davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
RETAINING FLAVOR IN MEAT
Sometimes Partially Accomplished by
Soaring Exterior, Preventing
Escape of Juices.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
1t is extremely difficult to retain the
fiavOr-giving qualities in a piece of
meat so tough as to require prolonged
cooking. 1t is sometimes partially ac-
complished by first soaring the ex-
terror of the meat and thus preventing
the escape of the juices. Another way
is to let them escape into the gravy
which is served with the meat itself,
Illustrated in the following recipe for
round steak on biscuits:
Cut round steak into pieces about
one-half inch square, cover with water
and cook at temperature just below
the boiling point until it is tender, or
boil for five minutes, and while still
hot put into fireless cooker and leave
it for five hours. Thicken the gravy
with flour mixed with water, allowing
two level tablespoonfuls to a cup of
water. Pour the meat and gravy over
split baking-powder biscuits, so baked
that they have a large amount of
crust.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
WANTED-TRAlNED
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS

(By Arthur H. Blanchard, Professor
of Highway Engineering, University
of Michigan.)
Thousands of competent engineers
are need to build and maintain the
roads of the United States and Can
ada. Proper technical training, which
can be given by universities, will sup
ply the demand.
Highway officials, progressive edu-
Gators and many prominent business
men realize that serious condition
will confront the United States and
Canada if graduates of our TECHNICAL
schools are not properly trained in
highway engineering. The phcnom-
email development of highway trans
port has created demand for eff
cient highway improvement which
can only be satisfied by placing high
way work in the hands of competent
engineers.
Thoroughly trained and experienced
highway engineers are needed to Oc-
cupy the innummerable positions con-
nected with the administration, fnanc-
ing, design, construction and mainte-
nance of the 2,500,000 miles of rural
highways and the thousands of miles
of streets in the municipalities of the
United States and Canada in order
that highways may efficiently serve
economic, social, transportation, ag-
ricultural, Industrial, commercial and
military requirements. Highway ap-
preparations will increase rapidly dur.
ing the next five years, as is indicated
by the 1919 appropriations of $500,
100000 in the United States and a
relatively large amount in Canada,
for highway improvements, and u
widespread demand for the construc-
tion of system of $4,000 miles of ma
tional highways by the United States
government under the direction of a
national highway commission.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE FOR
BEST PLATFORM HINTS FOR &. 0. P.

al of these suggested changes, we will
proceed Immediately.
With assurances of the committees s
appreciation, | am,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) WILL H. HAYS.
Mr.. Beale, under date of November
"A, 1919, expressed qualification at the
way the national committee had ac-
cepted his suggestion "and the lib
eral manner in which they intend to
carry it out" He suggested as judges
DR.. David Jayne Hill, DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler and the Hon. Albert J.
Beveridge. This suggestion has been
approved.
Rules of the Contest
To the Young men and Women of
America: The Republican national
committee wishes to express it's
gratitude to Mr.. Truxtun Beale. for
his patriotic suggestion. The COM
mittee urges the popular participa-
ton in the coming national election
and is eager for the active co-opera-
tion of the younger men and women
of the nation, SO many thousands of
whom did their all in the late war.
The Republican party shall con-
tinue to be the instrument in this
country to apply to new and changing
conditions the wisdom of experience
and the efficacy of an honest, jealous
service. The delegates to the national
convention will be glad of the oppor-
tunity to study the proposed platforms
submitted by the young voters of the
land.
We suggest that you adhere to the
following rules of the prize contest:
1. Submit four typewriter copies
of your manuscript. Sign only
one. Write on one side of the paper.
2. Manuscripts must not exceed six
thousand words.
3. Send all manuscripts to Walker
Blaine Beale Contest, Division of
Young Voters, Republican Ma
tional Committee, 923 Woodward
Building, Washington, D. C.
4. All manuscripts must be in judges
hands not later than March 81,
1920.
5. Announcement of prize winners
will be made prior to the opening
of the Republican national con
vention.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE
The North American Review, at Mr..
Beale's suggestion, has been given the
right Of first publication of any manu-
script passed upon by the judges.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
'pM OUT OF THE ARMY NoW'

