davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
AID, ROUGH RIDER
 PLANS: ROTES

Methods of assisting young folk of Prescott unable to continue school work were suggested at the regular meeting of the Rotary club at the Owl yesterday noon by R. w. Byrns. who was in charge of the meeting, and Rev. O. NJ. Andrews, pastor of the Marina Street Methodist church.
 Bob Byrnes emphasized the neces- sity of aiding boys and girls in the city who require financial assistance to continue attending school, while MT. Andrews outlined a plan where by this might be accomplished by a church loan society.
 The Rotarians had placed before them by Dr. E. Lee Howard, pastor of the Congregational church, plan for observing the 18th anniversary of the Rough Riders who in 1897 mobilized and entrained at Prescott under Colonel James H. McClintock, then captain who later became a lieutenant-colonel under Theodore Roosevelt.
 This plan has the unqualified en- dorsement of Governor Campbell, who in discussing it with Dr. How ard Thursday evening, pledged his cooperation in every way to make the occasion appropriate for com memorating an organization especial ly close to the heart of this com munity, where a magnificent monu- ment of Buckley O'Neill graces tho center of the city.
 An interesting report of his visit to the New Orleans Rotary club while delegate to the national con- vention of the American Legion in New Orleans was given by pr. Harry Southworth. A message of regret at being unable to attend and speak was read from Judge John J. Sweeney. J. Mcclure Hamilton. dis tinguished English artist, portrait painter and author, father of George Hamilton of this city who was for merly with the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, was also unable to be present at this meeting.
 Four new members were admitted to the ranks of the Rotarians, Roy Young, Edward Kastner, Gail Alice, and William Trengrove. Robert Looney, S. H. Martin, Fred May and George Nilsson were announced to be chairmen for next months meet ings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
MOOSE PLEASED BY EXCELLENT REPORT
 OF TWO CHILDREN
Progress of Thomas and Mary For rest at Moosehart Related at
 Regular Meeting of Order.

Prescott Lodge, No. 5l9, Loyal Order of Moose, last night held it's regular meeting at the Nose hall on West Gurley street, at which be- tween 25 and 30 members were pres ent. Of much interest was the re- port of progress of Thomas and Mary Forrest in their first year at Mooseheart, the national training school of the lodge, where all the children of deceased members are educated and cared for until matur- ity.
 The Forrest children, son and daughter of Dennis Forrest, who was one of the unfortunate victims of the wartime influenza epidemic, were sent to Moosehart last year. Mary is in the first year of high school and Thomas entering his sec ond year. Everyone will be glad to learn that both are doing good work and getting on excellently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
DISSIPATION GIVEN AS
 GROUND FOR DIVORCE

Amelia Wagner Speer and Herbert E. Speer were married at Patterson, N. J., on December Y, 1910. One child, Anna Marie Speer, was born to them. In 1912 Mrs. Speer left her husband and has not lived with him since. For this act she had no reason or justification, it is set forth in a complaint for divorce filed in the superior court yesterday, by the husband
 MT. Speer requests the custody of the child, whom he has taken care of since his wife left him, and an abso- leute decree of divorce. There is no community property. The plaintiff is represented by Lyman & Renoe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
REPUBLICANS IN
 HUMBOLDT MEET
 IMPRESS VOTERS
(Continued from page D

NSOnllIluCu IOIl page 1)
 ~-~~~~~~~-~--~ law, he said, is far more to the in- terests of the people and state than the cumbersome statutes accumulated by successive legislatures.
 ]. Link Smith was right among his friends at Humboldt, but did not take any less pains to make his po- sition clear as candidate for sheriff He is for law enforcement and the administration of justice. He spoke in plain, straight-from-the-shoulder fashion which made his friends more friends than ever. His qualifica- tions for the office he touched on briely, and emphasized the nee essity for increasing respect for law by enforcing law, at the same time being just to all.
 Judges should be good listeners rather than good speakers, Richard Lamson, candidate for superior court judge, said. He then proved himself as good a speaker at a rally as he is a listener and deliberatol on the bench, telling of the work oi the judge of the superior court 1T estates, juvenile, insanity, civil and criminal cases. His interesting ex position of superior court worl showed judicial temperament.
 Duty is the first principle of ar efficient county attorney, Alfred Gale declared Around that work and tht things it signifies, he said, revolv, more and more the issues affecting the campaign for the county attor neyship. Duty to the nation, tht state and the county-Americanism stateism, countyism." MT. Gale spoke in quiet, measured way, and i'm pressed as much by the manner 1T which he spoke of the qualification! of his fellow candidates for the of fices they seek, as by his own fit. ness for office. His speech was one of the most applauded of the evening
 The republican candidates vii speak tonight at Mayer, and tomor. row at Congress Junction, before convening in Prescott for the big rally at the Elks theater Thursday night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
TO REOPEN
 IN MILLER VALLEY
 AFTER ENLARGEMENT

