davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27

Httle vinegar has been
adoed; If rutabagas are used. the vim
egar or lemon juice adds flavor. Fry
small onion and one carrot. very
small, chopped fine, stir table
spoonful OF -four into the butter used
for frying the vegetables, cook until
smooth, add little chicken broth and
milk, then add the turnips and when
well heated. serve at once. ,3t
Beans With Tomatoes.--To one
quart;of fresh lima beans. shelled ada
one tablespoonful of butter. one ana
one-half teaspoonfuls of salt one.
fourth of a pound of salt pork. chopned
fine, and three-quarters of a pound
OF fresh tomatoes, with one small Glove
OF garlic. Cover with boiling water
and cook until the beans are tender
Just before serving add one tablesnoop-
'ful of minced parsley.
Nodded Cheese saIad.-Soak two
tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatin in
oneTfourth OF cupful of cold wafer
then add one-half cupful Of boiling
water and stir nntil dissolved. Wben
Just beginning TO set, add three drons
OF tabasco sauce, one-fourth of tea-
spoonful of mustard. one-thlrd OF n
teaspoonful OF salt, one-half cupful OF
grated cheese and one fourth OF q cnn.
full OF chopped pimentoes. Beat one.
half cupful OF cream until stir fo,o
In the gelatin mixture. carefullv ana
pour into small baking powder cans
which have been wet with cold water
to mold. When stiff turn ont. silica
and serve with lettuce and anv nre.
pared salad dressing. ~
Combination salsd.-Mix well ona
cupful of minced celery, two cunfn,s
OF diced apple, one Tablespoonful oe
peanut butter and one-third of a cpn-
tul OF mayonnaise. Arrange on ,a,-
iuce and garnish the top with s,-
arge raisins Serve with more mavon
laise. "'on-
Cracker sandwlehes.-Cook ,,o
squares OF chocolate with two toh,a
Of water until smooth asa
me cupful OF powdered sugar ona
luarter Of n cupful of pecan meats
hopped, teaspoonful OF butter. a ,i,.
le salt. and, II more moisture is naaa.
o. add water. Spread on crackers ana
erve with tea.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27
Happy Endlna

II have just heard of woman VIII,
went to hotel unaccompanied and
discovered that the acoustic propertie,
OF her room were such that eyery
time she spoke aloud there was an
echo. She then made a bold sttemp,
to get In last word, and In so doIn,
talked herself TO death."-PsxtianI
Express and Advertiser.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27

so very melodramatic. And yet, n
was so grimly real, and his hopes
seemed so thin.
The Morelands and the Littleford,
would eventually learn the truth and
make the Balls and Torreys pay .
dear price, no doubt, but that-tba,
wouldn't give him back his lifel
CTo BE coNTINUEp)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27

Strength Of character ia not mere
suensth OF feeling: IL is the resolute
restraint Of strong feeling; It is un-
yieiding resistance TO whatever would
disconcert us from without or unsettle
US from within.-Dickens. .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27

hhoit Vlith StINtu. II
one desires them TO be
especially attractive, cut
them with a vegetable
scoop into small balls.
Cook three cupfuls OF
them in boiling water un-
til tender, drain, rinse
with cold water to which
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27
El1@ KITCHEN
.GAIBlIl]IEHoS
Copyright. Is2I, wesierh NswspAp.I. Union.

Many men and women owe the gran
deur Of their lives TO their tremen-
dous difficulties,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27
PIES foR EvERY OCCASION.

The hest OF pie filling win never
make up for the lack Of a good crust.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27

For those who
will not use lard,
or prefer butter,
the folio W in z
recipe will be us
able
Butter Pastry
Take o n e. b al Z
cupful OF butter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

The new turnips and kohlrabi are
such good eating that they should be
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
AGUA PRIETA WILL HAVE NEW

4 new daily morning newspaper. the "Nayia Nueva." will begin publication this morning at Agua Prieta. and will be run by Arturo Nj. Sscandon and Bias Flores. who conducted the Fl Tiemop at Cananea until the mines shut down there when they moved the plant to Asua P-ieta
 The new paper will com. out in much the same form as the Fl Tiempo did. and will carry complete telc- graph report from Mexico City. the state of sonora and the west coast of Mexico. as well as news of the border towns and the United States It will be printed in Spanish and will be sup ported by advertisers in Douglas and Agna Prieta.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
 TO RELINQUlSH ROADS

