davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

hours, stirring at least once each hour
Remove from oven and add two drops
of cinnamon oil stir thoroughly
Great care should be taken in not
allowing it to cook too rapidly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Ways to Cook Those Cheaper Cuts"

Flank steak costs much less than
top sirloin or round steak. but it makes
excellent roast 1t can also be pot
roasted or used as chopped beef.
Chuck or round steak costs less than
the best porterhouse or sirloin and car
be broiled in the same manner.
Chuck steak costs less than rib roast
and will make Just as appetizing a dish
II the bone is removed and the meal
rolled and roasted.
The beef neck is juicy and well
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
'HiNTS For
YOUR HOW'D
Ounce Honey.

Ounce Honey.
NNE quart sugar, one pint boiling
I water and two large ounces
- grated. Pour boiling water
(pinO over the sugar and, when dis
solved, add grated ounce. Boil about
ten minutes, or until it thickens
This makes one quart OF delicious.
yellow honey, especially fine for mush
or pancakes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

flabby or purple looking as it lies on
the counter
The Table.
Hot Water Cingerbread-One egg,
one cup molasses, two and one fourth
cups flour, one teaspoon baking soda,
enc and one-half teaspoons ginger. one
half teaspoon salt, four tablespoons
melted butter one-half cup boiling
water. Add the boiling water to mo-
lasses Sift together flour. baking soda,
salt and ginger Combine mixture,
then add the well beaten egg and but
ter and beat real we'll Bake in cake
tin in not too hot oven. For special
occasions bake in two layers, put
marshmallows between and on top and
return to oven just long enough for
mashmallows to melt and brown little.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
hpple Rutter

Apple Butter.
Cook apples as for sauce, put through
colander. To three quarts apple sauce
add one quart granulated sugar; stir
we'll put into granite pan, place in slow
oven and cook from eight to twelve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

Looking for boarding house with
real home cooking3" Just the place
you've been looking for is being ad-
vertsed now in the Want Ads.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

1901, to AT in 1902 and to 51 in 1903. Parliamentary action on such ques- tions is slow; it required some momen- tous event such as the present war to stir every mind to the necessity of ac- tion.
 "The bringing up of children in pub lie institutions is a failure" Profes- sor Pinard declares. France will re- people itself only through the family. That systems which separate the mother from her offspring are defec- tive, is proven by the report of Dr. Drouineau on 100000 children confid- ed to the Assistance Publique,' of whom only a third were brought to manhood.
 'Instead of substituting itself for the mother, charity-,Or common jus tice-must enable the mother to raise her own child properly"
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
FURNITURE STORE WILL
 OPEN STORE IN KINGMAN
LFrOn wsdnssday,e Daily HIinerl

LErOm HeQue4oAy C OAly H4LneEl
 George Sargent, proprietor of the Standard Furniture company of Ma zona, made the announcement yester- day that his concern will remove to Kingman. He has made arrangements with the Arizona Engineering com pany for a 4O-foot frontage in it's new building at the corner of Front and Third streets which is expected to be ready for occupancy about February 1.
 MT. Sargent has also rented temper ary quarters in the rear of the Ari- zona Engineering main office and will install furniture display at once. He carries a fine stock of merchandise in his store at Mazona and the removal of such a concern to Kingman will prove a valuable addition to business circles.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
ARMY CHAPLAINS MORE THAN PROVE THEIR WORTH IN MEXICO

