davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
WHIPPLE LEGION
 CO-OPERATES WITH STAFF
(From Fridays Daiy.)

At meeting of the members of the American Legion at Whipple bar racks held this week, it was decided to select committees to handle the Legion activities connected with the barracks.
 Two committees were chosen, a So- cial committee and a grievance conl- mittee. w. Baker was named chair man of the social committee, with ]. J. Tobin and Charles A. Timmons as the other members. This commit tee will provide for the entertain ment of the invalided veterans, devis- ing ways and means to while away any long hours incident to convales- cence.
 Charles Mele heads the grievance committee, with J. A. Lyons and NJ. E. Duncan as his associates. This committee hears any complaints made by patients at the hospital and presents those found to have a sem blance of justification to the admin istrative board at the barracks.
 L. H. Irwin was selected as general chairman of both committees. The position of Mir. Irvine and his rela- ton to the grievance committee has been recognized by the Hospital au- thorities to the extent that he has been invited to attend the daily morn ing meeting of the administrative board, which is composed of Lieu tenant Colonel Sheppard, Major Harding, chief of medical staff, chief nurse and Dietician Swope, the head of the transportation department, and the general supervisor of the hospital employees.
 Grievances must be made in writ ing and signed by the men who pre- fer a complaint. The men express ap- preciation of the democratic accessa- bility of the official personnel of the hospital staff.
 William Allen has been accorded the position of assistant adjutant by the Ernest Love Post, American Le- zion, to aid Adjutant Frank Stced in his duties. Mir. Allen devotes the ma jor part of his activities to the good of the men at the barracks. The members of the Legion who met at the barracks were informed that downtown headquarters had been se- cured in the Red Cross Community Service building on South Marina street, and that soon regular office hours would be anniunced through permanent notices carried in the newspapers of the city, as we'll as by cards posted in various public places
 The question of transferring from other posts in this or other states to the Ernest Love Post. It was eX- plained that no further dues were re- quired to enter this post, a paid up card of the post emitting the holder to the privileges of the local organi- zation for as long a time as it would the bearer in his home post.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Not Unprecedented
BETTER SERVE FOR
 VETERANS INSURANCE
From Thursday.s Dally.)

tFrom Thursdays D2ilY.)
 Announcement is made by Director R. c. Cholneley-Jones of the War Risk Insurance that the bureau is vir- tually at the end of its period of con gestion Delays, by reason of the work thrown upon it by the demobi- lization of the army, will no longer cause dissatisfaction.
 Former service men whose insur- ance has lapsed or been canceled arc encouraged to take advantage of the liberal offer for reinstating their in- Surance, which may be made through any recruiting Stafiou, Red Cross, or other service organization or di- rect to the insurance division, Bureau Of War Risk Insurance, Washington. D. C.
 Information asked to identify cases must be given accurately. Full name and complete address, rank at time applicatior for insurance was origi- nally made, army or navy organiza- ton. number on insurance policy, if known; army serial number, if known, and date of discharge, if dis charged.
 For the best of your own interests apply for reinstatement without de- lay. Frank Steed, adjutant of the local post of the American Legion, will assist any veteran in this or other matters. He has his office ill the Red Cross Community building on South Marina street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
SINGLETON GETS
 CONVICTION FOR ASSAULT
(From Wednesday's Daily)

(From Wednesdays Dally)
 R. 5. Singleton, colored, who intro duccd a new deadly weapon into the warfare which those of unrcstraincd passions wage upon society, was found guilty by a jury yesterday in the Superior court. His penalty will be inflicted Friday morning.
 Charlie Mon, Jerome Chinese, who ran a cot lodging house in the mining city, was the complaining witness. H., told of row Singleton had had with him over the use of bed, and how Singleton had battered ill his head with what felt like section of an 80- pound railroad iron. The weapon was a brass knob, footed possibly, off a piece of machinery To 1t had been attached fabric handle, 50 that it had all of the qualities of boulder in the toe of sock, and the added cf ficiency of greater tensile strength.
 The trial occupied only three or four hours, a verdict being found shortly after the case went to the iurN.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
CLARENCE MILLS
 DIDN'T LEARN RUSSIAN
(From Fridays DaiiyO

