davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
CHEAP MEAT TO BE
 PUSHED IN MARKET
By INDIA M. ACKER Home Demonstration Agent

The week beginning March 29 is the beginning of a nationwide drive to reduce the price of meat, and to teach the people the uses of the cheap cuts. This week is to be generally observed, being instigated and in couraged by the department of jus tice. Butchers all over the country are taking an active part in this move ment by advertising the cheaper cuts and advising their purchase. The consumption of meat in this country ton. Meat is cheaper here and of better quality, hence it has been used freely and often wastefully Condi- tions demand that this waste be stop ped. We are not asked to omit meat, but to use it intelligently. Economy means wise use, not denial.
 The housewife should take advant- age of the fact that tenderness, ap- pearance, and convenience in cook ing, rather than actual food value, largely determine retail prices. The facts are that the cheaper cuts of meat are by far the most economical from every standpoint She can get the most for her money by purchas- ing cheaper cuts and serving tender ones through skilful methods of cook ing. Either money cost or consider able labor must be put into food ma terials to produce perfect results, so that she who has more time than money finds 1t pays to spend time in the kitchen. The whole process of preparing the cheaper cuts demands time, care and attention to detail The cheaper cuts are made more pal ! atable by several different processes: CD Long, slow cooking. @ Chop ping or grinding. (3) Pounding. (4I The use of acids, such as vinegar or lemon juice. (5) Freezing or hang ing.
 It is a common belief that the cheaper cuts use enough more fuel to | make the final expense equal. This l is untrue if the heat is properly regu- i lated Ten minutes broiling of chops at a very high temperature costs more than four hours simmering of l. tough cut. Another popular, but nis- taken idea, is that the shrinkagc due to long cooking, greatly exceeds that of short cooking. When meat is cooked ill the right way, there is practically no difference in the shrinkage, and no loss of flavor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
r FAITHFUL DOG FOLLOWS HIS
 PROTECTOR
CFrom Tuesdays Daily.i

"Bub" has followed his master into the happy hunting grounds.
 The White Spitz dog that was the mseparable companion of Orick Jack son, veteran reporter of the Journal Miner" during the last six or eight years of his life, was killed Sunday morning in compliance with the re- quest of his owner.
 "Bub" knew as well as did any hu- man being that his beloved protector had passed oil. He was as grief stricken as anyone of the multitude who mourned the death of one of the most familiar figures ill Prescott. He did nothing but whine and howl. and although it had been thought that he might be allowed to live, on, friends decided that with his master gone, he would die of grief.
 So Night Policemen McDermott and Twomley were called and "Bub" was put to death as painlcssly as pos siblc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
MILLION AND 4 HALF CATTLE
 ON RESERVE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March .6.-The secretary of agriculture has authorized the grazing of 901, $50 head of sheep and goats, 541,750 head ot cattle and horses and 3355 head oi swine on the Arizona and New Mexi- co national forests for the grazing year beginning April l, 1920. These stock are divided between the two states as follows: Arizona, 352,200 cattle and horses, 365,5OO sheep and goats, 1855 swine, and New Mexico. I89,55O cattle and horses, 536,050 sheep and goats, 1900 swine.
 The number of stock actually grazed will be much greater than the number shown in the above figures as according to the national forest regulations stock under six months of age at the beginning of the grazing season are neither counted nor charged for. The above number of stock are owned by about 37O0 cattle men and 800 sheepmen. By the es- innate of forest service officials, the owners will derive gross revenue in beef, mutton and wool next fall amounting to over $I5000,0OO.
 The bulk of the time of the field force of the forest service in the two states is now; engaged in considering grazing applications, the allotment of range on the basis of the applicants qualifications, and issuing frazing permits. Within the next few days the summer ranges will be open Counting the stock as it enters the forest, directing the pernitees to their allotments, supervising the use of the range so as 10 cause the least pos sible damage to the forage crop, di- reCting the movements of stock so as to secure an even utilization of the range and increased carrying capaci- ties through proper distribution of range improvements will be among the major projects of the forest serv ice during the coming summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF MRS. WALLPAPER