School at Miller Valley will open again Monday, after having been closed a week during repair of the school building. The growth of the school population in the valley made necessary more space. This was se- cured by enlarging one of the two rooms in the building and construct ing a movable partition for this room, making three class rooms and permitting the enlarged room to be used as an auditorium by removal of the partition.
 During the past week, plasterers have been busy going over the walls of the extension, and school has been closed. It was considered too damp in the school room to permit the pupils to be there during this work
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
.BELGIAN GUN FAILED TO GO

Two unexploded A caliber cart ridges of a well-known American make were exhibited at the sheriff office yesterday as portions of the Hudgens-Sanchez case, originating at Seligman Thursday night when the deputy sheriff shot the sheep camp foreman through the breast
 On the primer caps of both the cartridges were the indentations caused by the hammer of the revol- yer of Sanchez. Four other cart ridges, unmarred by such marks, were taken from the weapon found near the body of Sanchez, who is said to have thrown the gun aside as he staggered away, shot through and through
 According to more complete ac- counts of the case, Sanchez had of fered to expunge the officer. A Mexican youth warned Hudgens who left the room where he had been waiting, and sought Sanchez to ar rest him on the theory that being armed he might do someone an in jury. As Hudgens rounded a corner the young Mexican cried warning Hudgens fired and Sanchez fled clasping his breast. The gun used by Sanchez was said to be a rebuilt Belgian arm, and officers believe 1 that if failed to function for thie reason.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
REBEKAHS AND ODD
 FELLOWS ENJOY AN
 INTERESTING PARTY
First of a Series of Entertainments Planned for This Winter Held
 at Odd Fellows Hall.

Between 225 and 250 members of the 1.O.O.F. and Rebekah lodges of this city and their friends at tend ed the first of series of parties to be given this winter by the two lodges, at the LOOP. hall Thurs day night. These parties will be given about once a month.
 An entertaining program was en- joyed the earlier part of the even ing. At g: 30 refreshments were served to groups, and dancing be- ginning at the same time continued until Il o'clock. Music was furn- ished by the high school orchestra. Following is the program given:
 Piano duet - (a) "The Secret" Gautair; (b) Simple Aren," Shome, Kathryn and Margaret Orthel
 Solo (selected)-Ann Mclaughlin,
 Reading-Miss Adams.
 Duet-Pauline and Dora Rosen- btat.
 Recitation--"Don't Do Thar Eva Bolden.
 Solo (selected)-G. Sutton.
 "The Rivals"
 Characteristic. Malaprop, Pau. line Rosenblat; Lydia Languish, Mary Louise Lofland; Sir Anthony Absolute, Dora Rosenblat; Captain Absolute, Mariana McNeely; servant, Bertha Rosenblat.
 Synopsis-Act l, scene l, A dress ing room in Mrs. Malaprop's lodg- ings. Act 2, Captain Absolute's lodgings. Act 3, The North Parade Act 4, Mrs. Malaprop's lodgings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
COURT OF HONOR HAS INTEREST OF SCOUTS

Boy Scouts in the Prescott district are manifesting interest in the court of honor. The object of the court is to stimulate the study of a wide range of useful subjects by giving merit badges to scouts who can qualify before examiners chosen by an examining board consisting of Dr. H. T. Southworth, chairman of the court; ]. K. Wade, chairman ex- anining board; George Nilsson, Herndon Norris, Harry Colvig, Dr, E. Lee Howard and Dr. C. E. Yount, scout commissioner.
 Only first class scouts are eligible for merit badges and then only after they have spent sufficient time study ing to understand scout work thor oughly.
 A list of more than a hundred sub jects, most of them of a practical nature, are. included in the list for which merit badges are given to ap- plicants who have satisfactorily passed examinations. The examiners are assigned subjects in which they have had wide experience.
 Agriculture, art, astronomy, avia- ton, blacksmithing, business, garden ing, first aid, languages, life saving photography, and surveying are a
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
K. OF c. OFFICIAL