II CSSN. Jan. 26-A All railroad cf the Mexican national lines are to De relinouisiied by the Mexican Goveru- ment. which will turn them back to the private owners. according to statement accredited to General :" Elias Gales. minister of state in the Obre son cabinet. published in d eur rent issue Of Fl Universal, leading daily paper of Mexico City. which reached Tucson Tuesday
 In Fl Universal. Geenral Gales is quoted as stating that ;le determina- ton of turn the railroads back to the private owners. was effected at d re cent meeting of the Mexican cabinet
 The announcement was issued by the minister of state just prior to leaving the Mexican national capital for his native state of Sonora. where he is going for vacation of d month
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
CONTRACT LET FOR
 DREDGING GUAYMAS BAY

TUCSON. Jan. 26.-Ortiz Rubio, secretary of communications and pub. lie works in Mexico. Las announced the signing of a contract for the dredging of Guaymas harbor. which will permit the entry of sea going ireighters into this California gulf port. it is stated by Excelsior. daily newspaper of Mexico City
 This dredging will be of vast i'm portance to the entire gulf industry as Guaymas is one Of the most i'm portant Mexican ports of entry on the west coast of Mexico.
 Secretary Rubio has announced that lOo.oeo Mexican pesos will he spent each month in the Guaymas dredging operations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
BRACE OF THUGS KILL JACK WILSON: THUGS SAID
 HEADED TOWARD LINE

MORALES. Ariz.. Jan. 2i Chief of Police Jay Lowe and Sheriff George White and members of their forces are on the lookout for brace of mu-- derers who cold blcodNadly shot ani killed Jack Wilson. resident cf Phoenix. this morning.
 The murderous duo were last seen early this morning at Gila Bend and il is not certain whether they are headed toward Nogalec or Ajo to cross the international border
 The pair are travelling in Nash roadster. One of the men is shot through the left leg. obtaining the wound in a battle with officers
 Three grips are being carried in the car The number of the car motor is l22l63. IL was stated that one of the pair is known by the name of An ..w Lewis. The other alleged mur- Gcrer is an ex-convict. recently dis -narsed from San Quentin prison. California, and description of both men will be in the hands of all of ficials within few hours
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
OF PENNILESS
 MEXICAN LABORERS ARE STRANDED IN COTTON VALLEY

PHOENIX. Jan. 24.-With from 15.- oo0 to 10000 Mexican laborers out Of employment. without food. proper clothing or shelter, and without means 10 take them back to Mexico. with un- paid claims for labor running into the thousands Of dollars, and with the Arizona cotton growers unable or un- willing to remedy the situation. d condition of affairs has been created in the Salt river valley. according to Gonzalo Cordova, Mexican consul here which presages a general uprising. unless prompt action is taken to avert such a calamity.
 Cordova has laid the matter before Governor Campbell and stated today his intention of wiring the department of iai,or at Washington. The labor in question was imported from Mexico by the cotton association, under a con tract agreement with the Mexican government. it is stated, which pro vides for the return Of these people to their homes when their services as cotton picekrs are no longer required.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEVES
 BROUGHT TO CITY, JAILED

DOUGLAS, Jan. 26.-Four Mexicans were brought to Douglas and lodged in jail yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Fred Moore and Cattle In spector George Bacon on a warrant from the sheriffs offce charging thern with stealing a, beef from the Dal Taylor ranch in the swisspeim noun tains.
 The beef was. found butchtred in possession of the four. The hide had not been destroyed and was identi- fled as bearing the Taylor steer brand by Inspector Bacon. according to Dep uty Moore. Preliminary examination is set for this afternoon. Cattle steal ing constitutes grand larceny charge according to authorities
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
ORGANIZED GANG CHARGED
 WITH NUMEROUS THEFTS