Mrs. (. F. Wingfield's charm of hospitality was never more apparent than on Tuesday afternoon when she assisted by Mrs. H. s. Poole. enter tsincd in compliment to Mrs. E. T Wahleater, one of Humboldt's most respected women who is leaving after residence of six years.
 Covers were laid for twelve. The luncheon consisted of hot biscuits ice cream, cake, coffee and hints. Those present were Mesdames O'Brien, Cain, Mason, Thomas. Waite, koehler, Mulloy, Ellis, Miner, Wahleater, Poole and Wingfield. At the close of the luncheon Mrs. Einh- girll in a few well chosen words pre- scented Mrs. Wahleatcr in behalf of tho company with a lovely cut glass dish. Mrs. Wahleater proved her self equal to the occasion with in imitable and pleasing remarks and a thank you one and all. After this the company left, each one feeling deep regret in the going of tried and true friend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
ID HEAD PARTY WORK; CHANGE CAUSES
 BIG DEMOCRATIC HEE-HEI

PHOENIX, March. 27 - When Governor Campbell announced to- night the resignation of Andrew Bau- inert, Jr, as executive secretary of the state board of directors, and the appointment of Clayton Bennett who has been MT. Baumert's assist ant, to succeed him, confirming ru- mors of Baumert's resignation, which have been in circulation for a week 1t developed that instead of Baumert's resignation having followed a row with the governor, as reported, it was agreed upon at a conference of re publican leaders, at which the gov ernor presided, held for the purpose of selecting some republican of ex- perienCe to direct the organization work of the republican campaign in the state. It was the unanimous opin- ion that MT. Baumert, who is secre- tary of the state committee, was the man to take up the work.
 When 1t leaked out that Mir Bau- inert was to resign and democratic politicians at the capital started prop aganda to the effect that his resigna- tion had followed a row with the gov ernor, the newspapermen pressed both the governor and the executive secretary of his state board of di- rectors for statements, but seeing the opportunity to put over joke on the Harmony club, both were non-com- initial and the politicians swallowed the bait, with hook, sinker and line
 In view of the probability that Governor Campbell will become a candidate for reelection and that Mir Baumert will be in charge of the or ganization work preliminary to the campaign and the additional fact that Clayton Bennett, Mir. Baumert's as sistant, was selected as his successor. it is just dawning on the democratic politicians and jobholders in the Harmony club that they have been
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
MANY HERE IN FAVOR OF DAY
 LIGHT PLAN
(From Tuesdays DailY.)

Favorable comment has been going the rounds following the article which appeared in the columns of the Jour nal-Miner" a few days ago relative to tie early hour opening day ill Pres cott. This plan is just the same as the daylight saving which was car ried on for two years during the war period, with this one exception that the clocks will not be changed Busi- ress houses will open an hour early and close at 5 o'clock This will give the employees and the employer all opportunity to enjoy the beautiful sunshine and outdoor life.
 The committee having this matter ill hand has interviewed many busi- ness houses and to date has not met with single objector to the plan. Before many days pass every busi- ness house in Prescott will be ap- preached on this matter. Everyone will recall what great advantage the daylight saving had during the war period. Everyone had an opportuni- ty to enjoy daylight Those who had cars could motor to the country and those who did not, could enjoy the hikes out into the country or the beauty of the Plaza. The plan will not interfere with business in the least, with everyone observing the same hours and it is believed that Prescott will go into this matter 100 per cent Throughout the country this plan is meeting with favor, and many of the leading cities in the United States will start from the first da yof April to observe the daylight saving until October.
 The plan should appeal to everyone and it is confidently believed that the committee will meet with success in this matter. With every business house cooperating the plan will go through with flying colors
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31

