davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28

They were importuned by speaker
there to give pennies" to assist in
educating little heather children of
the West. "some of whom live twenty
five miles from a railroad"
One lad came home with crouch.
He stated the case to his mother. He
was feeling the same sort of surprised
Indignation which his elders fire.
quently experience when they meet
such arrow-mindedness.
Mamma he said, I'VE live thirty
miles from a railroad, but we are not
heather, are we?"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28

The Eastern misunderstanding, or
lack of understanding. of the West is
a condition which gives everlasting
amusement to those who are looking
for 1t. Sometimes when ones mind
is on entirely different matters he is
confronted quite Unexpectedly by this
phase of-what shall we say, ignor-
ance?
Some Nevada children went to Sun
day school at Washington last Sunday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
DIVISION. TWO STARTS UP ON
 HEARING TODAY
Divorce and Insanity Cases Are First on Calendar Before Judge Lamson This Morning; Repair Small Court Room Upstairs

Hearing of divorce proceedings brought by Minnie McNeill against her husband, Daniel McNeill, will be the first business before Judge Rich ard Lamson at the opening session of the civil calendar for division ? of the superior court this morning. Cruelty and non-support are alleged by the plaintiff.
 Following conclusion of the Me Neill case, an insanity complaint is scheduled for hearing by Judge Lam son, who at its conclusion may call the Delmar Riley suit, continued from previous hearing.
 For the present, the civil work be- fore the superior court is not too burdensome to prevent use of the large court room on the third floor for both divisions of the court, Judge Sweeney, sitting one day and Judge Lamson the next. During this arrangement, repairs are being made in the smaller court room up- stairs, the scene of the smoke" case which aroused good deal of interest during the month of its hearing last August.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
RADICALS THREATS DIRECTED AT I. 5.
 CONSUL IN MEXICO
Associated Press Night wireo

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA. A crowd of 300 radicals in which were soldiers in uniform, congre- gated before the American consulate at Tampico. Mexico, last night, and threatened the life of the consul, the state department was informed late today. The demonstration, it was said, was in connection with the con- viction for murder by the Massa- chusetts court of Sacco and Vanzetti, Italians. Officials of the department expressed the belief that the Mexican government would take steps to pro- tect our consul.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
SURVEYS
 OF WILLIAMSON
 PROJECT TODAY

Homer R. Wood, engineer for the Williamson Valley Farms company, today will begin surveys of the irri- gation and farms project s miles from Prescott in the Williamson val ley. The work will be a big job and will last some time. Section corners will be located, levels taken for a contour map of the project, and sur veys made for the townsite of Sul- livan. where homes and business blocks, if the well-laid plans of the company are carried out as they promise to be, will rise.
 Everything that is unfinished in the survey work of the project will be done," Engineer Wood yesterday told the Journal-Miner. "I am un- able to say how long the work will last"
 With Mir. Wood will go J. L. Davis, brother of A. w. Davis, presi- dent of the company, Will Crocker, and another
 Work on the earth-fiIl is progress ing steadily, MT. Wood said
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
BEST ROAD, |S
 HIGHWAY PLAN
Highway Commission and Engi- neer Out to Secure the Biggest and Best Stretch of Road for the Least Money, Say

The purpose of the highway com- mission in surveying a north-and- south route to Phoenix via the Has sayampa and Yarnell hill, is to se- cure. the best possible road at the least possible cost. Highway Com missioner A. E. Gage yesterday told the Journal Miner
 Its better to talk it out before hand" Commissioner Gage said, than to talk it over afterwards, when it's too late. We're out to build roads, and we're going to build them right"
 Commissioner Gage further stated that the survey of the proposed route via Catoctin, Kirkland and Wickenburg is being made at the ex- pense of taxpayers, and that the survey is not delaying work on the Wickenburg or Black Canyon routes.
 This statement was concurred in by County Engineer Joe Mccarthy who stated that expenses of the new survey are being defrayed by certain taxpayers anxious to secure the best possible route to Phoenix and will ling to pay the cost of preliminary engineering to determine whether the Yarnell route is the best.
 Within a few days" Mccarthy said, I've will start work on both the Black Canyon and Wickenburg routes. Some grades on the Black Canyon road must be reduced to per cent if we are to get federal aid on that road. About five miles oi this road are over 6 per cent, and we are going ahead to cut it down. '
 Engineer Mccarthy also said that operations of the Wickenburg-Hill- side stretch of the Wickenburg road will be begun soon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
BRITAIN WAN TS SUBMARINE WAR
 PUT AN END TO
tAssooiated Press Night WIrel