A. C. Bagley, regional secretary of the Knights of Columbus work at hospitals, is in the city on his regu- lar tour of veterans bureau hospitals where Casey huts are maintained. While here he is conferring with Robert E. Morrison, vice-supreme master for the province of Junipero Serra, which includes the western United States; and with Jack Barry, K. C. secretary at Whipple Barracks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
NEW JERSEY COMPANY
 WILL OPERATE HERE
Corporation Being Financed in New York City Files Articles; h.
 corporated for S2500oO.

Articles of incorporation of the Prince Albert Mines, Inc, were filed yesterday at the county recorders office. The concern is a New Jer- sey corporation organized to work in the Yavapai county field. Its principal place of business, iu the East, will be Jersey City. It Is in- corporatod for $25O,OO0. The incor- porators are Howard R. Vreeland. George J. Nutting and William J. Russell, all of Jersey City.
 Information as to where the conn pany will operate in this county was not obtainable yesterday. Attorney R. E. Morrison, who field the ar- ticles of incorporation with the state corporation commission, said: "I have received no instructions yet. The company is being financed in New York City,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01

An Act to Repeal Initiative Measure filed in the office of the Secretary of State July 6, 1916, and approved by majority of the votes cast thereon at the General Election, held on the 7th day of November, 1916, entitled "An Act Relating to the Preservation of Fish and Game and Amending Para graphs 654 and 670, Title IS, Penal Code of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, 1913;" and repeating all Acts in conflict herewith; and to provide for the submission of such proposed Act to the people of the State of Arizona. If you favor the above law, vote YES; if opposed, vote NO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
PROFESSOR DIES

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct 30.-Dr. E. J. Durand, 52, professor of botany at the University of Minnesota and an internationally known specialist on mushrooms, died at his home here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
SANTA FEE EMPLOYE

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Clemens, who have been on motor trip to Los Angeles, returned recently. They re- port a pleasant trip. Clemens is em- ployed by the Santa Fe at this point.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
SCOUT TROOPS MEET

Plans for banquet at which moth CTS will be invited, to see how scouts carry meeting through, were made at a meeting of the members of Troop ? at scout headquarters last night. Troop held their regular business at the Congregational church.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
TO VISIT FAIR

Mir. and Mrs. L. C. Thornton and their small son, Baxter, plan on go- ing to Phoenix tomorrow for few days. They will devote most of their time to the fair. Thornton is man. ager of the local Pay'n-Takit store.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
BRINGS MOTHER HERE

Charles (. Stewart and his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Stewart, of Cotton wood, are visitors here Mrs. Stew art expects to remain in Prescott this winter, as she finds this an ad- vantageous climate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01

An Act to Amend Article XI of the Con- stitution of the State of Arizona per taining to Education" and repeating provisions of the Constitution incon- sistent herewith. If you favor the above law, vote YES; if opposed, vote NO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

An Act to Amend the Constitution of the State of Arizona by adding Section 5A immediately following Section Five of Article Nine, and providing for the issuance of bonds for paving of high way from the Hassayampa River to the Colorado River.
 If you favor the above law, vote YES; if opposed, vote NO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01

300 YES . sol NO [1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. Kirhnan

TO sell us small quantity Of his per-
sonal store. | know Of one housekeeper
VINO has Letter Friend who lives where
there IS a Chinese market and VINO
kindly buys the Oriental ingredients for
Chop Suey to mail to this housekeeper.
Some Of these ingredients are Soy"
(the Chinese Worcester Sauce, BAN
boo Sprouts" Water Chestnuts," and
Lotus Seeds" The following recipes
call for these things:
Chicken Chop Suey: Wash, SINCE and
cut the flesh Of a fresh chicken into
well-shaped pieces; fry these IN lard,
and when well Drowned add one pound OF
mushrooms cut small, one half can OF
bamboo sprouts, I stalks OF celery
finely chopped, ten pared and sliced water
chestnuts and two onions sliced thInly.
Let cook ten minutes, then add two
pounds of bean sprouts. Let cook i've
minutes, then add salt, pepper and l
tablespoon of soye, and serve with rice.
Pork Chop Suey: Dice one-haf
pound of uncoOked pork and fry 1t N
lard for four minutes, then add one
and one-haf pounds Of cooked veal
diced, and allow TO fry five minutes
longer. Now add one minced onion,
one-half can of bamboo sprouts, one
half cup of chopped celery, table
spoon of soye, ten lotus seeds and a
little pepper. Let cook Is minutes and
serve.
To adapt these recipes for our table
without any OF the real Chinese ingre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29

