davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-24
INDIAN coRNsREAo

Two eggs, two tablespoons sugar
(granulated), one pint sweet milk.
one teaspoon salt, one and one-third
cups Indian cornmeal, one-third cup
-four, one teaspoon baking powder,
two tablespoons margarine.
Beat eggs with sugar, add milk and
salt Slit cornmeal flour and baking
powder. Mix above well together.
In a spider melt the margarine SO
that sides are we'll creased. Pour in
above mixture, then add TO this one
cup milk, but do not stir. Bake in hot
oven twenty-five to thirty minutes.
When done there should be layer OF
custard in the center This will serve
four or five people.
THE TABLE
Rabbit Pie missouri style)-Clear
and disjoint two young rabbits. Cover
with boiling water, add an onion,
slice of bacon, bay leaf, three tea
spoons salt, one-fourth teaspoon pep
per. Cover tightly and simmer unit
tender Remove meat to large baker
or casserole, thicken stock with -four
adj Kitchen bouquet and strain ove'
the meat Take one quart -four, twi
heaping teaspoons baking powder, ont
teaspoon salt, lard size of egg, twt
cups water. yolk of one egg we'll beat
en-. Cut in biscuit shape and place OF
top of rabbit. Bake twenty minutes
Will serve six people.
MeatIess observation-disclosures and MI
! tritious Take one or two of eaci
| kind of vegetables; cut into pieces
size of dice, boil until tender; adj
| stock if you have it, or can of toma
| toes, and a generous size piece O
| butter Nice with dumpligs.
Dumplings: Two cups -four, one
| half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons bak
ing powder, one cup milk.
Mix -four, salt, baking powder vel
together, then stir in quickly tn
milk. Have dough quite soft. Drol
batter from spoon into the stew. Sim
mer ten minutes.
! Mock Meat Cakes-Soak half cul
dried peas in water over night Cool
until thick. Boil and mash five med
ium-sized potatoes. Mix with pea
| and one-half cup grated cheese, one
half cup bread crumbs and one table
spoon melted bacon fat. Season ant
when cold make into cakes, dip il
corn meal and fry. Will serve six.
| Pumpkin Pie Without Milk and Egg
Ito each cup stewed pumpkin adj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-24

Automobile funeral cars are UNI.
known in Egypt. 1t is doubtful wheth-
err they could ever be successfully in
troduced, owing to the extreme cheap
ness of all horse drawn vehicles and
the proximity to the city Of the GENE
teries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson: CD | am
girl sixteen and go with two other girl
friends, one eighteen and the other
twenty. We each have boy friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
REGISTRATION NO
 BAR FOR RECRUITS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Being registered for the military service draft does not disqualify a man from entering the navy by vol unteering. This is the substance of a wire that reached the local naval re- cruiting sub-station yesterday from IS. P. Tracht, in charge of this dis trict, at Fl Paso.
 The navy department has informed the recruiting officers that rcgistra- ton does not affect cnlistmcnts for the navy. This being the case, regis tration will not prevent subsequent cnlistmcnts i'll the navy after June 5, until man is called to the colors un- der the sclcctivc draft
 In the case of the army, it may be different. It is understood that en- rollmcnt in the list of l0,0O0,000 auto matically puts each man in the posi- ton of a potential recruit. and thus holds him subject to the draft alone.
 Fielding Coates and James L. Neighbors, both of Prescott, went tC Fl Paso yesterday as recruits for the navy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
GOVERNORS TO CONFER AT SAN DIEGO
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

What the Southwest can do to for ward the war through industrial com- mercial and transportation savings and efficiency, will be discussed at San Diego during the Friendship Fiesta, June 22-23-24, according to a letter received here yesterday from the San Diego Chamber of Commerce.
 Governor Campbell of Arizona, the chief executives of California. Ne vada, New Mexico and Texas arc aiding the movement, and at least three of the governors, including Gov ernor Campbell, will be in San Diego for the fiesta.
 A feature Of the conference will be the arrival of Governor Esteban Can tu of Baja California, with his com- pletc military staff, to meet the Amer ican governors on Saturday, June 23. The mayors of 300 cities in the South west will be in attendance at the Fiesta. Prescott will probably be represented by a member of the Iav- apai County Chamber of Commerce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
SANTA FEE WILL TAKE
 LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
(Fiom Fridays Daily.)

