davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
BULLDOG STEERS FROM
 AUTO IS HIS PLAN
CFrom Thursdays DaiIyO

Bulldogging a steer from an auto will be the unique feat attempted by J. P. Morgan of Congress Junction, who arrived in fine city yesterday with his relay team Of racers, num- bcring four fast ponies.
 The mode of doing the bulldog stunt has been by jumping from the saddle to the prey, but Morgan states he has rehearsed the trick from a last moving outo and it seems to work satisfactory. Anyway. he will introduce the novel innovation and go against all corners no matter how they are mounted, and he feels quite sure of holding himself together at a speed of thirty miles if necessary.
 He has been practising lately by jumping from freight trains coming into Congress Junction. and his foot work is perfect. He said yesterday: "If the boys adopt my system and crowd me out to second place here after in bulldogging, I propose to get into baby aerop!ane and do the trick from that angle; and guess they'll have to go some to stay in my class
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
EACH COWBOY ID HAVE HIS
 BUCKER

Every cowboy who steps in 10 the Frontier Days arena is assured be- Iorehand that he will have a mount. Whc.ner he stays mounted thereai- Ter will be optional with him and the following horses. which will make their debut to a Prescott au- dience on the opening day of the Frontier Days, Wednesday. July 2:
 For the first. time in her check cred career the Grass Widow will bow io one of the most appreciative audiences the Frontier Days has ever turned out. In other words, this will be the lady's debut in the bucking arena. The Grass Widow is white in color, long cared, and boasts of no ancestry and hopes for no posterity. Theda Bara, while hardly as pure, in color, as the above mentioned performer, is equally clever, and as is her custom, shows well in all bareback contests. Iowa has shown before the people a num- Der of times and needs no introduc- ton with his one eye, as usual. Pe- wee is here, rarin' to go, and wants man to ride him. Oscar Wilde is a beautiful, dark brown, something of an amateur at the game, but has high hopes of winning honors. "Wild Women" derives her name from the famous song and claims she cannot be tanned Red Wing is in true form. Black Strap" and "Ranecky Bill" are in excellent condition. Johnny Cantrell' and Big Sid" are vieing one with the other as to which will
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
Visiting Old Home

o. H. Tucker, manager Of the local office of the American Express Co.,, left yesterday for aL Harpe, Kansas, to be away for the next two weeks visiting with his aged mother, and later will go to eastern cities on his annual vacatoin
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
PUNCHERS WARMING
 UP FOR CONTESTS
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Many contestants are entering the various Frontier Days events. Those who desire can enter any time at the | Chamber of Commerce office in the court house, and can pay their en- trance fees up to noon of July ?.
 Clarence Jackson states that the boys in the Kirkland district are lwarmng up daily flor the bull roping and steer breakaway contests and that there will be a large number of contestants from that section.
 Contestants desiring copies of the prize list and rules can obtain the same either at tine Chamber of Com merce office or at the Frontier Days grounds.
 With the new road to the From tier Days grounds finished. cutting the distance to the grounds from the plaza just in half, the new corrals built and the grounds and track in excellent condition, if Nature will play just half way, and give little rain this week. everything will be lovely for the Frontier Days, July I2, 3, 4, 5.
 Chairman Robinson of the grounds committee mas spent considerable time and energy in getting the grounds and road in condition and the work now speaks for itself. Decorations
 Ray Vvne. chairman of the decor ations committee will start soon to place the decorations both at the fair grounds and in town. All business houses are asked to see that their places are appropriately decorated for the big occasion.
 Boxing Bouts
 Announcement will be made soon with respect to the preliminary bouts which are to be held in connection with the big boxing bouts during the evenings of the celebration. Chair man Williams. who is arranging for the best talent available in Arizona for the preliminaries, states that within the next day definite an nouncement will be made. Much in terest is being shown in the bouts and there is no question but what the crowds wik be large for these sporting events.
 Boxes
 The sale of Frontier Days boxes mas been exceptionally good and those desiring to purchase a season box should not make the mistake of. holding off until the last gun is fired. Boxes are now obtainable at the of fee of Chairman F. C. Brown in the Elks' building. The cost is SIS and $20. plus war tax. This means six seats a day for Frontier Days.
 Accommodations
 Friday. Chairman Gentry of the accommodations committee will start an active and thorough campaign on accommodations. Already telegrams and telephone calls as weil as many letters have been received from in-l
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

terested parties throughout the state vino will be in Prescott for the big celebration. Chairman Gentry, who is an old experienced hand at the game, says no one need stay away for fear that there will not be ample accommodations, for he guarantees to find place for every one who registers at the Frontier Days head quarters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
WOOD oKs DOUGHBOYS