the victims of a big political hoax.
 The conference at which the selec- ton of MT. Baumert to take up the organization work for the campaign was agreed upon, was held about ten days ago. Governor Campbell, AL bert M. Sames, state chairman; AL Ian B. Jaynes, national committee man; Rudolph Kuchler, tax commits sioner, and Thomas Maddock, state engineer, were among those present. Governor Campbell was very reluc- tant to have MT. Baumert give up his work on the state board of directors or account of his splendid record in that office, but recognized that be- cause Of his experience as secretary of the state committee in two cam paigns, it was highly desirable for him to continue that work He agreed also that it would be improper for a state official to retain his office and devote considerable time to politics.
 At the time the change was dis cussed, it was suggested that the democratic office holders would prob ably construe 1t as a break in repub- hCan ranks and 1t was agreed to let them delude each other until such time as the formal announcement of the change was made.
 The announcement of the governor that Baumert had resigned to take over the organization work for the republican campaign, and that Clay ton Bennett, his assistant, would succeed him, came like a bolt out of a clear sky.
 Governor Campbell and his sup porters are having big laugh at the expense of the Harmony club and the joke the governor has put over on the democratic office holders, who were circulating the scandal, is the talk of the capital.
 MT Baumert's resignation takes ef- feet April l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
PURE EGG LAW

REGINA, Sask., March 24.-After the first day of June, 1920, ill accord ancc with the new egg marketing act, every dealer in eggs in Saskatche- wan either wholesale or retail who purchases eggs directly from pro duccrs, must be licensed, and after that date no eggs may be purchased by such dealers until they have been handled and all eggs unfit for hu- man food rejected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
Martin Testiiffjes
 As to His Voyage;
 Denies theM1lrder

No"
 Look at the jury. Did you kill De Steunder?"
 No"
 Did you try to burn his body?"
 No"
 Case Opens Auspiciously
 The session opened auspiciously The defense announced the with drawal of its objections of the day before to the conversation between Martin and Sheriff Cort Smith of Tulare county, California. The sheriff then proceeded to give a de- tailed account of those conversa- tions, which drew from the defen- dant much the same story he later told in his own words.
 He admitted on Cross-eXamination that Martin had not attempted to conceal the effects of Dc Steunder in the house of his friend, A. D. Hogo- pion, at Yettem
 Joe Furst took the stand to tell about the conversations he had had with Martin He identified the re- volver and three loaded 38 calibre short shells with which he said it was loaded when found in Martins s hand bag.
 Fitzgerald was recalled as an ex- pert on firearms and testified that the bullet found in the body of De Steunder was the same as those in the loaded shells and the rifling was the same as that in the gun.
 Captain L. w. Schelters, who quail fled as a blood-test expert for the American army, testified he had test ed the stains on Martins brooches and declared them to be made by hu- man blood. He also testified that considerable blood had been required to stain the heavy wool cloth clear through
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
SECTION OF ARMY IS
 OPENED UP
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

. The motor transport corps of the United States army is again open for enlistments Colonel William A. Shunk, ill charge of recruiting in southern California and Arizona has been authorized to accept young men for this branch of the service which fer some time has been closed. Ap- plicants must be over 2l years old and upon being accepted will be sent to one of the motor transport schools which are located at Camp Holibird. Md, Camp Jesup, Cal, Camp Nor movie or Camp Boyd, Texas. After completing a course at this school the soldier will be attached to a station or organization in the army where his services will be of the most value
 This gives every man an oppor- tunity to learn the care and use of motor vehicles, from the motorcycle to the tractor, in such a manner as to become an expert ill every detail of the work No such training could be had in civil life along with the ad- Gitional advantages which the army affords in supplying every necessity of the soldier, together with good pay. Three years service in the motor transport corps will fit man for high salaried position when he returns to civil life.
 The use of the motor in a com mercial way is becoming of greater value every day. The tanks that roll ed across No Mans Land" when the allies were making their great drive to victory, proved that the cate pillar could go over ground where horses and mules would be useless The trucks of the motor transport corps carried men up to the front and moved them to their positions with speed that was beyond all ex- pectation. All this demonstrated that the motor vehicle could be depended upon in every emergency.
 With the coming of peace motor transportation is becoming universal Everything is being motorized. The great farms of the middle west and western states are blowing their thou sands of acres and harvesting their enormous crops with the most pow erful tractors that can be built.
 The age of motor transportation Is here, and the young man who is skill cd and capable of handling these ma chinese will always be in demand While in civil life a man can learn tJ run car and get a general idea of its mechanism, he will never have the thorough training that an enlistment in the motor transport corps and a course ill one of its schools will give him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
PASSOVER WILL BE OBSERVED
 APRIL 2-1O
(From Tuesdays Oaily)