Clarence Mills has just returned from Siberia, and will locate in Pres cott He served his country for a year in that cold and bleak country. He compares the people of that re- zion in many localities as practically the same as the cave man of the ages gone by. Every man was for himself and followed the points of his own toes.
 He also reported that the women and children in the community where they were stationed were living i'll box cars, and many froze to death for want of fuel and many starved. He says the conditions are terrible to re- late and show to what depths a com munity will sink when restraint and reason arc deserted for the call of the wild.
 The young man is glad to be oak in Arizona and he hopes soon to be stationed on some cattle ranch, where he can be properly mounted to fight the rest of his battles on the plains, in other words, he wants to be a cav a1ryman herding cattle instead of making charges into the Valley of Death like the 600.
 Tn spite of his glaring and forceful experience. and his contact with that smooth and easy flowing language of the Russians, he failed to learn even the rudiments of their native tongue, and will be forced to continue to herd cattle in the English language.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
MAYER COMING TO
 FRONT, SAYS GRIZZLE
CFrnm Wednesdays DaiIyO

(Frnm Wednesdays Daily)
 Prominent among the financial and mining Ccntcrs of Yavapai county is the young city of Mayer NJ. C. Grizzlc. who has come to reside for a while in Prescott, is nothing if not a genuine booster He insists that Mayer has the making of the biggest city in Navapai county, if she gets anything like the chance she deserves.
 He says he will challenge any other section of the county outside of Jc- rome district to show any compari- son that will make Mayer look any thing like a second place town for ac- tual accomplishments and future op- portunity. Take for instance the Blue Bell mine with its years oE pro- duCtion with tonnage that has been the main feeder for the Humboldt shelter Development here has reach cd depth of 1000 feet and the ore reserves arc big enough to guarantee long production for the future. Then again look al the Stoddard mine, d newer producer, but one of the sc- kuoWlcdged good properties in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07

yet in blossom. It is also possible that few late plums and pears will be produced. But there will be no peaches, no apricots, no berries, no early pears or plums.
 It was impossible to get into com munication with Oak Creek by tele- phone today, but Roy Van Deren, who carries the mail between Jerome and Cornville, brought word that all the fruit growers he saw have given up hope of raising any crop worth mentioning except apples.
 Early Blooming
 For weeks the peach, pear, apricot and plum trees in the valleys east of Jerome have been riadant with blossoms. They bloomed little earl fer than usual because of the warm weather in February and early March. Today those blossoms are dropping to the ground, blackened and withered.
 Just how low the thermometer dropped is not known, but it is esti- mated that here in Jerome the tenn perature was down to 20 degrees carly this morning. A temperature of 26 degrees is fatal to fruit tree blossoms.
 Wind to Blame
 The principal cause of the freeze was not the snow, which began to fall late yesterday afternoon, but the wind that came with it. The wind blew keenly from the southwest throughout the night and until almost noon today. Most of the tinre, even while the sun was shining, very dry snow was sitting down.
 Not Unprecedented
 According to Tom Miller, weather shark of the Verde district, the freeze is unusual, but not unprecedented. In the last quarter of century, he says, the fruit crop of the Verde district has been destroyed by March equi- noctial storm about one year in five There has been no severe March storm for the alst six or seven years, however.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
RAMIREZ FOUND GUILTY
 ROBBERY U. V. X. STORE
(FIom Fridays Daily.)

Nichau Martin, convicted of mur- der, and Francisco Ramirez, whose trial Wednesday resulted in his con vIction yesterday morning of a charge of robbery, will be sentenced Monday at 10 d. m., the Superior court ordered yesterday.
 The Ramirez case had taken all of Wednesday and the jury was sent out 10 deliberate just before adjourning time. The defendant was accused of having robbed the United Verde EN- tension store at Jerome of approXi- mately 5000 in checks and currency. Tracks in d new fallen snow, officers testified, led them to the house in which Ramirez was staying.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
CLARK-CAMERON ONLY BATTLE
 FOR COP.