When first / DOTTED my olive drab,
| thought, delightedly though mutely,
"Henceforth | shall have pleasure
Absolutely"
Dull with the drudgery of war,
Sick of the very name Of fighting,
yearned, | thought, for something
More exciting
The rainbow be my guide, quoth 1;
My SUIT shall be a brave and proud
one;
Gay-hued my socks; and oh, my tie
A loud onei
For me the tEeater and the dance;
Primrose the path l would be wend
ing;
For me the roses of romance
Unending.
Those were my inner thoughts that
day
(And those of many another million)
When once again I should be a
Civilian.
I would not miss the old 0. d.;
(Monotony l didn't much ike)
l would not miss the reveille,
And such like.
l don't F.. And do | now enjoy
My walks along the primrose way
SO?
Is civil life the life? Oh, boy,
I'll say so!
F. p A. in The Home Sector.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
The NII7TCIH HIIE[gI
GAIBnLflIE

Life is not so complex if we do
not persist in making it so. We
need faith; we need to be brave;
we need chronically to keep the
corners of the mouth turned up
and not down. And after all it is
only a step at time.-Ralph
Waldo Trine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

weather q l S n e s ;
t h ey rank with
fruit in i'm pOr-
tance. A healthy
diet must include
vegetables, for they
not only build up
the bones and teeth
hut SunD1y huIk.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

which is an essential to intestinal
movement; their chief value is IN
their mineral salts, which are needed
20 make good blood and produce
changes in the body cells which are
necessary to keep the body young and
supple.
A rule which has no exceptions, is
to cook vegetables in boiling water
and most liquors should be saved for
soups or to serve as sauce with the
vegetable; the liquor from beets is one
to except.
String beans served with bitter
sauce or in a rich cream sauce are
delicious, but for variety cook them
two to three hours with a quarter of
a pound of salt pork or a few slices
of bacon if preferred. Cook down
with the saucepan uncovered until
the moisture is nearly all absorbed
and evaporated, then add a tablespoon
full or two of vinegar, salt if needed,
and dash of cayenne.
Creamsd Onions and Tops.-Take
finger-SiZed onions, cut, leaving a
three-inch stem, cook until tender and
serve in white sauce on toast as as
paragus is served. Young beets, tops
and all, are very good served as a
vegetable. Cook them until tender,
chop or cut up in coarse bits and
serve with buffers and vinegar. The
secret of savoriness in vegetables is
care in seasoning. Do not always
serve the same dish with the same
seasonings.
When teaching child to like GER
tain kind Of vegetable make it as at
tractive as possible in appearance, and
go farther to avoid disappointment; !;
make it so tasty that no further urg-
ing is necessary.
Salads of various kinds, using both
vegetables and fruits, are most ac
ceptable hot weather dishes.
N>e~ ytae se.8
Pamonize the merchants who ad-
vertise in the Copper Camp-they
are the live wires of the business
comn,unitv
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
N& yla4es.c: .:..5 ct.

Patronize the merchants who ad-
vertise in the Copper Camp-they
are the live wires of the business
community.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
HOUSEHOLD
V()yESTI0nS

Wash lamp burners in wood ashes
and water.
* x
A wet woolen cloth will pick up frag-
mentS of glass.
x s
A little white sugar dissolved in hot
water makes q good stiffening for Cell
cate laceS.
4 i
When peeling onions place in water
deep enough to cover them. This pro
tects the eyes.
x \
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
FOOD FOR HOT DAYS.

There is nothing that takes the
place of good vegetables for hot
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-10
G. ITEMS
AS taken from anothers lip,
And jetted down upon a slip;
And 80 someone has lied to us, 4
Please shun this ONCE when you Gus l

Are you attending the revival meet
ings?
Only two weeks from tomorrow is
Christmas.
j. B. Brown and wife were Winner
visitors, Tuesday.
The short session Of congress con
vened last Monday.
Ed Hellekson returned Tuesday
from a trip to Nebraska.
Eric Schlaih jer of 1ripp county was
in Wood on business last Saturday.
Mrs. j. A Burns went to Winner
Wednesday to visit with a daughter.
j. G.. Cordell expects to have "A big
losing out sale about December Dist.
VI. II. Weed and F. s. Richardson
made a business trip to Viii g River
tuesday.
A years subscription to the Pioneer
would also make a very acceptable
Christmas present.
Albert Joneschiet is getting the
lumber on the ground for his new
restaurant building,
j. II. Bundv and wife and G. Abou
rezk and wife went to Winner and
Gregory, Wednesday.
You must see that box stationery of
u to really appreciate it. All the
latest tints and in pure white. What
nicer for Christmasi
V, V. Blu rkinshaw and We're Hutch
ems left the first of the week for the
Nebraska corn fields where they hope
10 make a stake husking corn.
Miss Mary Runolfson from near
Aiuswortb, Nebraska, arrived here
Tuesday evening and is visiting with
Mrs. Burns at the Hotel Wood.
Geo. W. Egan a prominent attorney
and politician, has bought the Sioux
Falls Press and will continue it as an
independent republican daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington who live
just east of Wood are the proud par
e1ts of a ten pound boy born to them
Wednesday. This was number thir
teen, but Mr.. Harrington says thirteen
is really a lucky number.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-10

