davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

Lucy 3ink. o. 0lAdbrook. Wers usAs-
ricd BY Justice CAmnack.
rksesday, -. 4 toeA
"rhc SNOW has about al fAisap-
peared and the highways are getting
dusty in places. The principal thing,
however, Ia mud. and It is getting
more numerous daily"
Il. q, Carlson. aged 81. died at his
home, 5N North Second street, OF
consumption. A widow and four young
children survived him.
-------------------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

isi1. enters the OAessy q the $40
auditors Office. - county examine.
ana accountant. He has been dirsetea
70 report for duty In Dallas county
reo. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
Dr.. Choate Returns.

l have returned from California and
will be in my office over Fidelity bank,
hours to 4. Phone 81. DR.. Choate.
dentist .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
MOVE TO MARSHAlLTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. m. Stephens, Of Cedar
Rapids, to Live Here.
AIr. and Mrs. n. NJ. Stephens Of
Cedar Rapids, will move to this city to
1--we, probably this week. Mr.. Stephens
is a travelling salesman Mrs. Stephens
is to have charge OF department in
the Brintnall & Brintnall store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
NEW DEPUTY CLERK.
Fred ,Donnelson Succeeds Richards,
Who Enters States Employ.

Fred Donnelson, recently mustered
out of federal service, who has been
employed as bookkeeper by the Mar
shall Printing Company since his re-
turn from the army, today entered the
office Of Clerk of the Courts g.. w.
Gilbert, succeeding Glen Richards, re-
signed. as deputy. Mr.. Richards, who
has been deputy to Mr.. Gilbert since
the latter assumed office in January,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

AetAue otslnhaGsn. Of DuttA Mont.
IN saturday night for his homo aftss
= Sew days' visit with r. w. Cole, ell
South Second street. SteinhaSen 10
en hiA way home from service at ~.
Benjamin Harrison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

"VN W III N''IIIK : . . . bNeftU - VT
Field goals-Hardin, 4; Bowman. ?:
Harrington. 2; Muckles, .: Pisen. /:
McCreery, /: Shannon. !: Gossard.
Free throws-Bowman, 2. Substitutes
-Darner for Shannon, Gossard for
Harrington, Crinklaw for J. Whitehill.
Referee-Holmes Of Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

Jim Hawkins props his feet on the
rose festooned porch railing in an
Oregon suburb and reads the
same motor car advertisement
that Cousin Peter is studying as
he rides home from work in the
New York subway
In Arizona you can buy the same
tooth paste and tobacco that are
used by the folks in Maine.
California fruit growers adver-
tise their oranges and lemons to
the people of the East. New
Hampshire factories make ice
cream freezers for Texas house
holds.
There can be no division in a
country so bound together by
taste, habit and custom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
Licensed to Wed

David T. Lusby, aged SO, and Grace
Wills, aged %, both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
Reading advertisements
has helped to make
this a united country

You can meet up with anybody
in the United States and quickly
get on conversational footing
because you both read the same
advertisements.
Advertising is the daily guide to
what's good to buy
Advertisements give you the
latest news from the front line OF
business progress:
Reading advertisements enables
you to get more for your money
because they tell. you where, what
and when to buy.
And it is well-known fact that
advertised goods are more relia-
BILE and better value than the UNI
advertised kinds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

Mrs. C. O. Lawrence who has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

waiting, isr ! ssw days With Mn = q
Petovooo, 10 0ast Main ulsooe -
turned TO her houas u unioa nature
day. ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
HON. THOMAS CAREY WILL
START A REDHoT CAMPAIGN FOB
MAYOR OF CHICAGO THE FIRST
OF THE COMING WEEK
HIS FOLLOWERS PREDICT SMASH
ING OFFENSIVE IN wHIRL OF
SPEECHES TO COVER EVERY
WARD

Hon. Thomas Carey, following his
announcement to his followers that
under no circumstances would he with.
draw, viii start a speaking campaign
next week which will include every
ward of the city.
His supporters say that the big
brick manufacturer viii make a smash,
ing campaign, and that, neither
Sweitzer nor Sullivan nor gas nor
traction rule will be spared in his
speeches. 1t will be a fighting camp
aign to a dead fighting finish, the
Carey men predict.
John w. Farley, Mr.. Carey's cam
paign manager, called the brick
makers organization together at the
Briggs House wednesday evening.
"While it is unfortunate said NJ.
Carey, "that in this, the saddest hour
of my life, should be called upon
to deny rumors regarding my retire
ment, / feel that / owe it to nv
friends to be here tonight to set at
rest any stories about my withdrawal.
Nothing could be farther from M
mind.
"1n view of the splendid efforts
in behalf of my candidacy would be
an migrate, to say the least, were I
to change my plans. Mrs Carey was
happy over my prospects before she
died. 1t is not out of place to add
that one of her requests was that
when was Mayor of Chicago she
hoped that one of my first official
acts would be to do something for
the women and children of Chicago
poorer district"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25