PHONIX, April 1.- Republican primary affairs are beginning to as- sume definite form. Though he has not announced his intentions, Cover nor Campbell, because of the splendid business administration which he has given the people is looked upon as the logical candidate for governor, with the prospect that his will be the only name on the republican primary ticket for this office.
 The contest for the senatorship nomination thus far is between E. s. Clark of Prescott and Ralph H. Cam eron of Phoenix. Friends of Colonel John Greenway have been urging him to enter the race but thus far their efforts have been unavailing.
 No announcements have been made for the congressional candidacy, though in this connection Tom Mad dock, state engineer, is looked upon as the logical choice for the nomina- ton, and it is believed he will have no opposition in the primary should he accede to the wishes of his politi- cal advisors. It is also predicted that he will have no trouble in sweeping the state when it comes to the final scrummage against Carl Hayden. This prediction is based upon Mad docks remarkable showing as an ab- sentee candidate during the last cam paign. Maddock was overseas at the time in the service of his country. De- spite this handicap he was able to cut Hayden's majority by 4000.
 The next 30 days will bring out a number of republican announce ments of candidates for state office, it is believed. Miss Elsie Toles, super intendent of schools of Cochise coun- ty, is being strongly advocated for state superintendent of schools. Lin wood s. Pratt of Lakeside, Navajo county, is also out forf nomination.
 c. E. Greer, county attorney of Apache county, is receiving favorable mention as a candidate for the state tax commission. Two commissioners are to be elected this fall, Rudolph Kuchler is being urged to run for re- election but is withholding his de- cision in teh matter.
 E. H. B. Avery of Jerome is being mentioned as exceptional material for the state corporation commission. He is purchasing agent for the United Verde Extension and is said to be we'll fitted by training and experience for the commissionership.
 The democratic primary situation remains in statu quo and hinges heay- fly upon the action of the United States senate with reference to the confirmation of George Wiley Paul Hunt as ambassador to Siam. If Hunt is refused the honor he will again enter actively into politics by becom- ing a candidate for either the United States senate or for governor, prefer ably the former, it is stated, for the reason that he would like to see Null ford Winsor secure the nomination for governor.
 Charlie Roberts and Jesse Boycc are still nominally ill the race for the gubcrnatorial nomination with Nit Simms and Tony Johns anXiously waiting at the starting tape for some one to push them off. Amos A. Betts, chairman of the state corporation commission, is also flirting with the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
INDIAN POW.WOW

DEL MONTE, Cal, April l-Ihe California Indians have scheduled their annual pow-wow at Del Monte on May Y to 3. At the pow-wow they will promote d registered trap shooting tournament d four-day golf tournament a swimming meet and q tenn, tournament. Some 25Q men are already members of the associa- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
FERRYMEN STRIKE

NEW YORK, April l.-Obeyiug a strike call involving between 5000 and l5,000 marine workers, crews operat- ing railroad ferryboats at o'clock began tying up their craft after the rush of homeward bound commuters had ended.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
CASE IS DISMISSED

On motion of Deputy County At torney E. s. Clark yesterday after noon the Superior court dismissed the embezzlement charge against H. H. Barbee. Mir. Clark explained that the case had come down from a pre- vious administration, but that upon examination of the evidence and of the indictment, he was convinced the charge could not be sustained. Bar bee is a mining promoter. His bond was eXonerated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
BLIGHTS VERDE'S
 FRUIT IN BLOSSOM
(From Thursdays Daily

Last nights unreasonable freeze practically destroyed the Verde Val ley and Oak Creek fruit crop. The loss to farmers probably exceeds $lOOOOO, says the Verde Copper News"
 Only the apples escaped injury and that because the trees were not
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
SATURDAY EScalloped Corn Beef

} cups cooked corn beef, cubcd,
 1 cup medium white sauce,
 ! stalk celery, chopped fine,
 , slices onion, chopped.
 Ccok celery and onion in sauce. Put the Corned beef in a shallow baking dish. Remove celery and onion from sauce. Add sauce to meat Sprinkle with bread crumbs moiStencd with melted butter or butter substitute. Brown in hot oven.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
WILSON'S TABLE ID CONFORM
 ID SAVING

The department of justice is privi- ledged officially to announce that, in connection with the campaign to Save Money on Meat" by utilization of the less expensive cuts, meat dishes prepared by the following recipes will be served at the White House during Save Money on Meat" week. These reecipes provide for the use of the less costly cuts, particularly those from the forequarter:
 MONDAY
 Pot Roast With Vegetables
 } or 4 pounds chuck roast,
 l cup sliced carrots,
 1 cup sliced onions,
 cup celery cut in bits,
 l cup sliced turnips,
 } tablespoons fat (preferrably from salt por5).
 If the meat is not sold in a solid piece. skewer or tie it into shape, wipe it with a damp cheesecloth, and roll in flour. Boil vegetables in salted water to barely cover until soft. Rub through a coarse strainer. Heat fat in frying pan or Dutch oven. Put in the meat and brown on all sides. If the frying pan is used, transfer the meat, after 1t is brown, to a kettle, unless the pan i deep enough to hold the beef. Pour the vegetables and their liquid over the meat together with any preferred seasoning. Cover tightly and let simmer slowly for four or five hours, turning twice. Thicken the gravy little and pour over the rueoF
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
WEDNESDAY
Chopper Beef Au Casserole