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA. Great Britain's acceptance "in prin- ciple" of the American proposals for limitation of naval ornaments con templates alteration of the plan in several important details. British acceptance will be presented at to- morrow's plenary session of the con ference by A. J. Balfour, head of the British mission. Japan's accept ance fin principle" of the American proposals, although forecast by statements by Baron Admiral Kato. may be delayed as the Japanese mis- sion must confer with Tokio.
 Balfour may not outline the de- tails of Great Britain's reservations. but they are substantially described this way:
 Instead of a flat l0-year holiday. Great Britain wants the replacement program to be an elastic one spread oyer a period of years. Great Brit ain would like to see the submarine . outlawed from naval warfare; failing this, she wants to see their tonnage and equipment distinctly limited. She feels that the submersible fleets allowed by the American program is too great The United States. Great Britain feels, would have her at disadvantage in airplane-carry- ing ships, under the American pro- posals, because while Great Britain has an equipment of these craft, the United States would have to build the number allotted. They would be of later design and superior inn provement, while the British ships would be obsolete.
 Great Britain wants a replacement program spread over a period of years, because, British naval experts argue, the program could be carried on with small equipment of build ing plants at a small scale. probably a ship al a time If flat l0-year- holiday were declared, they say, the facilities for making wholesale re- placements aften ten years would have been kept in organization, and although great fleets of war ships might be consigne dto the junk pile, the facilities for reproducing them still would exist
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
TOLL RATE INCREASED
 FUR THIS STATE
' Associated Press Night wirel

PHOENIX, Nov. 14--The state corporation commission today is- sued an order authorizing the Noun tain States Telephone & Telegraph company to increase certain toll rates. The order was signed by Commissioners A. A. Betts and D. F. Johnson. Commissioner Loren F. Vaughn filed a dissenting opinion, objecting to the increase Follow ing is the new schedule of rates ap- proved.
 From zero to 10 miles, station to station, 10 cents.
 From 10 to 70 miles, station to station, 5 cents for each six miles
 More than 70 miles, station to sta ton, 5 cents for each seven miles.
 Standard person to person, ap- pointment, messenger, and other rates were ordered fixed at the same proportion to new rates as they bore to the old charges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
GERMAN PEACE MPL|SHED;
 HARDING SIGNS
Associated Press Night Wirel

Associated Press Night WireI
 WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. IA.
 President Harding today signed
 the proclamation declaring peace
 with Germany. The presidents
 signature was affixed to the docu-
 ment without ceremony, at 3:S2 p.
 m. upon his return from laying the
 cornerstone of the Victory memor-
 ial.
 The president in his proclamation declared the state of war between the United States and Germany, ex- isting from April 6, 1917, to have terminated in fact, July ?, 1921, when the joint peace resolution of congress was approved by the execu- tive, The issuance of the proclama- ton which followed the exchange of ratifieations of the treaty of Berlin, effected Armistice day, was consid- cred the first of a series of three steps, which. when completed, will return the United States to a peace status. The second step probably will be the promulgation of proc lamation declaring the war with Austria ended. The third step will be the issuance of a similar procla- nation as to Hungary Until the third and final step is, taken, the purposes of the formal proclamation will not be achieved, in the opinion of officials. These purposes as stated are to be the end, without doubt, of certain war laws unaffect- ed by the congressional resolution of repeal, which was approved on March 3. Notable among these laws are sections of the espionage act, the Liberty bond act, and the trading with enemy act. Portions of the last named statute are preserved, however. through. the treaty.
 Today's proclamation had no bear ing on the rsumption of diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany, state department of ficials asserting that the exchange of notifications restores such rela tions. Just when Germany will re- sume the old diplomatic status in Washington is not known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
DAYS RESULTS
 OF RED GROSS
 SHOW PROGRESS