The first test of real courage given
the men, and their first introduction
into real fighting, in addition to strig-
ing wires, and sending and receiving
radio messages, came on the after
noon of September 9th, when a
party of hasion men, including the
Colonel and Lieut. Herbert, latter be-
ing Colored, advanced beyond the
Battalion P. c. and at the suggestion
of a French soldier, turned to the
left. They soon found themselves
beyond their lines, and directly in
front of a German machine gun nest
The Colonel divided his men into
small groups and advanced on the
enemys position. This sortie resulted
in the Signal boys capturing eight
German prisoners and two machine
guns, but the attack caused the loss
of Corporal Chas. E. Boykin, who did
not return. Two days later, during
general advance, Sergeant Henry z.
Moody, Of the Battalion, was mortaIly
wounded while at his post Boykin
was killed outright, while Sergeant
Moody died in the hospital from
wounds reeeived-these being the
first two of the Signal Battalion to
make the supreme sacrifice.
On the 10th of October the s2nd
Division took over the Marbache sec
tor. relieving the i67th French Divi-
sion, and here, also. the a25th Field
Signal Battalion took over all exist
ing lines of communications, and in
the days following installed new lines
and maintained connections between
the various units Of the s2nd Divi-
sion. This was no small duty, when
Il Is Remembered that an army ',sec-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25

H. Patton, John T. Prout, Samuel R.
Gwynne, Devere J. Warner, George
NJ. Allen, James II. Hall, Stuart Alex
ander, Mathew Jackson, First Lieute-
nants Park Tancil, Osceola A. Brow
ming, George Lacey, Frank Robinson,
Claudis Ballard, Charles C. Jackson,
William Warfeld, Samuel S. Gordon,
Robert L. Hurd, Harry W. Shelton,
Second Lieutenants Henry P. Cheat
ham, Stanley B. Norvell, Roy Tisdell,
Thomas A. Painter, Lawson Price,
Lincoln d. Reid, Elmer J. Meyers;
Sergeants Norman Henry and Clar-
ence B. Gibson, Corporals James R.
Brown, Lewis Warner, Joseph Hen
derson, Maceo A. Tervalon, William
Stevenson and Elmer Laurent; Priv
ates Nathaniel White, Robert Pride,
George B. White, Howard Sheffield,
Ulysis Sayles, Cornelius Robinson,
William Cuff, Hugh Owens, Arthur
Johnson, Charles T. Monroe, Rufus
Pitts, Deery Brown, Albert Dorsey,
William Hurdle, Bee McKissie, Jonas
Paxton, Harry Pearson, Paul Turing
ton, Reed ]. Brown, Paul Johnson,
Reedy Jones, Alonza Keller, Leroy
Lindsay, Tavern Massey, Josiah Ne
wees, Ira Taylor and Jesse Ferguson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
E n. WILLIAMSON, THE PRO-
GRESSIvE UNDERTAKEN AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR, WILL
SOON BRANCH OUT INTO
LARGER QUARTERS.

Five or six years ago, Earnest H
Williamson started in the undertak.
ing business in a small way, al
502S-5030 S. State street, and by
strict attention to business and by
being fair and honest in his dealings
with his patrons he made money right
from the jump and recently he bought
the buildings at 5121-5123-5125 S.
State street, giving him sixty-six feet
frontage on State street by one hun
dred and sixty-one feet deep.
In the rear he win construct a
chapel and garage, costing twenty
five thousand dollars; the contract
already being let to Emil Miehlke,
general contractor. who is also con-
structing St Mary's Church, 53rd
and Dearborn streets.
J. B. Clithero & Co., real estate
dealers. z w. 51st street, handled the
deal for Mr.. williamson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
Msdam Bertha L Hensley Assumes
the duties Of her new office.

Thursday evening, Madam Bertha
L. Hensley, was installed as the Pre-
sident of the olustte Circle of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The affair was held at Masonic
HaIl, 1856 8. State Street.
Mrs. Hensley was inducted into
office, by the National inspector, Mrs,
Ida E Wright, who was assisted by
the State Counsel Mrs. Ida sibert,
AT the same time other officers of
the circle were installed. = About
oneAhandred and fifty viitors were
present Mr.. 7. Arnold Hin, was the
main speaker Of the evening.
A highly interesting program was
rendered, in connection with the m
stsIiafion and reception
The retiring President, Ms Daisy
csrthell presented an Of the retiring
officers with beautifnl tokszs OF
friendlkip.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY PLEAS.
ANTLY ENTERTAINED ITS
AGENTS AND SOME OF ITS
FRIENDS.