BiSBEE. Jan es That an organiz- ed gang of soldiers and civilians ex- tending its circle as far as Bisbee. has been systematically robbing Camp Harry !. Jones. at Douglas. of prop erty valued at thousands of dollars. became known yesterday following the arrest of Frank MasengilI. Bisbee rent car driver. and some soldiers al tine camp
 The total value of the property stolen has been estimated at S60. 900. Brig. Gen. Main Craig. commander ar Camp Harry J Jones. said yesterday that he could not fix the total amount stolen. but that il will reach several thousand dollars. and that the thefts have been going on for the last two years. officers of the department of justice and army officials have been al work gathering evidence for the last two months
 Sergeant Halt. of the Quartermas- ter Corps. and Privaa Stern. were arrested yesterday at the camp. Sex geant Halt is the highest non-commis- in, .t. supply department of the camp. Pri- cate stern, according 10 army officers, is accused Of falsifyins the records in his department. with transporting some of the loot from the camp. and of being a general go-between.
 General Craig said yesterday tn # from all he can learn. Camp Harry J. Jones has been supplying for some time large part of the automobile equipment of both Douglas and Bis bee. He said that the articles miss ing from the camp from time to time have been, for the most part. auto mobilee quipment. tires. tubes and machine parts of various kinds. Three motorcycles have been stolen recently and one of these has been recovered with all the numbers filed off 4 drilling machine and a welding ma chine were among the articles stolen, the drilling machine having been re- covered and identified.
 It was reported yesterday that a confession by one of the men arrest ed duplicates a large number of peo- pie. both soldiers and civilians. and that more arrests will follow
 Massengill. the first man arrested. was given hearing yesterday before |. s. Commission Beumier. at Douglas and released on $500 bail on the rec ommendation Of officers of the depart ment of justice. It is declared by some of his friends tfia; ne is not re- sponsible for any of the thefts and that he can easily clear himself of all connection with the gang of thieves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
INTOXICATING DRINKS DIS GUISEC AS PATENT MEOi-
 ciNEs WILL BE WATCHED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2j. Active steps are to be taken shortly by fed eral prohibition officials to block dis tribution of intoxicating beverages masquerading as patent medicines.
 Prohibition officials said tonight permits for the manufacture of medi. cinal preparations. in which alcohol is used would be limited to the mini. mum Tn, bureau of internal rev. enue. one official stated is deter. mined to curb the well know abuse of the patent medicine permits
 Literally thousands of applications officials said. are coming for permits and renewal of permits to manufac ture patent medicines containing al cohol Every application will De scrutinized with car. and it is the in tentiou of the prohibition enforce ment forces to weed out all except strictly medical preparations.
 Medicines prepared for legitimate use will not he interferred with. off cials declared. but where an evident efforts made to avoid the prohibi ton laws under the suIse of d rem . dy. the right ,u manufacture will L. cut of.
 Retailers disposine of patent medi cines will not be disturbed. it was as serted. unless it is found d prepara ton was sold with the knowledge that il was to be used -or an uniaw ful purpose
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
ASHURST. SMITH. ASKED TO
 FAVOR McARThUR BILL

PHOENIX. Jan. 25-The board of supervisors of Maricopa county has adopted resolution -o Senators Henry F. Ashurst and Marcus A. smith and Representative Hayden to support the McArthur federal aid bill for highway construction.
 The board acted after receiving 2 letter from State Engineer Thomas A. Maddo.k. asking for cooperation to- ward the passage of the bill
 The McArthur. bill. according to State Engineer Maddock. was adopted unanimously by representatives of the state highway commissioners wnO met in Washington last month. He said it was like the Chamberlain fei erail aid bill. which had expired. but gave additional consideration to pub lie land of states and carried an ar. nuai appropriation of Si0O.O00, ,0OO for five years for highway work. Action would he necessary before legislatures now in session adjourn. the state en seineer wrote, in order that the states might provide funds 10 match the fed eral aid
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
J. S. JENcKEs IS APPOINTED
 THIRD JUDGE IN MARIcoPA

PHOENIX. Jan. 25.-Jos. $ Jenckes sion of the superior court of Mari copa county by Governor Thomas F, Campbell yesterday Judge Frank Il. Lyman of division two will admins ter the oath to Judge Jenkes this morning when he will take over his new duties.
 The appointment was made by the governor on receipt of certifieds copy of the census report giving Maricopa county population of s9.31T. In ac- cordance with the statutes one judge is allowed to every 30.00o or fraction thereof. and in addition to having the required population the governor was assured of the need of third judge before naming Mir. Jenckes. A report submitted by the clerk of the cour. showed the number of cases to date untried te be 2.0Ss. In his report the clerk stated that 112 civil suits alone have been filed since the first of the year.
 The appointment of MT. Jenckes wiI unquestionably prove satisfactory 70 the legal fraternity. since he received the endorsement of the county bar as sociation. which some time since peti- tioned the governor to appoint a thir1 judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES HERE