PHILADELPHIA, June I9.-"UuT men fought with splendid courage. They lived up to the nig hest tradi- lions of our military service, and m their performance of duty gained the admiration of Europe They never failed: they always took their object, i've. Their courage was reslst4ess-
 Thus spoke Major General Wood today at the commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania
 General Wood urged that thls country must do the right thing bV the returned soldiers.
 For quick and artistic job work, the Torrral-Miner is the place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
EG&{& f$asx&slARA a /, i:
Laura a. Kr,k'non
THREE ANSWERED LETTERS.

Bride-"Some OF my cake recipes
call for moderate oven. My oven
has no thermometer. How can. I tell
when the temperature is moderator
Anwer-Put a piece Of MANILA
paper in the oven, and when the pa
per turns a light brown. the tempera-
ture of the oven is medium or mod
crate. A still surer test Is to bake a
small portion Of the batter in a small
pan; this will show not only the con-
dition Of the oven but the consistency
Of the batter as well.
Mrs. G. c. S.-"Will you please
give me the directions for making
currant jelly? We have two fine cur
rant bushes in our back yard
Answer - Currant Jelly Pick over
the currants and remove the large
stems. You need not bother to re-
move the little stems Put the fruit
in an acid-proof preserving kettle
and crush with wooden masher.
Heat slowly, stirring constantly to
percent their burning. Cook until
the berries are light-colored, then
drain thru two thicknesses Of cheese
cloth. If you desire a very clear
quality Of jelly. do not press the fruit
thru the cheesecloth; simply use
the juice which drops naturally thru
the cheesecloth. Measure the juice
and to each cup add IA Of cup of
sugar. Boil several minutes or until
two drops form at different places on
the edge of the wooden spoon at the
same time, then pour into sterilized
glasses, place the glasses In a sunny
place until the jelly is thick. then par
affin and store in cool, dark place.
A second quality Of jelly may, be
made from the remaining pulp and
juice which was not crushed thru
the cheesecloth. Place this In q ket-
tie, with tablespoon OF water, then
drain again, this time pressing the
fruit thru the cheesecloth. Mea-
sure the juice and to a cupful add
ga OF a cupful of sugar; boil as in
: The case OF the clear te,,y referred to
above, put in glasses, set In q sunny
place until stiff, then seal with paraf.
| fin.
Inexperienced Every time !
make a boiled icing for cake It either
runs or stands in Jumps. can't
seem to make it right. What IL the
| matter?" -
Answer 1srup Of sugar and n
cup water makes the right amount
Of syrup, for egg white. Cook the
sugar and water with the aid of a
sugar THERMOMETERS. until the sugar
! Thermometer indicates 2Ss degrees
Fahrenheit to 242 degree Fahren-
heit. (The exact degree on q par
ticuar thermometer can be determined
| after a few trials.) @J
IL you can ::saa ;;;.:::;: ::-'s..er-
Imometer. however, the best thina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
cANNEL-coAL DEPOSITS.
Those On Rio 0rande, Largest IL
,I,;x.d cx.... M;.I E., v.Aa.

Those On Rio Grande, Largest in
United States, Mined For Years.
What Is possibly the largest body Of
camel coal in the United States, II
not in the world. lies on the Rio Grande
about twenty-five miles above Laredo.
Tex. The outcrop of this coal can be
traced for many miles in tho bluffs
along the river. 1t occurs In two prin-
cipal beds. about ninety feet apart,
both Of which are being mined The
beds range in thickness from about two
feet to two feet six inches and are fair
ly persistent. For many years they
have supplied a large part Of the coal
used on the railroads In southern Tex
as and the adjacent part OF Mexico.
This coal is Of geologic interest be-
cause, altho 1t lies in rocks which else
where in Texas contain only Ignite. 1t
is bituminous COAL 1t has the quail
tiles Of a camel coal: 1t contains a
large amount Of volatile matter or gas.
and it Yields oil by dis.illation-about
fifty gallons Of oil to the ton of coal. 1t
contains more nitrogen than anv other
coal in the United States.-Detroit
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