The Officers and Directors of the
Underwriters Mutual Insurance CON-
pany, No. 2 East 3lst street. had as
their guests at an informal Get To
gether" meeting Saturday night, JAN
uary 18, 1919, the entire agency
force of the company.
After a light luncheon was served.
the President of the Company, At
torney W. J. Latham, introduced Mr..
Walter L. Rector of the agency force
as Toast Master of the evening. The
entire agency force, consisting of
nineteen live wires, was present, and
were made to feel that being con-
nected with the Underwriters Mutual
Insurance Company, they were at
home, and their efforts would be
building up an institution for them
selves and the race.
The Officers and Directors present
were w. ]. Latham, Pres, J. H. Bow
ser, Vice-President, W. J. Wright,
Treasurer, C. Shelby, Secretary, Col
onel James Miller, John WillmOre,
Mrs. "Bilieg King, George A. VII
son, superintendent of Agents, Z.
H. Newsome, Asst. Superintendent Of
Agents.
The agents present were Charles
NJ. Spencer, W. ]. Latham, Jr., Wal
ter L. Rector, Mr.. Lewis, ]. H. Ca
reg, Miss Clara Hart, Miss Geneva
Jones' Mrs. W. ]. Wright and Miss
BERTHE Clark were also present.
The Underwriters Mutual Insur-
ance Company is operated exclusive
ly by eolored men with capital pro-
vided by colored men. Its charter
was obtained and license secured No
vember IA, 1918. 1t has an. elegant
ly and conveniently equipped Office
and bids fair to be the biggest m
surance company by colored people
in America.
The Underwriters Mutual Insur'
ance Company has the distinction o.
being the first company of its kln%
to be duly organized among COlOrsd
people, north of the Mason and Dixon
line, and there is every reason to De
ieve, that with Attorney William J.
Latham at its head, that it will De
guided along solid and conservative
lines.--Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
cRoIx DE cUERRE FOR. GAL
LIANT MEN OF OLD sTH IL
LIMOS.

Colonel Roberts has requested that
the following officers and enlisted
men of the old 9Th Illinois Regiment,
which has been brigaded with the
French since being in France, be. de
eorated with the croix de Guerre for
distinguished service The request
was made to the Commanding Gen
eral Of the seth Division. French Ar
my. Lieut.. Colonel OTIS B. Duncan.
Major James r. White. Captains John
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
By Ralph w. Tyler.

Accredited Representative of The
Commute on Public information.
ARTICLE X.
With the American Army in France
La Mans, Dec. 20.-One of the
units of the American army to arrive
here enroute for embarkation to
America that has made good, with
out having the glamour and specta-
cular settings of combat, is the 325th
Field Signal Battalion of the 92nd
Army Division, the only Colored sig
nal unit in the American Army.
While this battalion has not had to
occupy front line trenches, make
raids for prisoners, or march, in bat
tie formation, into big engagements,
it must not be supposed that it did
not have a dangerous, and a very
dangerous. duty to perform. The
boys of this battalion had to string
the wires for Geographic and tele-
phonic connections at times when the
enemy guns were trained upon them
so, in many respects, their duty took
them into situations fully as danger
Gus as combatant units. This battal-
ion is composed of all young Colored
men, save the Lieutenant-Co Colonel,
Major, and two or three white line
officers. They are all, with few ex-
ceptions, college or high school boys,
not a few of them experts in radio
and electric engineering, and those
who were not experts in the work |
when, the battalion was formed, are
now most proficient men. Major
Spencer, now Lieutenant-C Colonel, |
who was responsible for the forma-
ton of this unit, was firm in the be-
lief that Colored boys could make
good, and he has remained with it |
long enough to experience his belief
becoming a realization. After arriv-
ing at Brest June 18th, the battalion
proceeded to Vitrey, and from that
town began a four-day hike to Bour-
bonne-les Bains, distance of more
than 20 miles. From this point, it
proceeded, after a few days, to Vol
sey, and at Voisey the boys got their
first taste of what was to be, later,
their daily duties. Here the radio
company received its quota of the
attest type of French instruments,
l battery plant was established, and
1 full supply of telephones and wire
vas issued to companies B. and C.
Here, too, the Infantry Signal Pla-
,oons of the battalion joined the out
it and shared in the training.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Ford. 20 E ssth
street, and her little granddaughter
Harriet Ruth Adams. lately arrived
home from an extended visit to win
chester, Va, Washington, d. c., and
Pittsburgh, Pa, whore she was the
honored guest Of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Laura Randolph
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
|LAURELS FOR 325TH
FIELD SIGNAL BATTALION.
Only Colored Signal Unit in American Army Shows Rare
Courage and Skill Under Fire-Maintaning Connec-
ton by Telegraph and Telephone Dangerous
As Work of Combatant Regiments.
cRoIx DE GUERRE FOR 9Th ILLINOIS.