Santa Fc railroad lines throughout the United States are to contribute S5,000,O00 to the Liberty Loan, ac- cording to a wire received from Pres idcnt F. r. Ripley by General Man agcr w. \. Drake, of the Prescott and Phoenix line, yesterday. This action was decided upon at meeting of the board of directors in New York City day before yesterday.
 The allotment of the funds sub scribcd by the Santa l'c to the loan is to be made on basis of the dis tribution of the company's business in the various divisions. The lines west of Albuquerque are to be credit cd with Sl,000,OO0. Of this, a propor- tionate part is to go to the Prescott and Phoenix line, and the money for the bonds is to pass through the Pres colt and Phoenix banks. It will thus be credited 10 Maricopa and Yavapai counties, and will apply on their all lotmcnt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
SUPERVISORS SUR
 VEYING NEW ROAD
(From Saturdays Daily)

Members of the board of supcrvis- ors left by automobile, horseback and afoot yesterday to inspect the route of the proposed new short line road to Jerome.
 They were able to drive by motor car as far as Dewey, where they em- parked on the quartcrdecks of some capuscs to make most of the rest of the journey.
 The proposed route crosses Lone some valley and cuts through the hills, on what is almost true line to the Copper City.
 The inspection of the proposed route is to include not only a sort of survey of the grades, but a study of road building material available i'll the district through which the road is to pass. It is in accordance with a request by the chamber of commerce that the board is making this re- renaissance, in preparation for sub hitting a bond issue proposition to the voters of the district embracing Jerome and Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
HAW0RTH ASKS PUNCHERS ID
 SHOW SPEED
ARENA DIRECTOR FOR INTER DAYS IS SENDING ALL CONTEST ANTS A LETT FER OF INSTRUCTIONS.
(From Saturdays Daily)

The following statement IS being sent broadcast to prospective con testants in the events at the Frontier Days, July 2-3-4-5, by Arena Director r. L. Haworth.
 Enter early. Entrance blanks will be provided upon request. Payment of entrance fees for all events can be made any time prior to noon of July End, when all entries close. Signed entry blanks sent in immediately will give us line on the number of con testants and will assist materially. Come to the show carly and come on horseback. All contestants are eX- pected to appear in the parade mount cd Besides, many mounted games and contests between teams of cow boys will be given each day which are not listed in the regular program. There will be opportunities for many to draw extra prize money in these events. Extra horses brought into town can be rented to local people desiring to get in the parade and at tend the celebration on horseback. Extra facilities will be provided for the care of horses and outfits at req sonable rates. Several men can be used to advantage during the week before the contests open, at current wages. Write for particulars. We need extra bucking horses. Informa- ton regarding desirable animals will be greatly appreciated. All prize money advertised will be paid in cash on the certificates of the judges elect cd Give the matter of the selection of judges careful attention and be sure to get capable and fair-mindcd men. If possible they should be chosen from widely separated sec tions of the country. The manage ment wants every one to get square deal but to achieve this result good judges must be selected. Any sug- gcstions and criticisms will be given prompt attention if addressed to the arena director. If you don't like any thing about the show or the program, tell us about it; if you do like the prospect, tell other people. Yours for a square deal and the best show in the West. (Signcd) r. L. Haworth, Arena Director"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
w. A. CLARK, OFFERS S5,OOO TOWARD THE
 SILVER SERVICE
(From Saturdays DailvO

Over half the deficit in the silver service fund for the battlcship Ari- zona has been subscribed by w. A. Clark, head of the United Verde Cop per Company, according to stories reaching Prescott from the south, where considerable agitation has been going on for the past fortnight rela- tive to the raising of some SS,OOO for this fund.
 Senator Clark learned of the deficit while in New York, and wired friend in Tucson to offer in his name, a check for S5,OOO to the silver service com, mittcc, which is headed by L. w. Mix and Allen T. Bird of Nogales.
 The plan has been to raise the $S,OOO by county appropriations, based in proportion on the assessed valua- ton of the cosntics. With but $3,OOO or a little moro to raise, this sum will probably be quickly forthcoming.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
RED CROSS
 UNIT IS FORMED
(From Saturdays Daily)

