davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

and add half cup OF orange juice
and a grating OF nutmeg.
Some of her cakes are sold to the
town people and among the best are
the Jackson fruit cakes that are
made with sour milk and cream.
jackson Cake.
Beat to a cream one cup OF butter
and two and a quarter cups OF pow
dered sugar. when we'll creamed beat
in the yolks Of FIVE eggs, when
smooth and light add one cup OF
sour cream, four cups OF -four sifted
with one teaspoon OF soda. beat
smooth and add the well-beaten
whites Of the FIVE eggs. Flavor with
lemon and bake in a shallow pan
about two and a half inches deep.
When cold cover with chocolate
icing
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
Vegetable hash is a good breakfast

vegetable hash is a good breakfast
dish.
A stale feather cake" may be
steamed up and used for cottage
pudding.
The grated rind OF lemon peel
makes a good seasoning for chopped
meat
Cream OF raisin soup lis delicious
and very wholesome. Flavor with
lemon.
Keep pickles in a dark, dry place
in either glass or stone jars.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20


side the border OF beans.
Copyright, 1922, NEA service).
Barbecue Stew.
As she was from the South ask
ed her II she knew how to make the
Brunswick stew. famous throughout
the Southern States as a barbecue
dish. She told me that this stew was
originated by the hunters and was
made with three squirrels. but she
had always made it with .chickens
and had served II as a thick soup
for supper, as it took all day to
make. For eight to ten persons AL
low two. three or four-pound chick
ems: clean and cut them as for a
stew and place in stew pan with
tight fitting cover and add sea-
soning OF salt, white pepper, red
pepper and one finely chopped onion,
cover tight and simmer for three
hours. Remove from the fire and
extract all the bones. and add two
cups OF corn. fresh or canned. three
cups OF diced potatoes, four cups Of
tomatoes, one cup of lima beans, one
peeled and diced carrot, one peeled
and diced cucumber and one cup OF
slice okra. Add two tablespoons OF
butter, cover tightly and simmer
until all the vegetables are so soft
that you cannot tell one from the
other. Serve with timbales Of boil
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A delicious luncheon is cream of
vegetable chowder served with
mullins and baked apples.
Fondant may be made weeks be-
fore it is to be used If it is kept
carefully~covered.
White fudge is nice favored with
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
BEANS
They Are Good With Meat

thickened with -four and poured in.
side the border OF beans.
Copyright, 1922, NEA service).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
UTILIzEs ITS STORED ENERGY
How the Camel Is Enabled to Go With. out Food for Comparatively .;
 Lengthy Periods.

Popular notion has 1t that the camel can go for weeks without water; but this Is an exaggeration, and the camel's bowers of endurance are far greater in regard to food than in regard to drink, writes Lieutenant Burnes in Chambers Journal.
 A camel can continue without drink ing for about four days; then, if 1t can not obtain drink, 1t pines and dies. It may not last as long if the heat is great. This power of endurance lies in the peculiar formation of the sec ond stomach, which is lined with cells in which the camel stores his water and utilizes 1t when necessary. This stOrehouse of water Is known to Arabs, who, If they \are in danger of dying from thirst, often kill the beast and thus save their own lives.
 The camel can endure longer with. out food than without drink. His hump is composed entirely of fat which he has stored away. If the time is such that he cannot obtain nourish- ment, he draws on this storehouse of energizing fat. After a long journey, a camels hump is very perceptibly smaller, sometimes vanishing entirely. But as soon as food Is again taken into the stomach the hump again be- comes the storehouse of fat for use when another emergency shall arise.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
How cobwebs ForeteII Weather.

