davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
WOMEN'S CLUBS AGAIN
ENDORSE PROHIBITION

IDes Aoines, Ia, June 22.-The Cen
eral Federation OF Womens clubs in
biennial convention, was called up-
on today to reaffirm it's endorsement
OF prohibition and it's opposition to
any attempt to nullify the prohibition
enforcement act. Resolutions to this
effect was introduced by Mrs. III. S.
Prentiss Nichols, chairman of the
resolutions committee. They will
come up for final action tomorrow
Among other resolutions introduced
today were:
TO surround the American home
with decorative art
TO ask establishment Of federal de-
Dartment of art, with the object of
fostering native American art and
artists.
10 prevent erection OF billboards
along public highways.
TO support national library service.
TO agitate an eight hour day for
women in industry in every state and
secure minimum wage commission for
women.
TO work for legislation furthcring
Amcricanism.
TO endorse work Of the United
States department OF Justice in com
batting the high cost Of living.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

alleged crime and an investigation
was begun. Relatives of the woman
came to Lexington early this morning
and advised Sheriff Miller. Sheriff
Miller went Immediately to the scene
and placed Yonce under arrest and
brought him to the county Jail.
Yoncc bitterly denies the charge,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
ADMIRAL DECKER
ATTACKS DANIELS

ATTACKS DANIELS
Also Asasils Assistant Secretary
| Roosevelt. Letter to Chairman Hale
OF Senate Committee Published in
Army and Navy Register.
washington, June 26.-Attacks on
Secretary Daniels and Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt are made by Rear
Admiral Benton G. Decker, commander
or the Seventh naval district, Florida,
In letters to Chairman Hale, of the
senate naval Investigating committee
which were published today in the
Army and Navy Register, a service
journal.
The officer charges that the naval
secretary in his recent testimony be-
fore the committee Intentionally and
deliberately" misrepresented certain
acts of Rar Admiral Sims, Fullam and
r1ske, and that ne had determined to
"Ereak" these officers because "thcy
would not follow him to the limit of
dcmoralizing and degrading the navy"
Admiral Decker asserts that in this
effort, Mr.. Daniels had used "all the
power Of his high office, the power of
ridicule, sarcasm and half-truths. the
strength Of publicity secured through
his newspaper connections the
weapons which Prussianism used to-
stroy its enemies and autocracy has
used through the ages to maintain its
power"
The admiral declared that to him, as
to other high officers Of the navy, 1T
has come that If we would bow down
and do the wishes of MI Daniels, W.,
would receive the rewards therefor
intimatons that come by circuitous
routes and underhanded, sneaking
ways, SO that no one can take hold of
them"
In any reorganization of the navy,
the admiral continued, the best inter-
csts Of the country demanded that
there would be placed in the depart
mcnt an officer big enough and broad
enough and of sufficient ability to
maintain the standards of the navy
against the encroachments of the ci-
william secretaries, who seek to make
OF the navy a political organization"
Admiral Decker assailed Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt for his reference
in a recent communication to a men,
Der Of congress to "a holier-t than
thou" group Of officers at the Navy
War College at Newport. He declared
that this was group Of onlcers who
had stood out against the Introduction
OF politics into the navy and to whom
the assistant secretary had scornfulIy
referred to as gold Mced gentlemen"
when he sought to ingratiate himselr
with the workingmen." He added that
MIR. Roosevelt did not scorn these Of
ficcrs when he met them in "rich clubs
in New York and Washington"
both Secretary Daniels and Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt are at San
Francisco to attend the Democratic ma
tional convention. Senator Hale is in
New York, and at his office, it was said
that there was no record Of Admiral
l'Decker's letters, which were dated
June II. Attaches OF the office recalled
that Senator Hale received a letter
from Admiral Decker early in the SEN
ate investigation Of the award of naval
decorations.
AT this investigation 1t was develop
ed that Admiral DECKER had been re-
moved as naval attache at Madrid fol-
lowing representations to the state de-
partment by Ambassadors Willard that
the admiral in his work there was en-
croaching on diplomatic functions
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

claiming 1T is put up job" and
says that he will be able to prove his
innocense. He is married man with
several children
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets remove N,
cause. There is only ono "Bromo Quinlue."
z. W. GROVES sisuature on box. SOC.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