Although the message was received too late to give general publicity to the fact that w. w. Hush, field agent, representing John l.. Clymcr, director of the Pacific Division of American National Red Cross, would be in Pres colt, a well attended and enthusiastic meeting of men and women was held at the Superior court room last even ing. Mir. Hush stated the purpose Of his visit to Prescott at this time, 1t being the desire of the American Ma tional Red Cross to have enrolled in Prescott official members who may assist in the work of raising finances for the war fund, and help increase the membership of the American Red Cross.
 The following proclamation issued from the White House, May 18th, 1917, was read:
 'Inasmuch as our thoughts as d nation are now turned in united pur- pose toward the performance to the utmost of the services and duties which we have assumed in the cause of liberty and justice;
 ''Inasmuch as but small propor- ton of our people can have the op- portunity to serve upon the actual field of battle, but all men, women and children alike may serve and serve effectively by making it possible 10 care properly for those who do serve under arms at home and abroad;
 And inasmuch as the American Red Cross is the official recognized agency for voluntary effort in behalf of the armed forces of the nation and for the administration of relief;
 Therefore, by virtue of my author ity as president of the United States, and as president of the American Red Cross, l, Woodrow Wilson, do hereby proclaim the week beginning June Is, 1917, as Rcd Cross week, during which the people of the United States will be called upon to give generously and in spirit of patriotic sacrifice for the support and maintenance of this work of national need.
 WOODROW WILSON"
 The American Red Cross asks the corporation of every man, woman and child in the United States in in- creasiug its membership 10 a million.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
OLD GLORY DAY HAS
 PATRIOTIC RESPONSE
CFrom Sundsys DalIy)

With music, song and expressions of patriotism, Prescott Lodge No. 33O, Benevolent and Protective Order ot Elks, will celebrate the 10th anniver- sary of the birth of the American flag on next Thursday afternoon, June IA. Services will be held in Elks' theatre at 3 o'clock, and a cordial invitation is extended to all, who cherish and venerate the Stars and Stripes, to be present.
 The history of the nag, which has never known surrender since the day when it was fashioned into robe of glory by the Quaker hands of Betsy Ross, will be read by Past Exalted Ruler A. ]. Herndon, and the Elks tribute to the flag, commemorating the deeds of the immortal heroes who bore it and the achievements accom- plished under its folds, will be recited and told by Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Joe Prochaska, of Phoenix. one of Arizona's gifted orators. "Amer- ican Citizenship will be the subject of an interesting and instructive ad- dress by Hon P. w. O'Sullivan, and Mrs. William Paar, one of Prescott's popular native daughters, will sing patriotic solo.
 The Boy Scouts, through their new leader, w. o. Hoogcstraat, have vol unteered to assist the committee of Elks' wives and sisters having charge of the decorations. This committee, consisting of Mrs. P. J. Farley, Mrs. Robert Birch and Mrs. Nellie Cahill, is arranging tablcau of thrilling in- spiration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
NEW BOOKS GO ON
 SHELVES OF LIBRARY
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

New patrons are being added to the list of library readers every day, more than 100 having been added in the past six months.
 Six hundred and seventy books and magazines were loaned from the li- brary last month.
 Dr. Scherer said in his address at the High school graduation, Thurs day night, that one of the most worth while magazine articles which had ap- peared in some time is "The United States and Pan-Germanism," by Andre Chcradame. Have you read it? If not, drop into the public read ing room and do so. You will find it in the June Atlantic Monthly.
 There has recently been quite a call on the part of the school boys and girls for Edwin Evcret Hale's Man Without a Country" A copy has recently been donated to the li- brary by one of our citizens.
 We have also received another book which the young people will be eager to read, "The Cruise of the Cachalot," by Frank T. Bullan. Kip ling wrote to the author, Tt is im- mense, I've never read anything that equals it.
 The following new books have also been donated to the library: "El Supreme" by Edward Lucas White. Possibly this is the greatest American historical novel. It is fascinating reading too, all the way through.
 Mistress Anne," by Temple Bailey. A strong, sweet, wholesome love story of a girl in Maryland, who be- lieves that work is worthy service.
 Anne of Avonlea," by L. M. Mont gomery. Meredith Nicholson says oi this: "A book to lift the spirit and send the pessimist into bankruptcy" :"
 And Correct Social Usage" pub lishcd by the Success Co.
 MRS. FLORENCE G. EMERSON,
 Librarian.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
LUCKY ACCIDENT
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