MORALES. Ariz., Jan. 25.-in an ef- fort to clean up an organized band of auotmobile thieves. operating in this section of the country. Chief of Police Jay Lowe of Nogales has been doing tody two brothers. Forest and Church Powers. who give their home as Rule, Texas. said to be two of the cleverest auto thieves in the country.
 The men have been in custody for several days here and have refused steadfastly to make statement con corning themselves Today Chief Lowe ascertaied that the men in GUS tody are wanted for the theft of an automobile in Clinton. Oklahoma.
 A search of the mems quarters here made by the police. developed the fact that they had quantity of arms and ammunition.
 It is thought by the police that the pair are holdup men in addition to being automobile thieves. Officers are on the way to Nogales from Oklahoma to take the alleged thieves to Clinton where they will be tried for the auto mobile robbery charged against them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
DEPUTIES SEEK MExicANs
 AS LAPS sIAVERs

PHOf:NiX. Jan. 25.-Deputies of the sheriffs office were searching to- night for two Mexicans following the discovery that S Nakamine. Japanese farmer. had been murdered at the farm he had leased near here. The Mexicans had been choping wood for Nakamine and were missing today Two bloody axes were found close to Nakamine's body. which lay on hotbed for plants near the house.
 Nine deep axe gashes were found on the body. the post mortem exam ination disclosed Officials said indi- cations were that Nakamine's assaii- ants had felled him with d blow and had hacked him with axes as he lay on the ground.
 From the preliminary investigation, robbery was believed to have been the motive of the murder 4 neigh bor. $. Peima also a Japansese. said Nakamine had about s275 at the farm. The money was not found when search was made.
 Nakamine had come to the UniteI states from Kobe and had been req, istered in California for the dralt during the war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
s1.3s1.3s FOR YEAR IS
 ASKED BY UNIVERSITY

PHOENIX. Jan 25-The state lesis. lature has ben asked for sl.3S1.3Si bv the University of Arizona al Tucson This amounts is expected to cover operation. maintenance and various activities such as extension work.
 The appropriation is now being con. sidered by both houses. The money is for the biennial period ending June 20. 1925
 The estimate shows >aat s200. .000 Is needed for improvements, repairs an.l replacements. The estimated cost of operating expenses is S5s3.S Bu. reau of mines operating expenses are put at s1S.S0o. A total of 5000 is asked for to carry on dry farming work The extension work operating expenses are put at s61.0O0. For agr,. cultural research work s17.5O0 is ask. ed for
 The grand total of the general ap- propriation bill this year is s5.o6l,. 311.40 for the biennial period This is about sI .sS0. 900 in excess of the gen. eral appropriation bill passed by the last session of the legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
ARIZONA ROAD BONDS
TOTAL S11.50O.OO

PHOENiX. Jan. 25.-Road bond is- sues voted by the counties of Arizona aggregate sll,5o0.o0O. Maricapo coun. ty leading with ss.5o0.000. Yavapai ern Mexico. are being conducted in below par by three percent. may be accepted on filing by citizens of q ELarantee that the county suoervis oIs will be protected in lhe iransac .io..
 some of the large ..oEluiuel na. tionai state and county highways contemplated haze all estimated cost as follows Bisbee-Douslas. s30o.ooo :. Douglas Rodeo. S2.o.oOo: Benson-Vail s5DO. .0UO Flasstaff-Ash Fork. S2j0.- 000; Superior Miami. sl 200. 900; Globe Geronimo. $30O,0OO: Geronimo-Solo- monville, s3oo.OO0; Clifton-Ward Can yon. SlS5.oOO; Maricopa county. gen eral, sl.6O0.0oo. excluding most Of the strictly country oads but embracing road northward to the Yavapai county line and from Buckeye 60 Has sayamDa; Arrowhead 'or Zion, trail from Kingman to Utah line. Sl .000.- 900: Topock Oatman section of Old Trails highway. sl2o.00o: Holbrook St. Johns. s60.0O0: Tucson Rillito. paving. Sl20.00o; Tucson Nogales pa ,- ing. s4oo.00O: Tucson Borderland con struction. s1S2.oe0. esa-Superior. sl53.o00; Florence-Superior s415.000: Prescott-Jerome. S700.000: Yuma Vel ton. s256,o00.
 Announcement has been made that the additional Si.50G.0 .000 lately voted for concrete paving in Maricopa county will not be issued at once. but will be disposed of in S500.00 blocks
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
, protect the interests as a power