 Passover, the Feast of Unleavened Bread, begins Friday evening, April ?, 1920, and ends Saturday, April 10.
 The Passover, in Hebrew, "Pesach,' ,'' was an agricultural festival originally, but at an early period was transform- ed into festival of redemption by connecting it with the wondrous de- liverance of the Hebrews from the Egyptian yoke. It is this memorable event which is commemorated mn the festival and the ritual ceremony ob- served during the seven days in which ;t is celebrated among Reform Jews, or eight among the Orthodox, is identified with the Exodus of the He brews from Egyptian tyranny and further symbolizes joy in the triumph of liberty and freedom over tyranny and oppression.
 This festival, falling ill the spring time of the year, was utilized by the Synagog as means of consecrating the Jewish home to God as the Re deemer and Protector of Israel. The story of the deliverance from slavery was the occasion for voicing confi- dence iH the future redemption from oppression and woe. The Passover feast endowered the Jew ever anew with endurance during the dark night of medieval bigotry and with faith in the Keeper of Israel" who slumber- eth not nor sleepeth. EXultation over Israel's glorious redemption, holding out the promise of a greater day of liberty to those who still chafe under the yoke of oppression, is the re- sounding note ill its celebration to- day.
 During the Passover week the Mat goth, unleavened bread, is eaten. This food is characterized as the bread of affliction" and is a reminder of the hasty Exodus of the Israelites from tine land of oppression.
 The feast of Passover is ushered in with a home ceremony, the "Se- der" on the eve of the festival, in which all members of the household participate in reading a richly adorn- ed tale of deliverance, the flag gadah," reciting the various events leading up to the Exodus and imme- diately following. This celebration breathes and exuberant spirit of thankfulness and joy, and is repletc with songs and thanksgiving. The symbolism of the Seder reflects the hard state of servitude and the bit terness of oppression, as well as con- fident hope in the final triumph of freedom for all mankind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
MINE BENEFITS BY ACTIONS IN
 TWO SUITS
CFrom Tuesdays Dailyl

The United Verde Copper company was given a verdict in one case and the benefit of a non-suit in another ia the United States District court yesterday.
 A jury reported from Saturday that it had found for the defendant in the case of McCreary, who sued for $l5,- GOO. The defense was based on the allegation that the plaintiff was a malingcrcr.
 In the case of Joe Mallas, who sued the company for 5000 on an alleged failure to settle for a certain tunnel contract the dccindant moved for directed verdict but the plaintiff took d non-suit, thus earning the right n. der the law to come into court again ou the same issues.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
MONDAY CLUB MEETING

The Monday club will meet for business promtly at 2:30 p. m. Mon day, March 29. A program will fol- low, in which the general club will discuss the subject of Thrift" in various phases. Papers and talks on this subject should make the after noon very interesting ,and visitors will be most welcome. The usual fee fc1 admission will be charged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
BATTLE MOSQUITOES

AUSTIN, Tex, March 27.-Samuel F. Hidebrand, ichUologist of the United States bureau of fisheries, IS in Texas aiding the health depart ment in its auti-malaria campaign. The chief purpose of his visit is to in- siruct health officials in the use of eambusia afiiuis, a fish which feeds on mosquito larvae.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
JEWEL THEFTS