This advertisement Is for the purpose
of acquainting you With the fact that
Swift & Company is not close cor
poration," and that any one may
participate in the profits--and share
the risks and responsibilities - by
becoming shareholder.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

sbinment of Okanogan county horses.
A reward of $4,000 is being offered
nv the Provincial Government TOT IN.
formation leading to the arrest anu
conviction of the unknown, when on
June IA. shot and instantly killed FRO
vincial Constable George Scanfiela at
Grand Forks. The report OF the cor,
oner's inquest shows that Staniieiu
had been threatened by men oelieVea
70 have been bootleggers engaged IN
running %contraband liquor into the
United States. Provincial officers are
on the ground investigating the cas-
and every effort is being made 10
trace the murderer. ,c
Ethelebert DeHart was killed 10
miles east of Colville neal DOMINION
Friday afternoon, June IL, when M
butt of a tree that he was teNfns
clicked" back and struck him IN the
chest. He lived about Is minutes AFTER
the accident.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
SHELTER TO START UP.

1t is anticipated that the copper
plant of the Consolidated Mining and
Smelling company will resume op-
erations about July LIST. 1t is likely
that only one furnace will be blown In
for the present and others added as
the smelter feed increases. The con-
verter plant will likewise be started
to convert the copper matte into bis
ter copper and the first division of the
copper refinery will also esume
1t is expected that the Canada Cop
per Corporation of Copper Mountain
will commence the shipment of it's
copper concentrates from it's big 1000
ton capacity concentration mill to
Trail and the smelter and refinery
here will be kept busy taking care of
the company's own ores and those OF
the big Copper Mountain properties.
The new addition to the copper re-
finery is about comrlatad arA the
oon,h;. e.~Ats will have a capt ~
OF about 100 tons a day of refin.,
copper. The concentrates from Copper
Mountain will run about 25 per cent
pure copper, which will give the COP
per plant a large output with a cor
responding small smelter operation.
The big new copper rod mill, which
is estimated will cost $3.50, 900. is as
Stunning proportions, and the work of
pouring the concrete is moving along
nicely. This mill will convert the re-
lined copper into what is known COM
mercially as rods, in which form a
large proportion of the copper is sold
In he open markets of the world
Trail News.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
COLD PACK METHOD BEST :. 80.
=. FOR ALL-PURPOSE CANNING


Reprinted from the Seattle Post-ln-
telligencer.
(By Leno Osborne.)
Have you a canning method? Wo-
men who are finding it easy to fill
their pantries and cellars with Won
derfully canned foods of all kinds say
they are more successful and the job
they adopt some system of method.
tried and proven, rather than work
by guess. asking first one and then
another, how to do this and that.
Food experimental departments
have been working for years trying to
canning method-one simple to under
stand, easy to follow and also one not
requiring special or expensive equip
ment to make it successful.
So far there are three of these meth
eds being used.
The hot pack or open kettle method
which is cooking the foods to be can
ned in a kettle. either in their own
juice or in a syrup. then sealing those
foods in sterilized jars. This method is
very successful for acid fruits and veg
etables, but will not do for non-acid
products. Berries. cherries, peaches,
tomatoes and the like keep perfectly
when canned by this method. Corn.
beans, peas, etc will not keep. 1t is
hard also to retain the shape and nat
ural color of the products canned by
this method.
The three day intermittent method
was next introduced. 1t is done by
packing the uncooked products in
steriiized jars, filling the jar with
water or syrup, putting the lids in
place, placing the jars in a vessel on
a rack, filling the vessel with water
up to the neck of the jar and letting
the water boil around the jar for one
hour. The jar is then set aside for "a
hours. The next day they are placed
back in the vessel and cooked in the
boiling water for one hour again. 1t
is then set aside for another "a hours
and the cooking repeated the third
day.
The science and theory back of this
method is absolutely correct. The first
days boiling destroys the bacteria
the second the spores and the third is
not always necessary, but is a preven-
tation against chance growths.
"The three days cooking is too
much cooking for many foods and the
flavor is destroyed. ever though they
keep perfectly. 1t is long. tedious work
and unless the jars and lids are of the
best of MARTIAL the prolonged cooking
weakens the seal. While the method
is a sure one the same results may be
| obtained by a much quicker and a
surer way.
/ The cold pack method and the n
last offered seems to have overcome
all the objections of the other two,
besides presenting many new and
proven theories.
The cold-pack method is simply
packing the uncooked food in jars,
then cooking it in the closed jar for a
given length of time, figured out as
best suited for each food.
All foods do not need-in fact,
| should not be cooked the same length
of time, and herein is where the cold
pack method is most successful. Foods
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
~NEIGHBORING NEWS.