The first day of active campaign ing in the fifth annual roll call of the American Red Cross yesterday providing results which were charac- terized by Mrs. George E. Humber, roll call chairman, in a statement to the Journal-Miner, as highly satis- factory"
 Everything is going fine" Mrs. Humber said "The first days work assures us of the complete success of the drive Prescott is responding in a heartening way to the call for memberships in the American Red Cross"
 During the day tables were located at different parts of the business sec ton, including the Owl corner, and pedestrians responded gallantly to the request to become members.
 The campaign in the residence dis tricts, banks, offices and business llOuSCSa began III lSdl Ndi HNotJ dilN continued through the day. While no figures were available last night. Mrs. Humber said the committees and workers were all pleased with the results.
 The roll call will be continued to- day and more members added to yesterdays total. All are urged to respond to the call
 S~-~~~~~-~~~~ ~----~---~~~-~@~-~ observed as national organization day.
 The organization today represents the share of Prescott women in a nationwide movement to unify the women of the country for civic and patriotic welfare and improvements. Headquarters of the foundation are ip Washington, D. C.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
FEDERAL ENGINEER , PRAISES WORK OF
 ENGINEER MADDOCK
(Journal-Miner Capital Bureauo

PHOENIX, Nov 14-The Miami Superior road is a creditable piece of work, E. s. Wheeler. district engi- neer of the bureau of public roads with offices at Albuquerque, remark ed on his return from an inspection trip to the project recently.
 The state engineer gets results. !" he declared. He has the faculty of getting more out of a dollar than any man in the state, and I find this evidenced in the work I inspect from time to time. MT. Maddock, while always ready to defend his stand, has shown fine cooperative spirit, and works with the federal engineers with 100 per cent cooperation"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
FRANCE, ITALY
 AGREE LIN ARMS
 AND FAR EAST
Associated Press Night Wire)

- WASHINGTON,E D. C., Noy.al4 At conference late today between Premier Aristide Briand, head of the French delegation, and Senator Schanzer, president of the Italian delegation, an agreement was reach ed for an harmonious attitude by the two countries towards questions coming before the armament confer ence. The agreement covers not only questions arising out of the conference on the limitation of arma- ments, but also those which may come up during the discussion of Pacific and far eastern affairs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
REWIRE OLD BUILDINGS

Discarding of ancient methods and the use of new ones is seen in the rewriting of several old buildings in Prescott. The old Levy store build
 ing on South Montezuma street op- posite the plaza, and the R. s. Jones garage are being rewired by Vyne Bros. Electric company. Wiring is being installed in conduit in place of the method in use 20 years ago of wiring on knobs and using tubes. The conduit system greatly reduces fire hazard. The Bashford building last summer was similarly rewired.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
Arbuce Unhappy He Faces Courtroom CroOd Wthout Smile
BROTHERHOOD LEADERS MEET ITO TALK OVER STRIKE ORDER. PLAN FUTURE RAIL ACTION

ing to say before tomorrow night. The union officials explained that the general chairmen in attendance were those who did not respond to the railroad labor boards order to attend hearings here two weeks ago which eliminated in calling off the threatened strike.
 Following explanation by Stone and Carter of the reasons which ac- tuated the unions in cancelling the strike order, several committees were appointed to consider the problems of future action and were directed to report tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
LOCAL OF WONEN'S NAT. FOUNDATION
 ORGANIZED TODAY

Organization of a local center of the Women's National Foundation will take place here today at meet ing to be held at } o'clock at the Y. w. C. A. house on North Marina street. A call for the meeting was issued yesterday by Mrs. H. T. Southworth, who has been appointed local organization chairman of the foundation. November Is will be
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
REAL WORK OF CONFERENCE
 WILL BE PUSHED IN GROUP. DISCUSSION OF ARMS, EAST.