The cost of a course at Nettleton
Commercial College, Sioux Falls, is
not an expense but a gilt edge invest
ment. Sedd for catalogue.
Someone would he mighty proud
to receive that handsome Columbia
GrafanOla on display in our office, on
Christmas morning. Who will it be?
Gottlieb BachmAu and wife left yes
terday via Valentine, Neb., for Albu
qurque, New Mexico, where they go
with the hope of improving Mrs. Bach
mans failing health.
S. S. Ro%ubideaux, proprietor Of the
pool hall at this place and Rachel
Little Money Of O'Kreek went to Win
ner one day last week and were quiet
ly married, They are now living in
Mr.. ROubldeaLx's new residence on
north First street.
The Ladies Aid bazaar and dinner
at the school house last Saturday was
pretty well attended and the Ladies
Aid cleaned up a neas little sum that
will add considerable TO their bank
account. Not all the articles on dis
play at the bazarr were disposed of
but YET there was a good demand for
the home made gifts that we're offered
for sale.
We received a letter this week from
JOS. Week the Winner hog buyer, in
which he took us to task for stating
that hogs were only bringing 7 cents
on the Winner market, and wanted TO
know where We got our information.
Well, we quoted the price as given in
the Winner market report that appear
ed in the Winner papers of the prev
ious week, and presumed, of course it
was correct. Joe Week says he was
paying from S. rs to $S.65 for hogs
last week. Hogs have been huctuat
ing more or less of late, and no doubt
our quotation was correct at the time
given.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-10

Miss Gladys Darker who teaches
the intermediate grades in our city
schools, while walking to her home
north of town last Friday evening af
ter school, met her brother who was
riding a horse, and be asked her to
mount the animal and ride home,
which she proceeded to do, but the
horse had another idea all together,
and immediately proceeded to dis
lodge the lady from her seat, with the
result that Miss BANKER suffered a
severely sprained left wrist. For a
time it vas thought that she had suf
fered a fracture, but she was immed
lately taken to Winner where an Nray
picture was taken of the injured wrist
but no bones were discovered broken.
She was back in the school room Mon
day morning, but she has to be a lit
tie careful in using the injured wrist.
Sunday was a fine spring like day
and many took advantage of it to en-
Joy an auto ride. The roads in this
vicinity are in fairly good condition
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-10
NEED OF THE HOUR.

If you ale inclined to be pessimist
ic as to the future, forget it. The
country is in need of something bet
tel than pessimism at thi ne-and
this community is a part Ct e. $ coun-
try.
This is a period of readjustment
and reconstruction, and no country
can survive such a time without seri
Gus disagreements, dissention and
confusion.
We are undergoing orr share Of it
now, and there Will be more Of it TO
follow before we can hope to become
our normal selves again.
We OF this town are but an atom as
compared to the whole country, but
the welfare OF the nation is rs sacred
to us as it is 20 the greatest metropolis
in the land.
We should each strive TO do our at
most toward stabilizing conditions
and restoring commerce TO a level
where it can be maintained with jas
tice and safety.
Produce-econOmize- save.
Those are the three paramount re
quirements of the dav. They repre-
sent the only manner in which 1t is
possible to continue prosperity with
out first undergoing a disastrous per
iod of financial and commercial de
preston.
1t is apparent that with a few excep
tons the country as a whole under
stands and appreciates the situation
fairly well, and is disposed to take
such action as necessity requires.
Let it be said that we Of this com
munity are among those who are pa
triotlcally endeavoring to bring order
out Of confusion that we have a clear
perception of the duty of the hour
and a determination to perform that
duty.
1t is not necessary that we become
niggardly in our expenditures, or that
we deprive ourselves of any of the
necessities or reasonable luxuries of
life. The situation does not call for
such an extreme.
But p.oduce--economize-save.
That means not only the return to
a sane commercial standard in the i'm |
mediate future, but a far better and
greater country in the years to come.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-10