"Cobwebs in the grass prophecy fine weather" How many times we have heard that, andy hoping for a pleasant day after storm, have looked eagerly in the morning for spiders webs in the wet grass? If they are there, we may feel confident that the day will be fair, for the spi- der is an excellent weather prophet. Henri Fabre, the wonderful old man who found out so many of the secrets of insects and their kin, tells us that the threads of the spiders web used for catching its prey are made use less by too much dampness. These threads, so tiny as to be almost in visible, are really hollow tubes filled with sticky fluid which oozes through the walls and holds whatever touches the thread. This fluid read. lily absorbs the moisture from the air and would soon lose its sticky nature in the rain or fog. So the wise spi- der, loath to waste precious material, waits until the wet weather Is vir- tually over before weaving the en- snaring threads. How 1t knows what the weather Is to be Is still one of the mysteries.-St. Nicholas.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
ARIZONA TO BE
 REPRESENTED
 AT RATE HEARING

The Arizona Industrial Congress has joined the eight Inter-mountair States so that Arizona may be repre-. sented in the Rate Hearing for the re. duction of all commodity rates in the Inter-mountain District.
 H w. Prickett of Salt Lake City Manager of the Traffic Service Bureau of Utah, is representing this group in Washington.
 Lawrence G. Wilson, Executive Sec retary of the Arizona Farm Bureau and Director of the Industrial Con- gress has been sent to Washington as a Director in this movement to repre- sent Arizona.
 Committee action has been arranged so that the State may have the bene- fit at this Hearing of the following committee.
 Lawrence G. Wilson, Director, Ari- zona Industrial Congress-; Amos A. Betts, Chairman, Arizona Corporation Commission; Roland Johnson, Traffic Manager, Phoenix Chamber of Con- merce
 MT. Prickett's first report follows:
 Hearings before the Interstate Commerce Commission, involving the question as to whether railroad rev. enues would permit the further reduc- tions in rates, and, if so, upon what class of traffic, began as per schedule on January 11th.
 ''The presentation of the railroads s side of the case, including the cross examination of their witnesses, was concluded on January 18th. The ma jority of the evidence offered by wit nesses for the railroads was intended to show that no further reduction in transportation rates should at this time be ordered by the Commission, and they endeavored to support such testimony by voluminous statistical exhibits. These witnesses however did not appear to offer much objection to a proposal to reduce passenger fares six-tenths of a cent per mile. v
 "Mr. Edward Chambers, Vice Pres ident of the Santa Fe, was the prin- cipal witness for the railroads oper- ating in the Western district. In con- nection with his testimony, he present ed numerous exhibits showing many thousands of reductions in freight rates made by the railroads since Aug ust 26, 1920, the date effective of the last general increase in rates auth orized by the Commission. On cross examination of Mir. Chambers, as to the reduced rates shown on these ex- hibits, I developed from him that a large number of these rates were re- duced for the sole purpose of increas-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
HOW -
FRENCH PHYSICIAN ENDED

FRENCH PHYSICIAN ENDED WOMAN'S LONG TRANCE. The remarkable case of woman who remained In trance five years, and the un- usual methods by which she was restored to normalcy, were related recently by Dr. Pierre Janet, leading French neurolO- gist, at the annual meeting of the American Neurological as- sociation. This was the first time that Doctor Janet had made public the unusual case, which was extremely interest ing to the neurolOgists because of the extraordinary period In which the woman was apparent ly unconscious.
 Doctor Janet said that the pa- tient, a woman of twenty-One, had first had lapses of memory when she was thirteen, but had quickly recovered from them. During the war she suddenly became unconscious. Forced feeding was restored to and for many months her mental faculties were apparently dor mant.
 Once the hospital in which she was lying was bombed by German airplanes, and a bomb exploding just outside the win dow did not cause her to move a muscle. Doctor Janet was finally able to hypnOtize the pa- tient and learned that she had subconsciously retained mental impressions of some of the incl dents of the hospital.
 Later she was taught to eat by leaving food beside her bed at night. In the end Doctor Janet said, he re-established the patients connection with the outside world by establish ing a system of clandestine cor respondence with her. Letters, Doctor Janet said, which he left for the woman were soon answered with regularity.
 From this time, he said, she began to take an interest in out side affairs, and in a compara- lively short period she regained apparently complete mental con trol of herself. She Is now, Doctor Janet said, h apparent good mental and physical health.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
Why People Lauuh,