The Omak Chronicle states that ac-
cording to figures supplied by the To-
cal station agent 100 cars of apples,
of 1865 boxes, were shipped from
that station as representing the crop
of 1919. Some apples.
The Omak Chronicle says: Eugene
Ling is expected home next week,
Monday evening, from West Point.
Eugene is another of Omak's bright
young men who are making good in
the world, and as a member of the
West Point graduating class of y
has gained a start in life any young
man might be proud to possess.
Contractor Anderson has started 4
crew of men at work on State 4oad
No. 4 out of Tonasket.
Omak has voted bonds for a new
school building. This is foreseeing a
contingency. The election to vote the
bonds was to be held Saturday, but
knowing the spirit of the Omak peo-
pie this paper nnounces in advance
that the vote was favorable.
The people of the Bonaparte district
will celebrate the 4th with a farmers
picnic, but the Tonasket Times does
not state what day will be devoted to
the event.
! No community has a monopoly on
the fool auto driver, as the following
item from the Tonasket Times would
indicate: "The little son of George
Garfield was knocked down by a de-
livery truck one day this week. Aside
from the shock and a bruise or two
no damage was done, but it is just
fool luck that prevents such occur
RANGES as these from resulting fatally.
follow and some family will be mourn
ing the loss Of of it's members.
Too much speed, too much disregard
for others rights. 1t is time there was
a sudden halt"
The Tonasket Times says: A letter
received from Erymel r. Brown states
that he has recently enlisted in the
navy aviation school at Great Lakes,
Illinois. The young man is a SOL of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Brown, of Tomas
ket.
The Nelson Leader says that Dale
Hanlon, the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Hanlon, died last Wednesday
at the Colville hospital.
The Nelson Leader states that some
70 unclaimed lots in the old govern
ment townsite at that place will be
| sold at auction on July II.
The Nelson Leader reports that the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
SHOT BY HOLD.UP.

Fred McAuley, of Arlington, wash
ington. a travelling representative ioI
an Aberdeen Washington, chemicai
cleaning concern, was shot by a MAJ
giving his name as Jack Smith, VINO
yas in an automobile with him, as
tbev were coming down the hill at
Sulphur Springs in Moses couiee Mon-
! dav about noon. The shot entered the
! right side and apparently struck a IT'D
| which it followed, and lodged In the
| fleshy part of the abdomen. ME- NC
Auley, in spite of his wound, drove MS
| car into Waterville where a doctor
dressed his injuries.
According to McAuley's story ne
met Smith in Cheney, last week n
loaned him $12 on a watch. Learning
that Smith wanted to go to the coast
he volunteered to bring him at least
a mart of the way. as he was working
back to Aberdeen. Smith seemed TO De
an agreeable chap and conducted him.
| self properly until they had started
| down the hill at Sulphur Springs,
when he drew a gun on McAuley n
demanded the watch, which was still
in McAuley's possession. He was given
the watch and knowing that McAuiey
had some $500 or more on his person.
| demanded that. A scuffle ensued, In
| which McAuley was shot, and the car
| ran into the ditch and rocks killing
the engine.
Two of the Brownfield boys, who
live between the Moses and Grand
coulees, were enroute home, when
they saw the men, who by that time
had gone through the curtains n out
of the car, scuffling in the road n
| stopped. Smith presumably scared
by their arrival, grabbed his suit case
from the car and disappeared up the
rocky hill side before they could get
I'D TO the scene, and before he could
get McAuley's money.
Smith was captured Tuesday even
ing by Marshal joe Fitzgerald. of this
city, just east of Douglas, as he was
coming into town. Fitzgerald in COM
pany with Attorney Sam Driver, fol-
lowed a tip by phone that Smith was
in the neighborhood of the coulee and
headed for Douglas. He was brought
here Tuesday evening and lodged in
Jail, but refused to. talk. He has been
identified by McAuley.
McAuley's wound is not serious and
he was out and about the streets with.
in a few hours after his wound was
dressed.-Waterville Press.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