This fine winter weather still con
%tinu.s. Monday, it did look for a
time as though we were in for another
bad storm, but the clouds drlfted a
way and the SUI came out bright and
clear.
The special meetings at the Wood
school house are substantially pro
crossing. The song service begins at
1880 p. m. You art cordially invite1.
z. G. SALrER, Pastor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Uses Iron Torture
Cells For Directors

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Charges that
iron torture chambers have been intro
duced by Col r. p, Johnson. executive
officer at AcatraZ island, San Fran
cisco, In which conscientious directors
or the "absolutlst" type, imprisoned on
the island, are placed. are contained in
a statement issued here by the Ma
tional civil Liberties bureau Albert
De SILVER director Of the bureau, has
Iett for Washington, II was stated, to
place the matter before Secretary OF
War Baker
Robert Simmons. who is serving a
le-year sentence as conscientious OBJ
leetor. after being kept in solitary con
ilnement, has been transferred TO the
at present kept" the statement de-
clared. He is unable to sit down, lie
down or fully stand, II is practically an
iron straightjacket into which the pris
oner Is squeezed.
The dimensions OF this torture cham
ber, are six feet high, 20 inches in length
ana one foot broad, Ii is absolutely
dark inside. the only air obtatnabls be.
ing from the top OF the cage
This cage is so made that II fits
into the cell OF the prisoner When the
cell door is closed 1t forms the fourth
side OF the cage"
The statement said that four OF these
iron cages were manufactured in the
prison machine shop by orders OF Col
Johnson
The "absolutists." the statement ex-
planned, are Simmons. who is at pres.
Snt confined GroSser, Rodolph and
Dart These men. IL was stated, have
been kept lin solitary confinement and
were absolutely ignored insofar as med.
tool ofyapfiGr
The bureau declared that information
regarding the torture chambers" was
received from officials of the Labor De.
fense league OF San Francisco.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23

RICHMOND, Va,--Delegates Hall and
0zlin have introduced bill in the
house to provide appointment of a
commission on medical education in
Virginia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
BIG RING Of FAKE
REVENUE AGENTS
NABBED IN \. Y.

INV YORK. Jan. 23--An organized
o4nd q fraudulent revenue agents, "
S Wao &c elsged 70 have worked under
! ,he revenue department, which has vic
| umlEed more than 100 New York saloon
| Keepers. has been uncovered and The
! rlngieaders identified. IL Is announced
/ oy James J. Quigley, assistant super
Elslng federal prohibition agent Mr.
9uigley declared that the leaders OF
Ile Clty-Wlde sWindie can not escape
Inc amounts collected by the agents"
II was said, varied from ST to $500. and
IN several instances large quantities OF
liquor were confiscated by the impos-
The members of the band, according
70 Mr. Qulgley' were carefully selected
Ply the genuine revenue agents. a quail
ihcauon being the ability 10 use fire
arms in the event Of a tran The ini
tation badge shown by the swindlers
when they discovered 4 .saloonkeeper
violating the law invariably brought re.
suIts, ne ADDED, and little argument was
required TO obtain payment from the
frightened liquor dealers. In one IN!
stance, he said, the self.appointed
agents visited a saloon with women
COMPANIONS and after trapping the pro.
prietor. demanded whisky as we'll as
money Ihen they adjourned to rear
California wine and Kentucky whisky
are rolling into New York at the rate
OF four carloads daily, Mr.. Quisiev as.
serted. The wine is valued at $500 a
barrel and $50 barrels come in car
load The owners Of the LIQUOR have
obtained permits placing it I'm bond for
sale to druggists or manufacturers. The
shipments were held up by car short
age; he said, or were delayed in transit
until too late to be put aboard ship for
export.
DR. Royal S Copeland. city health
commissioner, appealed to the better
type OF drug stores today TO meet the
federal regulations and keen a suppy
OF liquor for prescriptions. as many |
reputable physicians, he said agree it |
is needed for treatment Of influenza.
Prosecution Of profiteering druggists |
IN Brooklyn, who are said TO be charg..
ing rs pint for whisky on physicLarTs |
prescription, is contemplated by United |
States Attorney Ross, he announced TO. |
day. He termed 1t an Uncomfortable
nrfpA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
CONTINUES
ATTACK ON CHIEFS
Says Edwards Candidacy on
Wet Platform Is Insult and
Raps Cummings.