While descending the Copper Basin grade about seven miles out of this city, the auto driven by Bcnnic Booth, collidcd with d steer and plunged over the bank into a ravinc about five feet deep. Mir and Mrs. Booth and niece, Mrs. Martin Monday, were aboard, but neither was injured. The visitors are from Cunningham Pass, and MT. Booth is to remain i'll this section for few weeks, looking over the mining situation. The rest of the party are cn route to the Grand Canyon, and will spend the Summer at Flagstaff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
IS SHORT FOR LIBERTY
 LOAN BOND
RENEWED VIGOR M U ST BE PUT IN CAMPAIGN; GOVERNMENT WANTS TO KNOW HOW MUCH WILL BE TAKEN LOCALLY.
(Fron Sundays Daily)

The Yavapai County Liberty Loan committee has been urged to impress upon all citizens within its district the necessity of them coming forward and assisting the government, with the purchase of Liberty Bonds. While this section undoubtedly will show up we'll along with the other sections, at the same time, there are many citi- zens within this district who have not yet purchased their share of these bonds. Every effort is being put for ward by the committee in advertising the sale of these bonds throughout Northern Arizona.
 Yesterday, telegram was received at headquarters asking that at least report in round numbers be rendered with respect to the amount of loans which have been subscribed for to date. These figures will be compiled within the next "A hours, when some idea as to the amount subscribed will  be had
 The government Is still pushing its campaign to the utmost, advertising matter arriving daily. Every space has been placarded with posters call ing attention to the loan. Four thou sand Liberty Loan buttons will be re-
  citizen in Northern Arizona should make a special effort during the next few days not only to subscribe for these bonds but also to urge upon his or her neighbor to do likewise. Lib eral terms have been made for the purchasing of the same and informa- ton will gladly be given at any time by the local banks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
BIG OPERATORS BACK
 ING NEW WAGON ROAD
(From Saturdays Daily.)

C. w. Clark, of the United Verde, and ]. s. Douglas, Of the United Verde Extension, it will be learned with very much satisfaction in Jc- rome and Prescott, are to take an active part in supporting the new wagon road movement between the two cities as projected through the Yeager canyon route.
 Alr. Clark and NIr. Douglas openly admitted at Jerome during the week that they favored the building of the short line, and both made a reconais- sancc of the country in auto as far as road conditions would permit, which reached to a point opened about six miles south of Jerome. Furthermore after their return they stated that each would take an active part in plans being carried out for rebuilding, and financial assistance would be forth coming from their companies. The continued agitation for this route has occasioncd preliminary surveys to be made, and il is now stated that the grade line over the range will not cX- cccd A. per cent, while the distance from Jerome to Prescott is given al exactly B miles. Mr. Douglas also stated that he is to keep his auto in commission in Prescott and Jerome. while Mir. Clark also is impressed with the rapid manner i'll which he also can move in and out of Jerome by motor ing, and without waiting for train ser
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
POPULAR MINING OPERATOR IS
 SUMMONED
GEORGE L. COLEMAN, FOR MANY YEARS A WELL
 KNOWN RESIDENT, SUC- CUMBS TO MINERS CON- SUMPTION AT PHOENIX.
(From Fridays Dailyl

George L. Coleman, widely and ropularly known in this section as a mining operator, passed away al Phoenix during the week and the body was brought to Prescott yester, cay for burial.
 MT. Coleman early in 1891 came to this city from the Eastern States to reside with an uncle, w. ]. O'Neill, new deceased, having arrived in the United States only short time before from Ireland.
 He entered the Congress country over 20 years ago, where he operated his mines for many years, and it was in that field where he became well known and made scores of friends among miners through his generous nature and his good will to those who labored for a living.
 MT. Coleman had desirable proper ties under development, when he was stricken i'll about a year ago, with miners consumption, the fatal malady being contracted while he was pursu- ing development of his properties.
 The deceased is survived by a wodow and has other relatives abroad The loss of this exemplary citizen and good man is to be generally regretted. He was aged 45 years. The funeral takes place Saturday at 10 o'clock from the Church of the Sacred Heart, under the direction of w. NJ. Poul- son & Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