letterheads, which are given out gra- tis. With the Red Cross and the Young Mems Hebrew association, it also sends reading matter. The tent will accommodate several score and gen erally is well filled.
 More than five months ago the chap lains filed their application for a cinema outfit, but it was not until the last day of August that the first show was given. During September there were 26, and all were well attended. Estimates of the nightly crowds run as high as 5000, and not even regi- mental minstrels cut down the num- Der of patrons. The section reserved for officers, which holds about 15O, is always packed.
 The crowd comes early and stays until the last flicker. Right after re- treat, bearing gasoline cans, soap boxes, even cumbersome arm chairs, they secure the coveted positions sur rounding the projecting machine, pre- pared for an hour and half wait. The show doesn't start until 7:3O, :and it lasts an hour and a half. Here is where the chaplain shows his guile. He intends that the performance will both amuse his charges and keep them out of mischief. So he holds them until g o'clock. Then there is not enough time before taps to do much of any thing but return to their tents.
 The silent drama may be a good name for the movies in the states, but not at Camp Dublan. The film char acters don't have t speak for them selves, the spectators do it for them, and their comments, it must be con- fessed, are such that Chaplain Moose generally stays in his office back of the reading room during the perform ances. It is soldier wit, mostly, al- though great deal is burlesques show reminescences. The cream of the com acters don't have to speak for them bers of the Twenty-fourth infantry and the Tenth cavalry, who follow the plays with intense and conviverous in- terest. It is spontaneous and does not shame the well known African sense of humor.
 The film that brings the cheers is the one with a fight or more in every reel, where the hero drops from an aeroplane to the top of a runaway freight train, to the disgust of the aero squadron, or wallops both the hirelings of the interruptions lawyer and the lawyer himself and winds up by marrying his rich employers daughter. The yell that goes up when overalls and Paquin gown rush into a close embrace just before "good night" flashes on the canvas must arouse mis- givings in the heart of the natives at Casas Grandes.
 And just to start the show right, this sign is shown:
 Ladies will kindly remove their hats. Campaign hats are just as large. Think it over"
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
MAKING PROGRESS

(From Oatman Section Daily Miner)
 The membership committee of the proposed golf or country club reports that 50 men, prominent in the busi- ness and professional life of King man, have enrolled already and that $500 has been collected. Many others who have signifed their intention to become members will soon sign the roster. No man will be solicited twice and membership will be restricted.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE

lElD 44AAEALNk CLAAN L1ANA9 VT L41A4 AMERICAN PUNITIVE EXPEDI- ITION IN MEXICO, Oct. 13.-The army chaplains who accompany the American punitive expedition in Mex ico have not only marched abreast of their toughest charges clear through to the Sierra Madres, but here they have distinguished themselves in a new way. They have established the first electric plant within a 125-mile radius of this spot in Chihuahua, for the lighting of a reading room and a movie show"
 However commonplace the electric light has become in the states, it is still rather an innovation in this part of Mexico, especially in an army camp in the Casas Grandes valley. But, thanks to the chaplains who devoted much time to pestering the authori- ties for permission to bring the neces- sary machinery in on motor trucks, the gas engine, generator and other equipment arrived about two months ago and now the meanest private can read the latest periodicals and write his letters under electric lights. Even the general hasn't that privilege.
 As for the movie" shows, it's hard to understate their influence for good or the interest they have aroused and sustained. At home, "the movies" mean nothing more than a nickel, a short walk and an hour or so killed. But in camp the evening show is some thing to look forward to all day and talk about the next day. Making adobe brick and other officially pre- scribed ways of passing the time soon pail, even cards and dice have their limitations, but the motion picture shows are always popular as ennui breakers.
 The busy little engine that illumi- mates the reading room runs the pro jecting machine fer the picture shows, lights the prize fight arena and make shift vaudeville stage, belongs to the equipment of Chaplain J. M. Moose, of the Seventh cavalry. He also man ages the shows, censors most of the soldiers mail for several regiments and acts as agent for the money order department of the express company. From his stipend for issuing these or ders came originally the funds for bringing down the films from Fl Paso. He, by the way, has made out money orders for s66,000 in three months. But the money he thus expended from his chaplain fund will be paid back from the athletic fund that has grown to almost S5OOO from the proceeds of half dozen boxing exhibitions. Chap lain J. A. Randolph, of the Second en- gineers, performs the same offices at Fl Valle.
 The reading room, which is we'll lighted and supplied with benches and tables, is in charge of Chaplain o. J. N. Scott, of the Tenth cavalry. The Young Mems Christian association has furnished 61 ,O00 envelopes and 16O,0O0
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
OPEN AN OFFICE
(From Wednesdays Daily Min,