HONOLULU, T. H., March lS- (By MaiD-Mysterious thefts of jew els valued at more than 5000 and sums of money ranging from $l75 to $l0O marked the recent voyage of the arm ytransport Great Northern" from San Francisco to Honolulu, ell route to Nladivostok
 Amorg the victims reported by the ships offices when she reached here were Brigadicr General and Mrs George r. Scriven, who lost both money and icwclry
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
COc7et4
HIS FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. c. V. Loring entertained Jack Yaeger, William Yaeger, Barbera Yaeger, Edna Gentry, Romo Gentry, Dorothea Gentry, Mrs. Eli Stauffer, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. ]. A. Jaeger and Mrs. H. w. McKean in honor of her little sons birthday, George Loring, on Friday, March 26 The color scheme of pink and white was very prettily carried out with pink and white roses and a lovely big white cake with one pink candle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
CEMSuS FIGURES

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Ccu- sus figures made public tonight in cludc: Fargo. N D. 2l,96l. an in- crease of 765O or 52.2 per cent; Nash vile, Tenn, 1852, an increase of 797S or 72 per cent; Springfield. H., 50,1S3, an increase of 7479 or l4.5 per cent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
MRS. D. w. RUSSELL ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. D. w. Russell entertained at luncheon at the Yavapai club on Wednesday, March 24. Six covers were set and the table was charming ly decorated with a huge bowl of cornflowers. Mrs. Hugo Richards, Mrs J. C. Herndon, Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Mrs. T. c. Norris and Mrs. O. A. Hesla were the guests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
MRS. R. K. FISHER BRIDGE HOSTESS

On Friday afternoon, March 26, Mrs. K. K. Fisher was hostess al bridge party. The following were the guests: Mrs. Harry Brisley Mrs. Richard Lamson, Mrs. E. A. Kast- ner, Mrs. Tom Nolan, Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. C. H. Dunning and Mrs. H. J. Blain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
ADRIANOPLE FREE

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 24- is reported 10 have de- -Iarcd its independence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
ENTERTAINS HOUSE CHEST

Miss Mary Coleman, former resi- dent of Prescott, is the houseguest of Mrs. Harry Colvig.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31

The Journal-AIiner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona, A trial will convince. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal-Miner is the place **
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31

Journal-Nliucr for fine Job work. **
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20
CORN GROWING CONTEST IN MA
RON COUNTY

For the purpose of stimulating
more interest and effort in producing
bigger yields of corn per acre in the
county, the Munroe & Chambliss Ma
tional Bank has agreed to appropriate
the money for substantial premiums
in a corn growing contest among TIT
farmers. Five acres viii be required
in this contest, and any farmer. grown
man or boy is eligible. Awards will
be made on basis of yield and cost
per acre Many farmers will enter
this project. Agricultural News Ser
vice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20

OPPORTUNITY in SHEEP RAISING
Results of farm sheep experiment
reported by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture show clearly the
possibility of a profitable sheep-rais-
ing business upon eastern lands At
the government farm, Beltsville. Nd.
a study is being made OF specialized
intensive sheep raising with complete
reliance upon forage crops for sum
mer pasturage
In 1916 30-acre area did not pro-
duce forage nough to feed satisfactor-
lily Al Southdown ewes and SO lambs
This field is now capable OF furnish.
ing sufficient summer feed for 100
ewes with their lambs The improve
ment due in part to the application
of manures, lime and phosphates, but
chiefly to the fact that leguminous
crops were largely used and all crops
were fed upon the ground, the unused
residues being plowed in. Under the
system followed forage crops are seed
ed in rotation and the sheep are al
lowed such frequent changes OF past
ure as are necessary to prevent
troubles from parasites.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20

1t will soon be time to plant the
crops that are to furnish feed for fat
tening hogs in August. One OF the
best combination feeds for this pur-
pose is early dent corn and COW peas