Certain things in the world, wheth- CT they are funny, ludicrous, or things that produce the laughing effect, cause the brain to work certain mus cles and nerves in combination that produces a laugh. It is like a mu- sical instrument. When a cOmbina- tion of notes is struck, it produces sad or joyful tones. In the same way, the impression sent to the brain will start the proper combination and in- stantly the brain sends out the "laugh" order. Some things make some people laugh, while they do not affect others. That iF because our brains are not always the same, in regard to re- corded impressions,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
ing the revenue of the carriers.

ing the revenue of the carriers.
 "The shippers side of the case be- gan on January 10th. Testimony of shippers interested in coal and coke rates was heard on January 18th and Zoth, and on ore and iron and steel articles began yesterday, January 21st.
 "Messrs. Vogel and Sandstrom of Denver placed in evidence testimony ot great value relating to coal rates rom the Colorado and New Mexico mines to points east thereof, and went on the stand and endeavored to portray the effect of the present level of high coal rates in force from the Utah and Wyoming mines.
 "The National Coal Association of- fered valuable testimony dealing with the effect of present coal and coke rates for the country as a whole. The only testimony that has been, or will be, presented at these hearings with respect to rates on ore, carrying gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc, was that placed in evidence on January Fist by MT. A. G. Mackenzie, Secretary of the Utah Chapter of the American Mining Congress, Salt Lake City, and myself.
 We endeavored to handle the ore situation for the states of Utah, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, and had statistics prepared showing as to these states the production of ore and the metals extracted therefrom for each annual period, 1912 to 1921, in elusive.
 "Mr. Mackenzie went into the question of wages paid miners, con- parative prices paid for metals, and presented many other statistics, all of which indicated that the average wage and the average mine price of all metals produced in the West are practically back to the pre-war basis, whereas the freight rates are appli- cable to the transportation of ore and bullion are on much higher than pre-war level. MT. Mackenzie in his testimony clearly made the point that a reduction in the transportation rates on ore and bullion would have the effect of to a very great extent increasing the output of the Western mines, which would have the effect of increasing the revenues of the rail roads, furnishing additional employ ment to thousands of people and of business in general throughout the West.
 Hearings on this case, dealing with other commodities and subjects, will continue until nearly March 1st, and the oral argument will probably take place early in March. l will continue to participate in all hearings and will arrange to take part in the oral argument. Within the next ten days, am expecting several wit nesses from the West who will offer testimony at various hearings sched- uled for the month of February.
 At these hearings, am endeavor- ing to represent the interests of all of the intermountain states, regard less of the fact that some of them in dicate their financial inability to par ticipate in the payment of my ex- penses.
 Respectfully submitted,
 H. w. PRICKETT."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
.AR|z. CATTLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION
 CONVENTION AT GLOBE FEB. 23-27