CFrom Wednesdays Daily Miner.)
 R. E. Ford and c. B. Harrigal have opened an employment office on Front street. They claim to be filling their order books from mines and other places of employment.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
JAPAN PURPOSES ID EFFECT PERMANENT
 PEACE IN CHINA

TOhlO, Oct. 0.-ln view ot Japan's
 negotiations to extend her influence in China, more especially in Eastern Inner Mongolia and South Manchuria, special significance is attached to changes in Japanese diplomats which have just been announced. Japan's policy is said to be determined efforts to bring about permanent peace in China under the presidency of Ii Yuan-hung, whom the entente allies under the apparent leadership of Japan, have decided to help with a loan of about $5O,OOO,OOO.
 The impression prevails in Tokio that President Li Yuan-hung is gen erally well disposed towards Japanese assistance but the chief difficulty is the reconciliation of rival Chinese leaders, many of whom are suspicious of Japan's intentions. There are in- dications, also, that Japan and Russia are already working in close harmony in China, this being the first fruit of the recently concluded alliance be- tween the two Empires.
 The most important of the recent diplomatic changes is the appointment of Kenkichi Yoshizawa, secretary to the foreign office, as councillor of the Japanese legation at Picking. Other wise, there has been a shifting of con- suls in China in the interest of greater efficiency. Also next year the foreign office will open three new con- sulates in China, one in far-away Szechwan province, another in Yunnan and another in an important place to be designated later.
 Speaking at farewell dinner offer ed by the foreign office press club Mir. Yoshizawa referred to China as being like "an incompetent person whose monetary allowances are limited by the administration of his property. He added: There are only two world powers now which can give attention to China in any appreciable degree. They are Japan and the United States. The United States is a rich country and can afford to invest capi- tai in China. She is likely to do so from now on. Americas interests in China will grow rapidly. But Japan, for geographical reasons and because Of her political and other relations in the past, is in a more convenient position than America to assist China. The responsibility of Japan, therefore, is very great"
 The speaker declared that Japan should maintain the attitude of a guardian toward China as an admin istrator does to an incompetent per son under his care. Japan, he thought, should treat China as a mo- ther treats her child. "We should be patient with China," he declared, 'If she listens to our friendly suggestions, she should be encouraged, if she does not, she should be chastised as a father punishes his wayward son.
 By a patient policy I mean that we should carry on the work which we have started in China, politically and otherwise, especially in Manchur- ia and Mongolia, step by step, without doing anything rashly. We should avoid doing things which will only invite the suspicion of the Chinese and the foreign nations. We should take careful steps whatever we do, always taking care that we are not suspected by others, while steadily pushing on our work"
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
COUNTRY CLUB
 WILL HOLD MEETING
LFrOm Thursdays Dahy MinerI

IFrOm Ihursday's DaTfy MlnerI
 The second meeting for the purpose of organizing a golf and country club will be held in the jury room of the courthouse tonight. Reports of the various committees appointed at last meeting will be heard and further plans discussed.
 A great deal of interest is being taken in the movement. Every person interested is requested to make it a point to be present at the meeting, which will begin at 7:3O o'clock.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
EXPLORER SHACKLETON
 ON WAY TO SOUTH POLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Sir Ernest Shackleton, Antartic explorer, arrived here today. He will take pas sage Wednesday for Australia on his way to the South Polar regions to res cue 10 men of his shipwrecked expedi- tion there.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
WAREHOUSE MOVED
IFrOm Sundays Daily MinerI

The Arizona Stores company has removed one of it's largest warehouses from the west end of Front street and placed it alongside another to the east of that location. It will start i'm mediately building new large con- crete warehouse in the same locality.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
CHILD PASSES AWAY
From Sundays Daily MinerI

The young son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Stiles of Kingman passed away Friday at their home, death being due to stomach trouble. The remains were taken yesterday to Pomona, Cal, for burial. The father is an employe of the Standard Oil company here.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
SOON TO START WORK
(From Sundays Daily MinerO

The contractor who will build the new Lovin and Withers' company building shipped their machinery from Phoenix Friday and the work is ex- pected to start within the next few days.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