NIIOpPLL DNNL EAU NdooCI OIE
 lH pounds clod of background,
 # cup tomato relish,
 Tabasco sauce,
 l can beets.
 Mix chopped beef with tomato rel iSh. Add one-fourth teaspoon tabac- co sauce (nlore if desired). Season well with salt. Put in glass casserole and bake two hours, basting frequent ly with high quality of table sauce A few strips of bacon across the top fany meat loaf adds to its richness and improves flavor. Serve garnish- ed with one can bects, quartered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
THURSDAY
 OX Tail Soup

1 cup OK tail cut into small pices,
 15 cup onions, cut fine,
 A cup finely cut carrots,
 l cup diced potatoes,
 14 cup barley,
 1 teaspoon white pepper,
 Ntabdlespoon parsley or celery top,
 1 tablespoon carmel,
 1 tablespoon salt
 The OK tail should be chopped at each joint, making the pieces from one to two inches long; wash well in two or three waters, put on to boil with two quarts of cold water; add the barley and boil slowly for two hours; then add the onion, carrot, salt and pepper, boil for 30 minutes, add the potatoes and boil for 25 min utes; add little paprika, thyme, pars- ley and the carmel. Serve all with pieces of OK tail. (This makes very nutritious SOuDO
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
TUESDAY Veal Outlets and Soup

Three pounds veal shank.
 Cook veal shank in boiling salted water until tender. Remove as much meat as possible from the bone. Cut the pieces to resemble chops.
 Take this veal and season we'll Roll in crumbs, egg and crubs again and saute in butter or butter substitute. Garnish with parsley.
 For the soup take the remaining portion Of the shank and put it into a kettle with three cups brown stock and few peppercorns, salt, celery salt and any other seasoning desired. Add one-half cup each of diced pota- toes, turnips and parsley. Cook for one-half hour.
 (This veal shank provides a soup and outlets for family of five.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
FRIDAY Beef Brisket - Boiled and Crowned

NNNA A@AA9h~A DSA4NO dll0 DlOHllEN
 If the riecc has much bone, part may be removed for soup stock, or for gravy to be used with the meat when warmed over. Cook the solid part of tue meat until tender, with q little celery salt and garlic, added, turning it once during the cooking, which will take place from four to six hours, according to the amount of meat Remove meat from liquor; place in shallow pan with skin side up. and score several times across top. Have boiled potatoes (hot or cold) ill readiness to drop into kettle to take up some of the fat; then place them around meat and brown all ill a hot oven for about 20 minutes. Make a gravy with the remaining liquor and serve separately. The meat will slice as firmly as cheese, and will be tender and aDpctiZinP.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12
Nunca- Tome I'd.
Su DsssyunO Sin
Haber BsbIdO Aqua
UN vAso DE Aqua CALIENTE
FosFATADA EvITA LAS EN-
FERMEDADES Y PRoPoR-
CIONA SALUD PERFECTA
I. @.

Lo n.isnao que ell carbon deja al con-
sunrise una materia incombustible la
que damos ell nombre de ceniza, los ali
mentos y las bebidas que ingerimos dia-
riamente, dejan en- ell intestine materials
indigeribles, las cuales, 81 no Sc expe-
len todos los dias de modo complete, Sc
convierten en- alinento para millones de
bacterias que infestan los intestinos.
Esos n.ismos residuos producer toxinas
y venenos activisimos que pasan la
sargre
Tanto los hombres como las mujeres
que nunca logran sentirse bien, deben
principiar sin tardanza a tomar bafios
internos. Aconsejamos a tales personas
que beban todas las mananas, antes del
desayuno, un vase de aqua caliente con
una cucharadita de Fosfato Limestone
para expulsar de los intestinos los We
fnenos dejados por la digestion del dia
anterior y mantener limpio fresco todo
Ell canal alimenticio.
Quienes sufrer de dolores de cabeza,
resfriados, biliosidad y estrefimiento;
quienes al despertar tienen sabor des-
agradable en- la boca y NAL aliento;
quienes padecen de dolor de espalda y
reumsatismO, v quienes experimeptan aci
dez o exceso de gases despues de las
comidas, deben comprar en- seguida un
cuarto de libra de Fosfato Limestone y
principiar los baios internos Tai canti-
dad de esta substantial cuesta muy po-
co y es suficierte para que cualquiera
Sc convierta en- su enthusiastic partidario
de dicho tratamiento Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12
AL PUBLIco