for game with a Minor s1it trump,
II there il any chance for 4 Major suit
or No Trump. TO make eleven tricks
~ large contract, and the penalties are
the same for all scts. When you pick up
your hand and II indicates one or two
with Minor suit play, il IL best TO wait
I'LL the Forced Bids begin and then base
your call On strategy or a., conditions
warrant.
The conventions in Minor suit dec
larations differ from those 81 No
Trump and Major suits, because the
important thing in Bridge Is 70 win game,
and the percentage Of games won with
Minor suits is relatively small Don't
forget that If you win The rubber games
there is large reward. The first, or
second game when three are played, il
worth 125 points, and the deciding game
worth $50 points The average value Of
an undOubled game, aside from any
rubber bonus, is about 90 points. This
rubber game 1875 points and for each
deciding game, 80 points. Initial
Minor aiit bids, therefore, should not be
made with the idea Of the suit becoming
final declaration. They are Of value in
informing the partner be can depend on
two sure tricks, and that the s1it called
is fully protected should he want 10 20
to No Trump II also indicates lead
should the adversaries win the declara-
ton
Free Diam ond or Club Initial Bids
a Free Bid Of one Diamond or Club
should indicate giit Of three or four
headed by Ace, King (side suit strength
not essential) or Ace, Queen, or King
Queen, Jack with one additional trick.
r. the suit is longer than four, say
five or six, the winning value Of the top
cards, from an sssIstance standpoint, -
not 70 good because the chances are
about ono in three that the adversaries
may have a Singleton, which makes the
two trek support uncertain.
There should be no such thing az an
Initial two or three Minor suit declara-
! ZION a. these are firm bids for the Minor
( suit "a Trump
I II you pick mp a freak hand in Dia-
nonds or Clubs With great length and
strength and feel sure Of going game,
preernpt it by bidding four or FIVE on the
+ Jump.
With six points or over 70 the good
+ m a game player may make an Initial
: Bid in a Minor suit just ~ II II were a
Major riit at love, because the points
necessary for game are equallzed.
Minor Suits in Forced Bidding.
When the bidding becomes forced,
and the fight is on, the Minor suits
I come 20 the front Anything NAV
/ be letter than letting your opponents
got he declaration. Minor suits are
great also in other strategy. You can
bluff with them more safely than with
Major suits or No Trump, because your
adversaries are always thoughtful about
doubling a Minor suit bid.
You should only take your partner
out Of q No Trump declaration with q
Minor suit as a rescue if your hand u
practically = bust and You have not
.ess than five Diamonds or Clubs Or
when YOU feel sure that by changing 70
the Minor suit the combined hands car
take eleven tricks; that is, make game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29