A. B. Fancher and wife came in from the Sandy Windmill ranch yes terday and remained over to get the election returns.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
: fFrnnn Tnesdnv,s nnilv Miner.l ]

A. B. Colwell of the firm of Half 6 Colwell of Oatman has returned there after a short visit to Jerome, passing through Kingman yesterday. He re- ported the copper camp booming and that his firm will have an office there in the near future.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

Attorney E. Elmo Bollinger is car rying two badly bruised hands and a badly strained knee as a result of being run down by a bicycle several days ago. Although still very sore, he is able to attend to his business affairs.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
PERSONALS
From Wednesday'c Daily Miner,

IFrOm Wedne3dhyc c UaIJ MInerI
 H. L. Miller and wife and George Kayser came in from the Coara Springs ranch yesterday to vote.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

c. H. Bowman and a Mir. Walters, both of whom are interested in the New Tennessee Mining Company, spent a few hours in camp Monday.
 A. W. Eaton of Duluth, Minn., president of the Polaris Mining com pany of Golconda, arrived Sunday on his way to inspect the company's property.
 Lewis Phillip of Los Angeles is a visitor in town.
 James Farrell, who is interested in Lost Basin, is in Chloride for a few days.
 W. H. Hueg, a Salt Lake mining man is in camp and will spend some time looking over the district.
 F. A. Haubond came in from Rem pie Monday.
 Chappell Brothers have one of their six-horse freighting outfits at work hauling cement from the railroad to the Copper Age. The cement is being used in large quantities in the con struction of the 165,000 gallon tank.
 J. H. Plant and wife arrived from Pasadena, Cal, Monday. They will make their home here.
 Mrs. Keys Barney visited the Wea- yer district yesterday.
 H. M. Henning and H. G. Bensen motored to the Weaver district Mon day. While there they examined the Acord-McCoy property and the Good day ground.
 General Manager P. R. Whytock of the Cerbat mine, accompanied by MT. Harris, is here sampling a property that was brought to his attention.
 Several freak bets have been made in Chloride. The one that is attract ing the most attention compels the loser to give an exhibition of his shoe shining prowess in public at a place to be selected by the victor.
 Several bets involving valuable mining claims have been made.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

Charles Heidenrich, Jack Star and w. s. Burkhart, who reside in the Wallapai mountains, are visitors in town.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

w. P. DeWolf, a well known mining writer, passed through Kingman Sun day on his way to Oatman. He is at present located at Prescott, where he is engaged in the publicity work for that section. He intends to spend sev- eral days looking over the gold camp.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

William Sitton is in town from his Sandy ranch.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

S. R. Reeves is in Kingman for a few days. Until recently he was in charge of the office for the Tom Reed company of Oatman. He has many mining interests now taking up the greater part of his time.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

H. L. Hover of Butte, Mont, is here enjoying Arizona sunshine and the Chloride mining boom.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

F. A. Hatfield of Los Angeles came in Sunday.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
CHLORIDE NOTES
CFrom Chlorids Section Daily Miner)

among the new arrivals.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

J. S. Howard of St. Louis, Mo-, is registered at a local hotel.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

General Manager P. R. Whytock of the Cerbat mine, accompanied by MT. Harris, is here sampling a property that was brought to his attention.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

c. H. Bowman and a Mir. Walters, both of whom are interested in the New Tennessee Mining Company, spent few hours in camp Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

w. H. Hueg, a Salt Lake mining man is in camp and will spend some time looking over the district.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

F. A. Haubond came in from Rem pie Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

James Farrell, who is interested in Lost Basin, is in Chloride for a few days.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

H. M. Henning and H. G. Bensen motored to the Weaver district Mon day. While there they examined the Acord-McCOy property and the Good day ground.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

A. W. Eaton of Duluth, Minn., president of the Polaris Mining com pany of Golconda, arrived Sunday on his way to inspect the company's property.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Townsend's for Sporting Goods.
Latest Wedding Rlngs-Edholm.
"EIActrin EAna. Is. kn Rurresa- Gran