full conference, was assigned the task of working out the solution of far eastern questions. Another, com posed of delegates of the five great powers. was created to take over negotiations on the main topic of armament limitation. Although no official would make a prediction prior to the assembling of the new committees" the presumption every where tonight was that the meetings would be held behind closed doors and public would get a glimpse of the proceedings only when the dele gates in their capacity as committee men, have an important decision to report to the conference
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
Associated Press Night Wirel

Associated Press Night Wire)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14. The real work of armament nego- tiations was transferred today from open conference to the more se- cluded precincts of a committee room. After debate which developed widely separated views on the ad- visibility of giving publicity to the negotiations, the big five. comprising the chief delegates of United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan, settled on the committee plan as only the acceptable solution.
 To one committee, whose member ship will be identical with that of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
NADALYNEE TO WE'D FORMER HUSBAND,
 RALPH OBENcHAIN
1 Associated Press Night Wire,

marriage license Was obtained from the county clerk here late today by Ralph Obenchain, of Chicago, to wed his divorced wife, Mrs. Mada- lynne C. Obenchain, for whom he is attorney in the case in which she is under indictment on a charge of the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, awaiting trial here
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16

the charge of murder, which was brought under the California statute providing that life taken in rape or attempted rape is murder. Judge Lazarus declared, however, that Ar buckles conduct warranted holding him for manslaughter, as he might have committed battery.
 A grand jury indictment for man slaughter also was returned against Arbuckle, although District Attorney Matthew A. Brady chose to try the defendant on the police court hold ing. The coroner's jury charged him with manslaughter.
 Arbuckle's arrest later by prohibi- ton officials on a charge of illegal possession of liquor was another in cident in the case resulting from an investigation which the prohibition authorities laid before the federal grand jury. The liquor at the party was brought from Canada by a boot leg ring which operated on a large scale, officials said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
Associated Press Night Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-Six hundred and fifty general chairmen, officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen opened a three-day meeting today to consider their officers action in call ing off the threatened railroad strike and to plan a future course.
 W. s. Stone, grand chief of the en- gineers, and w. s. Carter, president of the firemen and enginemen, an nounced that they would have noth-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
TRANSFORMATION

Misinformation is sometimes given to newspapers through kindly in- formants who are merely mistaken Less rarely it is telephoned by per sons who have an axe to grind, and who are not above stopping to false hood and cadishness to attain their ends. Such a person is the anany- nous informant who Friday evening conveyed to the Journal-Miner by telephone the erroneous information that Miss Pearl Nelson and L. C. Dean, of Fort Whipple, had gone to Phoenix and married. This is un- true, and the Journal-Miner wishes to correct the false impression. The information was given this paper by one who probably twas unaware of the penalties of the law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the United States Weather Bureau and the Associated Press.)
 Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; not much change in temperature.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-05
NM hl~t~slQ
NATIONS DEBT TO PILGRIMS
Their Famous Compact Of Government
Rightly Treasured AZ Great
State Document

In the harbor at the tip of Cape
Cod occurred the first birth and the
first death among the Pilgrims In
America. On board the Mayfower, as
she lay at anchor. was born Pere-
CRIME, son of William and Susanna
White. Here was another child for
the ships nursery. already occupied by
little Oceanus Hopkins, who first saw
the light of day far out at sea.
The death was that of Dorothy May,
wife of William Bradford, future gov
ernor of Plymouth colony. She was
drowned.
First of Importance. however, Of
all that occurred here. and also In
the sequence Of events, was the draw
ing up and signing Of the famous COM
pact Of government. originally desig-
mated by Bradford in his history as "a
combination" And so It was, In the
most literal sense, a combination.
This agreement, made In writing BY
q little group of Englishmen who had
been dismissed by their mother coun-
Try as good radiance to bad rubbish"
II now treasured by the nation In
America, to which they contributed as
much as one Of three great documents.
The other two are the Declaration Of
Independence and the Constitution Of
the United States.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-05