user.
 commission filed an application with d rehearinc in the matter of an in commission granted tine Southern Sierras Power company. which fur nishes power to Yuma and vicinity. The Arizona commission emphasized the importance to the development of the district of securing lower rate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30

thus make the fortunate discoversr independently wealthy
 The cowpuncher, sheep. or goat Lerder covers these mineralized sec tions and must know every foot of the county in which he is operating.
 These items coupled w;th the fact that the stock take these men into draws canyons. and other inaecessi- -bie places where the veins aud miner al bodies are exposed so that they can be easily seen and found. This makes the stock business 8 good line of business for finding valuable min. erai deposits. providing the stockman can recognize valuable mineral when he sees it.
 To meet this demand from these up ;o date stockmen. the Arizona Bureau of Mines has arranged to give free lectures on how to test rocks so that any valuable metals that they contain can he detected These lectures are to he given in the chief towns of Arizona. and il will well repay all stockmen to attend
 The date of the lecture for Tomb. stone will be announced later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
INSANE MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

While being held in the padded cell at the county jail in Tombstone. Joe Dause. held on charge of insanity attempted suicide last night and was found in an unconscious condition ed by the jai,er.
 Dause was brought in yesterday from Cochise by deputy sheriff who found him wandering about His hear ing was to be held today
 In some manner he came into pos session of an old razor blade and with this he slashed his throat in the at tempt to end his life. While he lost considerable blood the Juguiar vein was not severed it was reported to- day from the county hospital. where Dause was taken this morning by Sheriff Joe Hood It is believed he VIII ftsDNtI lIVni tHt NpuHu, NHtH At will be brought back to Tombstone for hearing as to his sanity.
 Another insane patient was taken to the county hospital today for treat ment. His name is Joe Moyar and following a hearing before Judge Sames in Division of the Superior Court. the doctors believed that treat ment at the county institution would aid his condition instead of commit ting him to the site hospital at Phoe- night. Moyar was found at Lowell yesterday in demented- condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
PROMOTER OF ROUNDUP
 IS HELD BY OFFICIALS S

TUCSON. Jan. ,6-Jess Wooda,l. who is better known in Tucson where he recently promoted d wild west show as Promoter Billy West is in the clutches Of the authorities 10 answer d charge of embazzlement at Fl Cen. tro. California.
 Woodali is charged with embedding his father-in-law named Jackson. out of half Of the proceeds obtained from wild west show put on jointly by Jackson and WoodaiI about year ago at Fl Centro
 IL is charged by Jackson that Wood all. after marrying his daughter. Nina Jackson. while the roundup was in progress. absconded w-;a Jackson s share Of the money.
 The roundup promoter was arrest ed few days ago at Noeales. and taken to Fl Centro to answer the charge Woodall was accompanied 70 Fl Centro by his pretty young wife, who was with him for several weeks in Tucson and who is sticking to hin in his present trouble. 1t is said
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
VETERANS Wilt csV vHe
 CHOICE OF LAND ENTRIES

TUCSON. Jan. 25A So-day prefer ence will he given ex-service men over other prospective homes-eace-s in the filing on government land. including the restored lands of the Sentinel prp- ject. and tracts elsewhere in Arizona. Thirty-six townships. of $ sections each. are to he thus opened for filing by soldiers.
 The p.ats will be officially filed at the Phoenix land office. according to advices received by R. R. Davis. post adjutant of the Morgan McOermott post. American Legion. on February 23, 1921. The unappropriated lands embraced viii he subject to appiica- tion by ex-soldiers of the world war within 2o days prior to that date. subject to the rights of bona ride set- tiers. and any claim by the State of Arizona to the lands by reason of ap- plication for survey of same.
 Ex-seryice men will also enjoy q preference right of entry upon the remaining lands until April 9. 1921, on which day at the hour of S:s0 a. m. the lands will become subject To entry provided that applications by the other persons than eN-seryice men may also be received for 20 days prior to April g.
 Large tracts of land are said to lie close to the Mexican border in the Nogales section Many members of the local legion have sisnified their intention of becoming homesteaders
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
MINES FOR s1ockMeN

There is no business which offers better chances for finding valuable mineral deposit than that Of stock raising as followed on the Arizona ranges. These ranges located in the heart of the mining industry are cer- tain to contain many large. valuable mineral deposits which as yet have not been discovered ano are only w.itjug to be found. opened up and