Por ell presente hago cons
tar, que he Vendido mi estabIe-
cimiento sito en- la Gale Cerra
No. 4o Santurce, habiendo sal
dado todos mis- compromises, Y
como pienso ausentarme de es-
IA localidad, 10 hago asi p1blico
por 81 alguno Sc cree con dere-
cho a recIamarme algo, 10 haga
antes de mi ausencia; asi como
tambien 81 hay alguno que quie-
ra pagarrne, de los nuchos que
me quedan debiendo, espero 10
haga a la brevedad possible, pues
mi ausencia sera dentro de cinco
dias. partir de la fecha.
San Juan, p. r. 9 de noViem-
bre de 1920.
B. GERENA.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12
La expedition ion Amundsen
al Polo Norte

con Ell fin de penetrar en- la barca de
hielo hacia la isla Wrangel y ser arras-
trado a la deriva hacia ell Polo, que es|
su empresa tenazmente sostenida. Ahora
acabamos de saber que el Maud" ha
sufrido graves averias en- su collision
con un ticebloc", precisan:snte en- Alas
ka, y que Amundsen piensa hacer a pie
en- tripeo Ell resto del viaje
Fl Gobierno noruego organizo en- mil
novecientos diez y nueve una expedi--7
ci6n de socorro dirigida per Godfred
Hansen, antique compahero de Amund-
sen en- su primer viaie artico (1903-
1906). La expedition de Hansen, parti-
da er JUNO de mil novecientos diez y
nueve, Sc disponia alcanzar Etah, en- el
estrecho de Smith (Smith Sund, teatro
de las exploraciones de Otto Sverdrup),
y llegar en- mario de mil novecientos
veirte, con doce trineos, hasta el cabo
Columbia-punto de que partio Norte-,
dejando un primer dep6sito de bastimen
tos nitad del camino y otro segundo
en- ell cabo mismo. Sc habia calculado
que, por pronto que Amundsen. estuvie-
Sc en- cabo Columbia, de regreso del
polo Norte. seria en- mil novecientos
veintiuno; pero el grave accidente del
Maud susperde toda razonable pre-
vision, acaso retarde Ell termino del
viaje en- dos tres amos. ALA, pues,
para 1928 1924-si no sc interponen
nuevos contratiempos-, Amundsen, Ell
explorador noruego, estara va en- Eu-
ropa y comenzara Ia serie de publica-
cicnes acerca de los trabajos realiza-
dos Ell esta nueva y larga exploration
polar.
I. D G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12
Las canas desapaIeCeT$n
como pOT GnCaTtO

Al POGO tempo de usar la fa-
mosa Ioci6n TINTURA ORiNo-
KA, las personas canosas OBJ
tendran satisfaction absolute.
Es efectiva 9 inofensiva y pro-
porciona ell placer de YER como
ell cabelIo y barba recobran ell
color y vigor natural.
No contiene Nitrate de Plata,
no mancha la pieI, nj deIata a la
persona que la use. Destruye la
caspa.
En- todas las droguerias y far
macias.
The orinOka PharmacaI Co. Inc.
New York, U. S. A..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12
HOSPITAL PREsBITERIANo

Sc necesitan sefioritas blancas que ha
yan cursado primer ano de Alta Escue
Ia para complstar la clase de Proban-
das que So organizara a fines de diciem-
bre. Las de la Isla que deseen solici-
tar deberan dirigirse a Miss Rosa A.
Gonzalez, superintendent de Nurses /;
y 81 residen en- San Juan en- pueblos
limftrofes podran verla los lunes, mier-
coles y vierhes de once y media doce
antes Ineridiano en- su ohcina del Hospi-
tai.
Las alumnas de esta escuela diariamen
70 SON soiicitadas para trabajar a dOnd-
clio, hospitaies. instituciones benehcas,
.entraIes azncareras. sanidad, ETC., de
modo que SO Ofrecs una briiiante opor-
tunidad para asesurar su pOrvenir.
El Hospital Presbtteriano sienc la Es-
cuela clAsica de "Nurses.'' Bastard So
10 que usted Sc gradno en- ella para que
sea siempre solicitada. mejor retribuida
y bien considerable pOr el pdblicO en- ge-
neral
somOs la garantia y seguridad de me-
iicos y pacientes. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12
Walls s'MAVIS"

Ell sehor Rivera, representante de los
productos 'Mavis", en- esta isla, ha te
nido la cortesia de enviarnos un ejem-
plar del walls ''Mavis'', dedicado por
el autor americana Peter de Rose los
magnifcos prOductos que levan aquel
nombre.
Damos las gracias al senior Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12

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