gone over, but by the time lac has gotten
back from the telephone the customer
has cooled down and tho deal IL of
Or, after long concentration. he may
hsve Just about arrived At tho solution
Of some problem W hich the ringing Of the
telephone scattered 20 tho four winds
and il doesn't need any soothsaycr TO tell
him that his employer ia not looking for
young mon, who spend hall their time
philsndering ST tho telephone, TO put
in important places.
Yet what is the poor devil Of fellow
to do when the girls he likes and goes
with, call him up? He cant insult them,
and tell them for Heavens sake to get
of the wire and let him alone. He cant
SAY TO his boss that he never calls up
glrl in business hours, and that he can I
help il If he is pursued over the wire. He
is Just the poor goat whose chances in
life are being electrocuted by girls who
are afflicted with acute telephonltls.
And the telephone is the bane OF
the bane OF the young mans life socially,
as well as in business. II used TO be that
man could call on girl, or not, as he
pleased. and that was the end of It.
No questions were asked. Also in his
leisure a man could go where he likes,
and he was at liberty to choose the lady
70 whom he paid attention.
Those were the good old days before
/ the invention of the telephone. Now
women do their husband hunting over
the telephone.
The snare they lay for man is made
Of copper wire, and he has got just as
much chance TO escape the moose as the
branded calf has to escape the lariat OF
I the expert cowboy At roundup.
/ When you don't go TO see girl,
she doesn't infer from that that you
don't want 10 see her. She calls you up
and asks you why. You perjure your
self like gentleman about being busy
tonight She asks, Why not come to-
morrow night?' You lie about having
an engagement for tomorrow night.
She asys What's the matter with the
next night? You reply that you are sorry
but your mother Is coming to town that
night She sweetly replies that she will
look for you the night after that, and
seeing that every chance OF making a
getaway IS gone you say desperately,
oh, darn it, I'll come tonight.
Take it from me that the real reason
Of the decline IN matrimony is because
so many girls have the telephone habit
There is simply nothing that man hates
and loathes as much as having women
phone him because they always seem "a
hit the exact psychological moment
when it is most irritating To be dis
turbed. 1t is just when you are in the
midst Of an important business deal
or have lighted good cigar, or yoIII
dinner has just been put on the table
that you are called away to answer the
phone.
Furthermore, no man likes TO be
pursued, and when it is done at long
distance that doesn't even give him q
sporting chance Of escape, it rouses all his
fighting blood. Moreover, he is abso-
lutely afraid to marry girl with the
telephone mania for fear it is a chronic
complaint
80 if had sister | would teach her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
FRED FEERNOT AND
THE ENGINEER
BY lee Pa %


Scene, train going 10 beet the band.
Engineer. Owtch wat stummick
AXE Owtch wat q pane Owtch, how
can l hold my stummck and run this
locomotive both at the same time
Owtch, | cant.
Passengers. Hay, watts the matter with
the train Hay, this is too fast.
Fred Feernot. Hay. engineer, wat the
hecks the matter? Is this train run
ming away
Engineer Its doing watever it wunts
TO. | got fearse stummick axe and
wouldent take my hands off of my
stummick for eny man alive. Do you
know how to steer locomotive
Fred Feernot. Well | never steered
one but | was always handy GROUND
the house. Hay, its going faster instcd
of slower. l don't know how TO werk it.
Passengers. Hay, this is fearse and
getting fesrser.
Engineer Owtch sutch panes II a
train robber pointed his gun at me rite
now and told me Hands up l Youldent
take them off OF my stummick even for
him.
Fred Feernot. Haven't you got any
iiAio VI tfiN AlAihS W Ndtl NdAc uciCS
libel to toe a axsident heer.
Engineer o yes, heers pill I'm
glad you reminded me. All, l feel
better allreddy, Wy. dident you remind
me sooner
Fred Feernot. That's gratitude, that
is. Take your old locomotive and ste Ell
il rite
Passengers. All. this is better.
The end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
CHINESE CHOP sUEY IN THE
GUEST LUNCHEON MENU

Chinese Chop Suey is so delicious
that the hostess cannot make mistake
IN placing it before her guest, in such
a luncheon menu as the following
which is equally as good a supper menu
Olives
Chop Suey
Hot q raham Rolls
Coffee Orange Soufle
q The first step toward making a de-
lcious Chop Suey Is 10 learn to cook
the rice as the Qrientals cook 1t. They
take the necessary amount OF rice two
cups is ample for SIX people,, cover
it well with boiling water, let it boil
one hour right over hot fre-not
in a double boiler, then turn the
rice into a cOlander over the sink and
pour a kettleful Of fresh boiling water
upon it, letting this water wash away
the milky, starchy element; they then
take the drained rice from the colander
put it back into the saucepan, and
cover it once more with boiling water;
this time the rice Is allowed TO boil up
for 20 minutes, then it is once more
turned into the colander, another ket-
tleful OF boiling water Is poured through
II, and, when it has drained thoroughly,
il is put into the serving dish, or individ-
ual dishes When rice is cooked IN
this way each kernel stand alone.
But, when we have learned TO cook
our rice as the Chinese do, there is
still another difficulty for us TO over
come: that Of securing the ingredients
the Chinese use in making their Chop
Suey. Indeed, it is almost impossible
for us 10 obtain all of the ingredients
unless we enlist the aid of some Chi
nese laundryman who has sent for them
for his own use, and prevail upon him