4
But gold u hard TO- 81 nowa1assi ana
anyway, miyers In these times wDnla
rather hae paper money, which =
moro easily and safely hidden.
Unfortunately. mice think highly o.
banknotes and grcenbacbs for ness'
making purposes, tearing them Into
tiny scraps. the putting together Of
which (for Identification and redemp'
ton at tho Treasury IL q task sur
passing In difficulty the most cosnpli.
Gated picture puzzles. Paper money
by the way, cannot be so torn by hui
man hands az to initiate successfully
notes chewed by mice. Their WORK
connot be counterfeited - a fact that
has revealed number Of attempted
frauds on the government.
The really up-to-date miser. how
ever, does not hide his money at all.
but puts II away in savings banks,
where It cannot be stolen and draws
compound interest. He scatters It
among a number Of such institutions,
| the bank books doubtless furnishing
satisfactory material for those "gioats"
In which the Nmiser - supposed priv.
ately 20 indulge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

sociation at recent Meeting left to
the veterans of the world war to de-
eide what form tho memorial should
take. Offering three suGgsstious on
which to vote. A memorial coliseum.
large enough to care for tho biggest
conventions and public gatherings OF
the county w"s improved by the boys.
Ballots were sent TO oil men who went
into service from this county. The
local post with membership OF 200.
"e"ommcndcd acceptance OF the plan
"pprnvod by the referendum. and has
ost cd that other parts of the county
make some recommendation. Posts
Nnvc hcen formed at State Center and
Ijrcor'b with membership Of about
nfty each and other posts will soon be
formed. Some action by these organ :
izations soon Is expected.
Many Veterans TO March.
The local soldiers also sent to the
soldiers. sailors and marines OF the
county cards ns'S'np rotr-, bv all who
expected to be In the city Friday 70
attend the Independence Day celebra-
ton to participate in the parade. More
than 1000 cards were dispatched and
most of them have been returned,
showing a large majority Of the men
to be planning on gathering here for
the reunion.
Booths are to be erected on the court
house grounds by the American Legion,
where an effort will be made to secure
members for posts In the various
Of N Ia haIfavQd
hundreds of men will be enrolled Fri
day.
The name of the local post was
changed at Wednesday evenings
meeting, from Frank l.. Click post to
Frank Lewis Click, at the request OF
Mrs Click
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

you can do Is to cook the above
amounts Of sugar and water together
until the very first drop threads"
from spoon. II the icing proves to
be little too hard. however, all you
have. to do Is to add to 1t a few drops
Of boiling water and beat 1t vigorous
ly (this can be done several time.
without spelling the icing). Or II the
icing is not cooked enough. set the
bowl in a pan Of boiling water, keep
the water boiling, and beat the icing
Until 1t is Arm enough to spread on
the cake.
A speck Of cream OF tartar added
to the sugar and water will prevent
the sugar from crystallizing, as this
|acid substance hinders crystalline
ton. Icing may have a curdled APP
pearance If the eggs, to- be used are
beaten too long before they are
blended with the sugar and water
syrup. and have become dry. The
eggs should be beaten stiff just be-
fore the hot syrup Is poured on them;
where this Is not possible. they should
be beaten vigorously again for a mo-
ment before the hot syrup Is added. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

What Maize Mlsers Happyf
& Uncle Same 10 20 broaA-minded that
he/ goes out Of his way 70 help the
snlser. The treasury in Washington
often receives wads OF greenbacks or
banknotes that misers have buried or
otherwise hidden in places whore they
rotted or were chewed up by mice, and
In such cases the money, X enough Ia
left of It to be recognizable. ID repaid
to the owner In crisp new bills.
II Is a curious fact about misers that
nearly always they do not hide their
money in one place. but scatter It about
in all sorts OF odd spots = the ideA
doubtless being that In case Of theft
only minor fraction OF the hord is
likely to be discovered by the robber.
Thus 1t has happened many o time
that miser's house. after his demise,
had to be literally torn to piedes In
order to recover his health. Indeed.
In such instances It is ofteA found OK
pedient to break up the furniture and
rip the seams of every article OF cloth
ing and bedding:
The miser Is popularity supposed to
entertain a marked preference for gold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
AMERICAN LEGION ADOPTS RE.
SOLUTION FOR HARD SUR.
FACED HIGHWAYS.
LEARN VALUE or GOOD
ROADS ON BATTLE FRONT
Referendum Of County Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Shows Men In Favor
of Combined Memorial and Coliseum,
to Seat From 5000 to 5000 Persons
Hundreds to March July 4.