with boiling water and cook until ten
der. Let the meat stand after cook
Ing until the next day, then chop fine.
There should be three or four cupfuls
Of broth in which there should be
cooked three cupfuls Of oatmeal, to
make a mush much like the ordinary
breakfast food-not at all soft-be-
cause II must mold. When the oat-
meal is cooked, stir in the chopped
meat, celery salt, onion Juice and any
desired seasoning. When well cooked
turn into well creased pans to cool.
Cut in slices and fry. To serve for
q main dish at luncheon or dinner
serve with boiled onions, turnips or
parsnips and a green salad.
scaiIoped Potatoes.-Cut a peeled
onion in very thin slices and cut in
quarters. Melt three tablespoonfuls
Of fat, add the onion and cook very
slowly on the back part Of the range
until softened, stirring occasionally.
Slice layer Of potatoes into but
tered baking dish holding quart.
Sprinkle with the onion, with salt, pep
per and chopped parsley; continue the
layers until the dish Is full add milk
or broth from leftover roasts until 1t
can be seen through the potatoes. Let
bake one-half hour If uncooked po-
tatoes are to be used, parboil them
for five minutes and increase the time
of baking to one hour or longer.
A New salad.-Cook three table
spoonfuls of rice in boiling sailed wa
ter to cover; after boiling ten minutes,
drain and add one cupful Of orange
Juice and cook in double boiler until
the rice is tender; cool, add one-half
cupful of finely-chopped klanched al
monds. sprinkle with salt. Arrange
with balls Of cream cheese on lettuce
and serve with French dressing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-05

Although the national debt has been
re4n4 Several million dollars, the av.
payer has not yet felt any
lse of relief.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-05

Many automobile drivers think they
understand Japan's willingness to give
Shan-Tung back to China. Japan got
II secondhand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-05

CApCliSl'C Not VA
beef from the
shank, the mar
row adding much
to its food value.
Take two pounds
of beef cooked
with the chopped
marrow, cover
meat and bone
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-05
EVERYDAY FOODS.

A good breakfast dish which Is sus-
tanning may be prepared from an in
eynensiye emf of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-05
'K7eKTOHEN


&c. 1871. Western Newspaper Union.)
In these days of Indigestion
1t 10 oftentimes a question,
A to what to eat and what to let
alone:
For each microbe and bacillus
Has a different way to hall US
And in time they always claim 10
for their own.
-Wonalancet Way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
HOLY VILLAGE
is DESTROYED
African Prophet Settlement
Defied Government.

CAPETOWN, July 1s.~-A native ;e-
hgious sect which calls itself the Israel
ties" under a prophet" named Enoch,
who refused to evacuate government land
at Bullock, near Queenstown, Cape Col
ony, has been forc1bly elected, losing III
killed aud 1876 wounded in a fight with
mounted Cape police.
For some years past the government
had permitt@ the 'Israelites" to celebrate
Passover" on common, but each year
growing number Of pilgrims remained
behind on what they called holy ground"
until a village of some $50 huts had
sprung up. The sect forbade anybody
to enter the village, or to recognize any
authority except orders from Jehovah,
the God Of Israel"
The government, some time ago. en-
deavored to register the settlement but
the police were obliged to withdraw 10
avoid bloodshed.
Peaceful efforts by the secretary for
native affairs and others to induce the
"Israelites" TO withdraw failed.
Finally a force Of 500 mounted police
moved from Queenstown to demand the
surrender Of the village. With shouts
Of Jehovah says we must fight" 1000
natives charged the police with swords
and asseagis, the women urging on the
men, The police let them come on until
within thirty yards and then fred. There
upon the prophet Enoch surrendered. The
village Is to be demolished.
The affair has caused some stir in the
Cape House Of Assembly. Premier
SHUTS declared that IN view Of the ma
tives' ohstluacy, there was no other way
to make them understand that they must
obey the law.