The following "call for convention was sent out last week to members of the Arizona Cattle Growers As, sociation:
 "rhe Annual Convention of the Ari zona Cattle Growers Association vii be held at Globe, Arizona, on Feb, ruary 23rd and 24th, 1922. All the cattlemen of Arizona are urged to be present and take part in the meeting
 This convention is being advertised among the buyers of Arizona cattle a large number of whom will be pres ent at the meeting and will, in all probability, be in position to contract steers for spring delivery. The cattle men who have cattle for sale for spring delivery will therefore find it to their great advantage to come to the meeting and talk with these buyers.
 Problems of tremendous importance affecting the cattlemen of Arizona are to be considered. An immediate re- duction in freight rates and taxes is of utmost importance, as we'll as meas ures looking toward an increase in the consumption of meat. Steps toward relieving the financial condition of the livestock interests will be taken. A new Constitution for our Association will be considered. A committee has been appointed by the Arizona Wool Growers Association to confer with our members at the convention on a possible consolidation of the. two As sociations. Matters relating to graz ing on the National Forests will be discussed. The big question of inn proved conditions of marketing our cattle will feature part of our pro- ceedings. We also have interesting things to discuss on tariff and public domain grazing, on the activities of our Association during the past year and on the recent convention of the National Association.
 MT. Fred H. Bixby, recently elected President of the American National Live Stock Association, will address the convention and take part in the proceedings. MT. Dwight B. Heard, who attended the Agricultural Con- ference at Washington, will speak on the accomplishments of that confer ence. MT. P. G. Salisbury, President of the recently formed Arizona In- dustrial Congress, will also address the convention, and other speakers of prominence will be on the program.
 It is to your interest and the in- terests of your Association that you make every effort to attend this con- vention. Your business needs the As sociation, and the Association needs you at convention time in formulat- ing its policies and in yielding it's full lest influence. No greater benefit can be gained by the cattlemen than through an expenditure of the time and money necessary to attend our convention this year at Globe on February 23rd and 24th."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

colling the Kingman Shoe Shop on West Front Street. Their business is rebuilding and repairing boots and shoes. They appreciate your patron age for their middle name is Ser vice" and they know its meaning as they call for and deliver all work.
 (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

Crawford-That millionaire's di- vorce case cost him a lot of money.
 Crabshaw-But he'll save it in the long run. He'll never again need to hire a publicity agent.-Newark Sun.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
REBEKAH ANNUAL BALL

Everybody and his sister, and his cousin and his aunt is invited to at tend the grand annual ball at Odd Eel lows Hall, on Admission Day, Febru- ary IA. The ladies of the organiza- tion are preparing for one of the best ever and no one should pass it up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

Tanlac will overcome that run down debilitated condition and make you feel just like your old self again. Kingman Drug Co. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
FAMOUS OLD MINE ABANDONED

The Liberty Bell gold mine, at Tel luride, Colorado, has suspended oper- ations after making a wonderful out put of gold during it's lifetime, the production having netted the owners better than $3,OOO,OOO. The property produced 2,500,000 tons of ore, the value of which in gross figures was $19,000,000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

crankshaft bearings as well as Tim ken, Hyatt and New Departure bear ings for all cars.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

y ats5
Lord Northchfe conveniently over.
looks the great pivotal fact that the
faith of the United States is solemnly
pledged to the freedom of.the Phili-
Epines, that the time set for the fulfills
ment of that pledge has arrived and
that: the only question involved IS
whether the United States will or will
not fulfill its covenant.
L Lord Northcliffe, like all the other
British, is very anxious that the United
States shall perform an act Of measure
less shame and perfdy and keep the
Philippines because he is afraid that
Iif the Filipinos win freedom the effect
will be disastrous upon the British
domination Of India That is the
xplanationf for the active British pro-
paganda against Philippine indepen-
dence now being put forth in this
Ecountry. It happens to fit in exactly
with the desires and projects of the
American exploiters and profteers and
with the purposes of Wall Street.
The United States of history has
had higher ideals than those Of imperi-
alistic adventures. Lord Northcliffe
seems to think that he sees in what he
calls 'the changed America a total
departure from these honorable ideals,
It is now to be seen whether the action
of the people of the United States will
justify his degrading estimate Of them.
If it does / shall be unspeakably
astonished.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
Wednesday, Tune 81, 1922.

For some time French statesmen
have claimed that Germany was Sc
cretly preparing for an attack on the
French and that for that reason de-
mobilization of the French troops was
out of the question. The French based
their fears on secret reports. 1t is
now discovered that dope fend only
% yeard old who was arrested for forg-
ing Doctor diplomas, has also been sup
plying foreign countries with any and
all kinds of information that the for
eign governments were willing to pur-
chase. He sold stories about communists
to Pan-Germans and vice versa. He
declares that he sold to. the French
Secret Service a fake list of 100000 of
the German Schutzpolizei, fake re-
ports Of German munition stations,
plans for mobilization Of the police
as an army and various other matters
calculated to excite people like the
French.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