Men who have served their country
in FRANCE and have seen hard service
on the battle front favor the hard sur
facing OF roads. Experience in Europe
taught them the value of the hard-sur-
faced road and impressed them with
the necessity of similar Improvement
at home \ resolution was adopted We'd
nesday evening by Frank Lewis Click
post, American Legion, of this city, in
favor of hard surfacing of roads OF
Marshall county.
The hard surfaced roads of France
aided materially in winning the war.
making possible rapid transportation
of troops. guns. munitions and sup
plies, and the veterans believe hard
surfaced roads will play as great
part in winning the battle of peace, BY
bringing the city to the farm door.
Referendum on Memorial Hall.
The erection of a combined memorial
toNthe veterans of American wars. COL
iseum and exhibit hall, with a seating
capacity of from 5000 TO 5000, has
been approved by the soldiers. sailors
and marines of Marshall county. as
shown by the returns from a referen-
dunn taken to secure the sentiment OF
the veterans on the memorial hall
project.
The Marshall County Memorial AS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

complied with and the ear win not be
rc-registered until they are compiled
with. A transfer ,of registration costs
II. This fee. tho same>as the license,
becomes lien against the car.
Tho law makes II illegal and punish
able by both fine and Imprisonment
for any person to buy second hand or
new motor vehicles without receiving
from the seller the certificate of regis
tration and transfer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
A Movie Marvel.

D!nRs-"I notice Binks spends all his
spare time at the pictures since his
wife became a movie actress"
Jinks-"Yes; he thinks it's perfectly
wonderful to see her carrying on for
two mortal hours and never hear a
word out of her. Film Fun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

This fellow Is honest, anyhow In
getting up sort of office question
naire, I asked each man TO state what
hts work was. Gave him n blank FORM
"Wen!"
"He left It blank,"-Louisville Cou-
rier- Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Germans Ask Work In Sweden

Many inquiries have been received in
Sweden from German engineers desir
ing positions in Swedish factories. 1t
is reported. writes Consul General AL
bert Halstead at Stockholm, that Swed-
ISL nationals are being dismissed from
positions In Germany to make room for
Germans returning from the armies
Merchants are receiving applications
from German clerks offering to work
at low wages. The possibility Of engi-
neers securing positions is not large.
because there is an ample supply of
Swedish engineers.
Attention.
F. NJ. Thomas Post G. A. r.. All
members are requested to meet in front
CT the court house at 10: 80 July 4. G..
D. Pegg. post commander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Women's Soc knit golf gloves for soc
Saturday at Fits.
Auction sale at City Auction Market
Saturday at 2 and Z p. M See adv.-adv.
Public dance, Clan Gordon hall, Sat
urday night; Landi -Forsell orchestra
adv
Mr., and Mrs Fred Milne have re.
turned to this city from Hartford, Conn,
where Mr.. Milne has been employed in a
munition factory for the past seven
months.
The Spauldiig basketball team left
here this noon by auto for Morrisville,
where they viii play Peoples academy Of
that place. All those who are intending
TO attend the game are assured of fast
game Following the game dance will
be held in the grange hall.
Frank Laseor, formerly of Webster
avenue, but who has been employed by
the Buick Service company in Spring
field, Mass, for the past year, has re-
turned to the city and has accepted
position in the employ of Dunbar and
Arnholm, the successors to H. F. Cut
Ter & Son in the management of the Pal
ace garage on North Main street.
The following West Corinth item was
taken from the Bradford Opinion Of this
week; Word was received here Sunday
night that Arthur Keezer { Webstewille
was dead and his relatives requested a
grave to be dug Monday which request
was granted and after it was dug word
came that they had buried him at Barre
He had two brothers, Eli and Chester, in
this town. He also leaves a wife"
Miss Marion Dane, formerly teacher
in Spaulding high school and during the
first part of the present school year the
preceptress Of the Newport high school,
was united in marriage to Stanley G..
Judd of CobIeskili, N. Y, at the home
OF the brides brother, Walter Dane, in
Newton Highlands, Mass, on Jan. %.
The bride was attended by her three
nieces, Harriet and Helen Dane, as flow.
err girls and Barbara Dane as maid of
honor. After a shost wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Judd will reside at Cobleskill
They became acquainted at Lyndonville,
where Mrs. Judd went to teach after
resigning her position in Spaulding high
school. She has a large number Of
friends in Barre who will Join in extend
ing congratulations Mr. Judd is an in
structor in the schdarie state agricultur-
al school at Cobelskille, having received
a discharge from the army.
The senior claes of Spaulding high
school held sleigh-ride party last even,
ing with good attendance, there being
about 60 members of the class present.
Three barges were necessary to carry the
entire gathering. The merrymakers jour
neyed to East Montpelier, where a very
appetizing and also hot supper was
served. The remainder Of the evening
was given to dancing, songs, games and
various other forms Of entertainment.
They returned to this city about 80
this morning and were highly pleased
with the evening they had passed. With
the young people were seven ehaperones,
who were Misses Smith, Tomasi. Brooks.
Ladd and Cobb and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse. The committee in charge of the
arrangements consisted of the following:
Marjory Love, Doris Bradley, James
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-31
The TIE EASTMAN STORE
BOYCE & WESCOTT, Props.
Bargains! Bargains!
SPECIAL sALE ON OYERSTOCKED GOODS