The Red Cross is the only volun- teer organization for relief of war or civilian disaster, authorized by the United States government, by act of congress, and presidential proclama- ton. Its accounts are audited by the war department. It is non-sectarian and non-political.
 It is organized to furnish aid to sick and wounded of armies in time of war, and to devise and carry on measures of relief for those suffering from great disasters in time of peace.
 Japan with population of 40,0O0,- 900 has 1,S00,OOO Red Cross members.
 Germany with population of o. 100000 has 100000 Red Cross mem- bers. France, England and Russia have more than million each.
 The United States and its depend cncies with population of l00,000,000 has less than 30O,000 members.
 Patriotic Americans are earnestly requested to join and to urge mem bers of their families, and their friends to join.
 There is no enlistment, no compul- sion in the Rcd Cross.
 The following officers were elected at last nights meeting to have charge of the Yavapai County Chapter of the American National Red Cross with headquarters at Prescott, Arizona. Branches will be formed throughout the county in the various districts but will be under control of the Prescott organization. The Prescott organiza- ton will act as bookkccper for the national organization at Washington.
 Chairman, NJ. B. Hazeltinc, Bank of Arizona; vice-chairman, Mrs. Nor ris Goldwater; secretary, Mrs. R. T. Belcher; treasurer, R. N. Frcdcricks, Prescott State Bank.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
REAL COIN AND PUNCH
 ING BAG FOR FIREMEN
(From Saturdays Daily.l

In appreciation of the splendid scr vices rendered by the Prescott Fire Department recently. Attorney LcRoy Anderson, on Thursday night at the quarterly meeting presented the or ganization a cash present of $50. O.. $. Wakcling, manager of the Arizona Mine Supply Co., also came forward with fine punching bagfas starter for the new gymnasium to be estab- lished. Both acts of generosity were well received, and each contributor was rendered a hearty vote of thanks.
 The meeting made final arrange ments for giving the annual ball Of the department on July 4th, and with the completion of all details, various committees were appointed as fol- lows:
 Rcception-Mayor Timerhof, Coun- cilmen LeRoy Anderson. A. L. Smith, o. r. Orthel, w. L. Richards: Ex. Chiefs Geo. w. Sines, Geo. H. Schuer- man, H. D. Aitken, F. E. Andrews. A. A. Johns: Chief Bert Hilton and Assistant Chief Wm. K. Fitzgerald.
 Arrangements-Ch Hilton, Assist ant Chief Fitzgerald; Foremen Dan ]. Seaman, w. E. Scott, Bert Hoff- man and Charles Rano.
 Floor-Dan J. Seaman, manager; l.. A. McSwiggin, C. II. McLane, P. J. Fitzgerald, Robert Birch, Jake K. Theobold, Charles Riggio, H. Seaman and C. ]. Bauer.
 The number of fircmen in attend ance was over 75. Refreshments were served, and the usual good time was had.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
SUPERVISORS LOOK
 OVER ROAD WORK IN
 COTTONWOOD SECTION
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Inspection of the county road work south of Prescott on the highway to
 hocnix was begun yesterday by the board of supervisors. who left in a body for Skull valley, Kirkland and Hillside.
 One of the most important pieces of oad work in the district was the cut ting of the grade up Cottonwood hill, v here a gang has been stationed un> der Tom Madden for several months. The hill, which rises out of the bed of Cottonwood canyon at rather steep grade, and has several sharp rocky turns, is being graded down, so that it will no longer prove an ob- stacle to travel The hill is one of thc last on the Phoenix road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
HUSTLERS GET BIG
 STOCK OF PAPER
(Fron Sundays Daily)

Old paper is flowing into the Boy Scout headquarters at the rate of half ton a day, and next week will see this rate trebled, when four more autos will be added to the two now engaged in running down supplies of old newspapers and magazines.
 Half ton was brought in yestcr- day, and ton more was offered, but could not be collected owing to the short carrying capacity.
 F. L. Beverly, who is directing the collection of the paper, is highly pleased with the way the boys arc going after the stuff. He announced last night that he would offer several prizes for the boys doing the best work.
 There will be rally of the boys to- morrow at scout headquarters. at 9 a. m. Some cars will be on hand, and these will be sent out after some of the paper for which notice has been given the office. The storeroom for the paper at the Santa Fe freight de- pot is full and there are about two tons more at the scout headquarters. It is the intention to make up car of Is tons for shipment to Los An gclcs. At present prices. the boys will make net profit of over S200 on the carload