SPARTANBURG. S. c.. Jan, %
Continuing his attacks on Gov, Edwards
Of New Jersey. William Jennings Bryan,
speaking in the interest of prohibition
enforcement here, declared that Mr.. Ed
wards candidacy for the Democratic
presidential nomination on an antidry
platform was the greatest SANDER the
Democratic party has ever known.
THE Democratic party leads in ideals
and standards" Mr.. Bryan said, and
shall not go down into the grave with
John Barleycorn."
Mr.. Bryan said in connection with the
participation OF Homer S. Cummings,
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, in the coming out party" of
Gov. Edwards in New Jersey, that if
Mr.. Cummings did not know enough
to stand aloof from affilation with such
a movement as the antidry movement
or was In sympathy with it, he was not
fit to be chairamn of the Democratic
national committee, Mr. Bryan was
present at luncheon given by the
chamber of commerce today and was
elected member of the local organiza-
ton. Spartanburg men making up the
amount necessary as dues in the com
moner'S presence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Agrees To, Let
y. s. Court Settle
Boundary BrOiL

FREDERICK. Okla, Jan. 23.--That
Oklahoma would abide by the decision
OF the federal courts as to the rightful
owners Of an oil we'll in the Red River
valley involved in the Texas Oklahoma
boundary dispute was affirmed TO-DAY by
John II. Mounts, receiver for the Okla
homa claimants.
IF the courts hold against us we will
Quit the properties without complaints"
Mounts said He added, however that
Oklahoma claimants were In "rightfu
possession OF the property" and would
lemsin so until the court rendered a de.
cision.
In the meantime Mounts declared
Oklahoma had increased the armed
guards over the property and were pre-.
pared for any eventualities Oklahoma
claimants, he said, would not attempt
to start trouble with the Texas rangers.
who are on the ground and who were
declared preparing to protect the inter-
estS of Texas claimants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

WASHINGT0N-Th governor Of the
Chinese province Of Yunan has offered
complete amnesty to the brigands who
captured A. L. Shelton, American mis-
sionary, on Jan. 8, II they will free him.
dispatch received here says.
ATHENS. Ga--Mrs. Sarah Ann
Hemphill, aged 1O2, one of the Oldest
residents of this city, is dead.
RICHMOND, va.--pelesates Hall and
0zlin have introduced a bill In the
commission on medical education in
Virginia.
NEWPORT NEWS. va.-Influenza
has made its first appearance here since
last winter, and IL cases in mild form
nave oeen reported to authorities.
observation-disclosures of the
| north and south factions in China is
| Imminent, according to cable advices
reaching here from Canton, via Shang-
| hal.
! WASHLNGToN--George Cooksey, as
| sistant to the secretary OF the treasury.
has been nominated by President Wi.
son to be- director of the war finance
corporation.
| w. v Aut w. lNGNddd y. HAYWOOD,
wife Of William D, Haywood, OF Chi
cago, secretary of the !. W. w, is dead
| here after a long illness
| BAY MINETTE, Als.-The local post
office has ben burglsrized and $4,000
worth OF war savings stamps, cash and
| other valuahles are missing. No trace
OF the robbers has been found.
NEW, ORLEANS-Horrors OF the 1915
! storm here were recalled when the
! skeletons of Mrs Reno Colloun and her
| four year old child were found in a
marsh near here where they had lain
| for almost five years
-
| RALEIGH. n. Give local mer
| chants have been bound over to fed
| eral court on charges Of profiteering
n sugar by United States Commissioner
W. 7. Bachelor.
| MINNEAPOLIS-Fire has DESTROYED
the Palmer building in the heart OF the
wholesale district with an approximate
| Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23

.WASHINGToN-The governor Of the
Chinese province Of Yunan has offered
complete amnesty to the brigands who
captured A. L. Shelton, American mis-.
sionary, on Jan. 8. II they will free him.
a dispatch received here says
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
WOULD IMPROVE
CARRYING FACILITIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Proposals
designed to better Transportation facii.
tiles and communication between the
Americans were incorporated in the re-
port Of the committee on transportation
OF the Pan American financial confer.
ence presented here to the delegates
in general assembly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23

NEW ORLEANS-H Horrors Of the 1915
storm here were recalled when the
skeletons of Mrs. Reno CoIloun and her
four year old child were found in A
marsh near here where they had lain
for almost five years.