For quick turnover and for cash only going give
the benefit of these prices Come early and bring
basket. These goods NOT DELIVERED OR CHARGED
Monadnock Telephone Peas better worth 22c quick
sale price
Stark String Beans No. quality worth zoe, quick sale
price 13c, for 25c
Monadnock Red Kidney Beans worth 20c quick sale
price 13c cans for 25c
price 13c, cans for 25c
Libbeys medium size Pork and Beans worth 15c, quick
sale price per can 1Oc
White Flower medium size Tomatoes worth 18c; quick
SAFE price, per can Izc
Van Camps Pork and Beans med size, worth 22c 1Sc
Van Camps Canned Spaghetti, med size worth 22c 1Sc
Van Camps Tomato Soup, reg price 12c &C. for 25c
Bee Brand Tomatoes reg price 23c quick sale price 1Sc
Warmers Macaron and Spaghetti worth 12c; each. Sc
Flag Squash large size cans worth zoe 13c, for 25c
Blue Star Tomato Catsup, worth 18c; per bottle lac
Swifts Pride Laundry Soap worth SC; per cake sc
Swifts Arrow BoraX Soap worth &c; per cake &c
Clean Easy Soap worth 7c quick sale price &C. for 25c
Rabbits Soap worth &c. quick sale price, per cake &c
Kinks White Flake Soap, worth &c. quick sale price SC
u Mail Soap, worth t. quick sale price &C. cakes 25c
Export Boax Soap worth 7c quick sale price &C. cakes Csc
Lux worth 15c; quick sale price per box .13c
Brer Rabbit Moasses in cans worth 5c quick sale price lie
Brer Rabbit Molasses in cans worth 20c quick sale price lac
Golden Drip Syrup in bulk per at. zoe
Wilson's Certified Oeomargarine worth 38c per b.. 33c
Wilson's Majestic Oeomargarne, worth 38c h. 33c
Pop Corn on the cob b. 1lc Sheled Corn, H. 12c
Best Whole Rice, per ID.
See our window for bargains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

BIgiums Unemployed IASt Itc'uo7d
BRUSSELS. oct :5.--Ths mum
her OF belgian laborers out OF work
WAC 500 600 has been reduced to
100000 while exports have reached
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

the orIcr.' hc added. "ls far field
for con petition iu trade and DO
policy OF aggression toward other
,ouutr1sr We only AK that No.
pul-lca. contUul or special privileges
SHAH exclude US from entry 20 thc
ports and 90 Tho trade Of the orient"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

one fourth the pre- war total NJ Jas
par, minister o' economic affairs
has tnld the chamb bcr ~ dcpulrr.
IA, also said that Gernany had
wanted tn send an army of Ueru.n
workers. 10 restore the destroyed o..
giGna but lhaH he had rctuseda