tor" extends ovef a wide area OF
many square miles, including in il
from so to 100 cities and towns. The
Marbache sector was an active front
and time and time again did these
boys go ahead repairing lines, estab-
fishing new communications under
shell fire, with no thought of personal
danger-inspired only by that ideal
of the Signal Corps man-get CON-
munication through at any cost, but
get it through.
On the morning of November 10th,
when the Second Army launched its
attack on the famous Hinderburg line
before Metz, the 92nd Division. with
which was with during this big at
tack, was holding the line of Van
dieres-St. Michel-Xon-Norry. During
the entire engagement, which lasted
from z o'clock the morning of the
10th, to IL A. NJ. of the 18th, the
entire Signal Corps fpnctiOned SPLEEN
didly, and as one man, keeping up
installing new lines,
repairing those shelled out.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
DEATH AND FUNERAL OF MRS.
THOMAS CAREY.

Last Saturday morning, Mrs. Mar
garet Carey, the devoted and lovable
wife, Of Hon. Thomas Carey, 4427
Grand Boulevard; closed her eyes in
death, after undergoing an operation
at St Demands Hospital for Appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Carey was almost forty-eight
years old at the time of her untime-
ly death. She was very plain retiring
and domestic and she loved her home
and family and she always endeavor-
ed to make her husband and children
happy, rather than to spend her time
in club life and in seeking the society
of the light hearted, and the frivolous
Mrs. Carey, who was born and
raised in this city, is survived by her
husband, Hon. Thomas Carey, and
seven children, namely, Mrs. S. A.
Collins; Ruth; Margaret; Robert;
Eugene; Helen and William Carey.
Funeral services were held over
her remains Tuesday morning at the
Holy Angels Roman Catholic church
lakewood Boulevard and Vincennes
avenue which was crowded to its full
est capacity. Bishop McGavick, de-
hvered the funeral Grafton which was
full of love and sympathy for the
bereaved family and many sorrow-
ing friends. The very highest mass
was said and chanted over her re-
main and every thing in connec-
ton with the funeral was sad indeed
and very solemn. Interment at Mt
Olive Cemetery.
One thing must be said, to the un-
dying credit of Mrs Carey; that she
was free from petty race prejudice;
that she knew no one, by the color of
their skin nornationaIity. Years ago she
entertained at dinner at her home;
Mrs. Morris Lewis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Clint and several other prominent
colOred people and George ]. Terrell,
who has for years acted as guardian
over the Carey children; has many
times enjoyed his meals at her beauti-
full home on Grand Boulevard.
It is needless to say; that the nm
bounded sympathy Of the thousands
Of friends of Mr.. Carey. in all walks
of life, freely flows out to him, in
this the saddest hour of his life. in the
untimely death Of his constant and
devoted wife, Of his youth.
-.a'--s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25

In writing the ''finis" to this brie
mention of this important army uni
made up of young Colored men it il
fitting that / tell of the particular
work done by the boys of the 1st
Platoon on the first day of the Met;
battle. Shortly after the barrage wa.
lifted, the big guns of the enemy be
ban Smelling Pont-a-Mousson. The
first shells, as / wildly recall, hit or
the edge of the city, and then gradu,
ally they began peppering the sigma
Battalion's station. Sergeant Ruff:
B. Atwood. of the 1st Platoon, wa:
seated in the cellar near the switch.
board; Private Edgar White was
operating the switchboard, and Priv.
ate Clark the buzzerphone. Several
officers and men were standing in the
"dugout" cellar. Suddenly a Ger
man shell struck the top, passed
through the ceiling and wall, and ex-
ploded, making havoc of the cellar.
Lieut.. Walker, Colored, who arrived
just at this time, displayed admirable
courage. He took immediate charge,
and directed things Sergeant At
wood tried out the switchboard, and
found all lines broken. He found, on
trying it, the buzzphone out. Private
White then received orders to stay
on the switchboard, and Corporal
kdolphus JGhnsOa on the buzzar-
phone. The ~ drop monoeord board
was nailed up by White, and then be-
gan the connecting up of the lines
from the outside to the monocord
board. All this time the Smelling,
around this point, by the Germans
was fierce and desdly-shells hitting
all around the boys; struck a nearby
ammunition dump causing the explo-
sion of thousands of rounds of am
munition, which caused a terrific
shock and all lights to be extinguish-
ed. But still these men worked on,
and would not leave this dangerous
post, a veritable target for the
enemy's big guns, until the Lieute-
nant of the Military Police arrived
and ordered them out
What these boys of the 325th Sig
nal Battalion have not learned re-
specting radio, telephone and tele-
graphic work is of little advantage
to any one. What they have learned
ABOUT it win be Of great advantage
to them when they return in making
a living. The 325th Field Signal Bat
talon, whose rank and file is made
up Of young COlOred men, has been
q marvellous success.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25

Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, 3412 s.
State street, President of the Wom-
ems Second Ward PERMANENT Repub-
hcan Club, is warmly supporting Hon.
Harry Olson for mayor of Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25

Madam Rosalee Tyler, formerly o.
s415 Prairie avenue, is now enjoy
ing life in a lovely bungalow in L0'
Angeles, Cal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25

Mrs. Rosa Morgan. the millinsf'
s7Os S. State street, and her hH'1
band, Mr.. ,. H. Cooper. are enjoy
ing a two weeks vacation trip, vita
friends in Nebraska, Kansas a''|
points in Oklahoma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

ed up from the cellar became strong
er n stronger, and the protests ri
the ncighbors awaited nothing. The
Council Of Three referred thom 10 the
.ssHU... - a.. NHHUHHNNAH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
THE EVENING HERALD
RECIPE DEPARTMENT


u iH hard 20 know what to eat dur
Ing the warm weather. although tho
wealth of vegetable and fruits a
hand should make Il casy. LOOk ut
this menu and you will find attrac-
tive combinations and ways OF vary
ing the ordinary meal.
ApPETIZING MENUS FOR WEEK
MONpAY-Brcakfast: iced cantn-
lOupo. Cereal, Toast, Jelly. Coffee.
Luncheon; Tuna Fish. Timbaies,
Green Peas, Jollied Fruit. Dinner:
Meat Balls, Brown Gravy, New Poo
tat0os, Steamed Squash, Tomato
salad. Chocolate, Blanc Mango, COT
Zee.
Observation-Disclosures; Berries.
Oatmeal. Coffee. Luncheon; Aspara-
rus au Gratin. Bran Muffns, Emcr-
goncy salad. Iced Tea. Dinner. Plank
String Beans. Rice jelly, Fruit
sauce, Coffee.
Observation-Disclosures; Prunes,
poached Esgs. Baked Bacon. Auf-
fins. Coffee. Luncheon; Cereal, Toast
cd Muffins Jam, Fruit whip. Dinner
N%rgotnh'c lonf Tomato SHuCr, GLAZED
Ouiurn. Pineapple aud Cream, Cheese
salad, paprika WaferH.
THuRspAY-Broakfast; Steamed
Rice, Cooked Fruit sauce, Coffee.
Lunchoon; Eggplant On itamckina,
HroNn Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Iced Tea Dinner: Roast Mutton,
Hnkcn bananas. Potatoes Green
/ Peas. Grape Jelly, stowe0 Cherries.
FRIDAY - breakfast; Cooked
Peaches. nroilcd salt Mackercl, Cof-
Zee. Luncheon: Heart Lettuce Salad
! French Dressing, Toasted Corn Muf-
fins. Iced Tea Dinner Crcpn
sauce Omclct. shad Rue Sauce, Hut
tored Boets. Asparagus. Rice Pud.
ding,
SATURDAY ~ breakfast; Stewct
Apples. MIX Toast. Oatmeal Cookies
Coffee. Luncheon; PotEto ana Sar'
dine salad. Toast Strips Gingerbread
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
SNOWFLAKE. ARIz., woME
MAXI CANNING RECORD

Tucson. Ariz.. July se.-The wo-
men Of Snowflake, Navajo county Ari-
xonH with n population % a few h1u
dred persons. comparatively canned
1909 quarts Of fruits and ifliles for
home use In one year. according TO a
member OF tho agricultural extension
service OF the University OF Arizona.
who recently visited the town.
The Snowflake m said the
university mans report, own coop
~eratlvciy three pressure cooker can
ners which they pass from house 70
house. In 1919. h. said, they canned
lfa.Of9 quarts Of fruits and icilies IND
dried Las pounds OF fruit and veg
ctnbles.
Snowflake ia an Isolated section OF
Navajo county, approximately slAty
miles from n railway.