TAtaak W.Jxlu~ ptn-. udhol,.s
.~,,s s ""'."'
Eiectr1c FANS, So.oO. Burgess-dranden Co.
Soodr1ch Garden Hose-Morton d Son.. :.
Hava Root pa,, r.-N,v paa,or. pras.
Inc LDerA AID society moved It's OFFICES
I'a"ue's dug
FRO tornado, Automobile, burglary IN
sursnce. J. II. Dumont keeline Blds
See the D'Aryille Sisters, novelty enter
tanners, at the Willard hotel, while having
your 35c Sunday chicken dinner.
"Today's Movie Program" classified Sec
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
Illinois Will Not
Have Moose Ticket
In Field This Year

Chicago, June 24.-The progressive
state committee at a meeting here
today refused to endorse any national
or state organization in some form
to be decided upon later by the ex-
ecutive committee. There will be no
progressive ticket placed in the field
this year, unless the national commit
tee of the party at its meeting next
Monday decides to put up a national
ticket.
Boston. June 23.-The progressive
state committee and a number OF
delegates to the party's recent con-
vention in Chicago went on record
today as opposed to endorsement by
the national committee of the presi.
dental nominee of any other party,
and in favor of placing before the
people progressive candidate for
president.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
FAMILY'S RETURN GIVES
BURGLAR GOOD SCARE

When Mr.. and Mrs. Ed B. Will
liams, 1924 South Thirty-seventh
street, returned home from a drive
last evening they heard sounds of a
burglar in the house. As their home
has been entered three times within
the last four months they were alert
and DESTROYS Of catching the offender
and called a policeman. A hasty ex-
animation showed that only partly
worn suit of clothes was missing, al
though number Of valuable articles
were lying about where they could
have been taken with very little trou-
Bile. Mr.. Williams thinks the noise
of their return must have frightened
the thief, who escaped while they
were opening the door.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
Extensive Damage
By Small Twister
North of RaVenna

Ravenna, June 24.-(Special. )-One
of the worst storms this community
ever experienced broke Thursday eve
ming between E and J o'clock, follow
ing hot and sultry day. The wind
did very extensive damage, blowing
down several buildings and windmills,
and badly injuring crops. A small
twister formed north of town, and in
its course wrecked the buildings on
the Charles Fiala farm, killing a val
liable horse; next in line was the farm
owned by w. F. Richardson and oc-
cupied by Paul Secora, which was
Uttered with the wreckage of the
buildings. The next building en-
countered was the w. R. Hawkins
place, where one of the largest barns
in this part of the country was badly
scrambled. On each farm all the
outbuildings were wrecked, including
barns, but the residences uninjured
Fred Hawkins lost his barn, but it did
not seem to be in the path of the
storm. Some hail fell in places, and
rain fell in torrents all over this ter
ritory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
Man Places His Head
On R abroad Track
And Waits for Train

Joseph lack, Twenty-third and w
streets, became so Respondent Fri
day evening that he went to the rail
road tracks a block from his home,
placed his head upon rail and closed
his eyes. After while he fell
asleep.
w. B. Weinberg happened along
and removed the would-be suicide.
Three minutes later a train passed
over the track. lack was taken to
the police station, where he spent
the night in meditation. 1t was re-
ported that early in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. lack had engaged in a
quarrel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
BOOSTERS OF HAYWOOD
FAIR HAVE BANQUET

haywood, Neb., June 2.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The Southwest Nebraska Dis
trict fair, consisting of the twelve
counties in the southwestern part of
the state, held its first occasional
banquet Thursday evening at Perkin
hall. Paul Jones acted as POSTMASTER.
Interesting talks on the fair were
made by Charles A. Liston, E. F.
Dickens, president of the association;
State Senator Willis Wilson of Cur
tbs; Charles w. Meeker of Imperial,
John H. Bloedorn, Hayes Center;
James Sebastian, North Platte; DR..
S. R. Race, Curtis, and Joseph Per-
kin, haywood. The banquet was a
success in every sense and was given
for the purpose of stimulating inter-
est in the fair. The association was
formed only about a year ago and
the fair given last fall was a decided
success. The fair this year is to be
held September Ills, and everything
points to a bigger and better show
ing than last year.