believes CT does not believe does not
in the least affect the progress of
science. But his abilities and his
prominence have given him large.
following, and as many worthy people
let him do their political and moral
thinking for them, it is of some in
terest to see that they dc not also
permit him to do their educational
and scientific thinking, too!
Mr.. Bryan has demonstrated him
self as perhaps the ablest orator in
the country. He has a reputation
as speaker, due to his knowledge
and outlook and experience as much,
perhaps, as to his voice, his magne-
tic personality and his personal
charm. But political, platform and
.oratical ability do not constitute
authority to say what is and what
is not true in science.
! Nor does a personal interpreta-
ition Of the Bible constitute such au-
thorlty. 1t is but lew hundred
years, since men were burned at the
stake for heresy; and not much later
that 1T was considered heresy to
say the earth was round, not the
center ofthe. universe, or that the
six days. of creation could mean
anything else than one hundred and
forty-four hours!
With literally thousands of able
Edivines and learned scientists quite
content with their ability to see only
parallelism and not a conflict be
tween the Bible and the theories
Eof modern science, it would appear
wise, at least, for any who attempt
tc follow Mr.. Bryan all the way to
ask themselves whether they are led
because Mr.. Bryan is really a leader
in either sciences or religion, or
whether they have not thrown his
political and oratorical mantle over
his attempt to arrogate to himself a
final authority in matters of science!
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
BIDS ASKED FOR

The County Commissioners are adj
|vertising at the present time for
bids on removing the old Iberia
bridge. In addition to taking down
the bridge the steel must all be
marked and the bids must cover the
cost of this work. Bids are also asked
for the painting Of county bridges,
specifications to be in accordance
with those prepared by G. N. Ro-
bertson. Other bids called for are
those on fuel and medical and surgi-
cal treatment for the county poor.
The commissioners are asking for
.250 tons of soft coal of either Iowa,
Illinois, Pocahantas or Youghigheny.
All these bids will be opened July
10, at 2.o'clock in the afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

AsHtss
There will be. no services in st.
PauFs Lutheran church next Sunday
June 25, on account of the absence
of. the ministers who will attend the
synodal conference at Nicollet.
2 Miss Katherine Heiser Of Zealand,
sN. d.. lis visiting with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harald
Sallet in this city,. Miss Heiser will
visit with Miss Lu bitz at Gibboh next
week, and will remain in New Ulm
until after the fourth. )
9 y q Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dietrich Of
Lake Benton spent a few hours at the
ssA. "A. Alvin home on Sunday enroute
to Minneapolis and ST: Paul. Mr..
Dietrich is nephew Of the Alwins,
and the young couple are on their
honey moon trip which they are
making in their car.
A baby boy came to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mehr-
field, who are making their home with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bochum in this city. Their
first child, a. daughter, died shortly
after birth, and the parents as we'll as
grandparents are happy over the ar
rival Of the little boy.
Mrs. Chas. Rombach of Minneapolis
spent the past week visiting with her
daughter, Sister Corlissa, of the ST.,
Michel's convent here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kienzie of Spokane; Wash. also visited
with her for two days during the, past
week. Mrs. Rombach returned to
Minneapolis Saturday accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kienzie who will re-
main there for six weeks before de-
parting for their home. The latter
are uncle and aunt Of Sister Corlissa.
In a letter received by the Repiev
office from P. ]. Arbes who is now To-
Gated at Ada, Mimi, Mr.. Arbes writes
that on June IA he appeared before the
North Dakota Board of Pharmacy
at Fargo and was successfully register
ed as a pharmacist in the neighboring
state. Mr.. Arbes has been registered
in Minnesota as pharmacist for over
twenty years, and because he is SO near
to Fargo he thought it well to register.
in North Dakota as well as in this
St te. He has fire position at Ada,
and both MIR. and Mrs. Arbes are well
pleased where they are now located.