crop outlook is very encouraging III
| that locality. 70
shoppers have threatened 10
| become a plague in the Nelson couiD
49,, IN recent years and the Leader
states that a campaign against the
nests will shortly be inaugurateu 'heie
still remaining funds from a iesisia-
tive appropriation to carry OH '"o
| work of poisoning. 49,.
The Brewster Herald reports that
last Saturday the Methow sawmlii WAS
DESTROYED by fire and gives the follow.
| ing account of the narrow escape Vi
| the owner, Andrew Peterson: An
| drew Peterson. who was the owner III
irving TO save a portion of the plant
was caught in the blaze ana came
near losing his life, and only ny
| prompt action was he able 10 save
| himself. After his clothing caught lire
he ran and jumped into the water tahh
which a located near the mill ana
| from which the boiler was suppiled
with water. This was but a small al
fair at best but large enough to pro-
tect him and ave his life. lie was
taken ont of the tank and Immediately
rushed to the Pateros hospital where
medical treatment was given him. AT
| This time he is resting easy and II no
| complications set in VIII De arouiu III
a few days"
ln. n rhanta1tnIIa nm tnlS
week commencing Friday and con-
tinuing until next Tuesday.
Twisp will celebrate the 4th, max
ing it two days covering Friday n
Saturday, July 2 and 3.
The following officers were eltced
at the recent county Sunday school
convention: president, F. r. Hendrick,
Omak; vice presidents, Rev. K. X.
Martin, Oroville; |. H. Louge, Pateros;
C. E. Holmes, Tonasket; secretary
treasurer. l.. A. Dale, Brewster; assist
ant secretary, Miss Ray DoIsen, Omak.
In charge of the different divisions
are: Administration, Dr.. l.. S. Dewey,
Okanogan; education, Rev. H. r. Page
Okanogan; teen age, Mrs. II. b. Jones
Omak; elementary, Mrs. F. E. Tolson;
adults, F. V. Brock, Riverside.
Miss Elizabeth Sumner, the county
tuberculosis nurse, has rendered her
resignation to the board of county
commissioners, which has been &C
copied, and will leave soon for her
home in New England.
Wm. Wright of Winthrop, has been
appointed overseer of the county poor
farm, and has already assumed his
duties.
One hundred and seventy one pupils
of the county passed the eigth grade
examination this yea A fine record.
| Okanogan is carrying on a cam
paign to raise funds for a new hos
pital.
Five acres of land has been sold a.!
Wenatchee for $24, 900. Eliminating
the improvements the land cost the
purchaser 5000 an acre.
The Pateros Reporter says that
Harry Hall, of Tonasket, was in that
town Tuesday. He is shipping horses
from this county to st. Louis. In the
shipment that went through Pateroi
Friday last here were five cars of az
fine animals as ever went out of Okla
hogan county. Mr.. Hall buys for the
firm Of Campbell e. Reds Western
Sales Stables, at st. Louis. He will
return next month to buy another
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

brussels sprouts, spinach, mustaro
all greens.
Time table for processing
16 minutes-apricots, b~lackberries
blueberries, figs, gooseberries, grapes
currants, dewberries. peaches, piulhs
strawberries, and all citrus FRUITS.
% minutes-tomatoes.
80 minutes-all fruits canned WIFI
out sugar.
l 1-2 honrs-carrots, beets, par
ships, sweet potatoes, and all roots Al
soup mixtures.
2 hours-green and wax beans, pun
pkin, squash, okra, cabbage, spinach
mustard and all greens.
3 hours-lima beens, sweet corn
field corn, peas, shell fish and fish.
4 hours-beef, chicken, all meats.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

are sterilized and the best Of their
flavor retained by following the time
table developed after much expert
menting.
To save time in writing these for
mulas. terms are used in describing
the cold pack process:
To bleach means to par boil or scald
a given length of time. This is lone to
sterilize and cleanse the product. The
| time varies from one to fifteen min
utes, according to the product.
Cold dip-fruit and vegetables are
plunged into cold water, Immediately
after they are taken from the bleach
ing. This sets the color and shrinks
| the fods after they have been in the
boiling water.
, Hct water bath-(no matter wheth
| err it is a wash boiler. pail or kettle)
| containing the boiling water in which
| the Jars are sterrilized. There must be
some sort of an extra bottom in this
vessel to keep the jars from setting
| flat on the bottom of the boiler, so
| the water may circulate under them.
| Wooden lath, Stats wire, oven-racks-
/ anything of the kind will answer.
Processing-This is the length of
time the jars stay in the boiling water.
I The time varies anywhere from 10
| minutes to four hours, according to
| the product. The time table given in
, connection with all cold pack methods
should be followed carefully.
Wash jar in warm suds-scald and
dry.
Wash fruit or vegetables in cold wa
ter as if preparing to cook or serve.
Put in thin cloth bag and drop into
boiling water the correct length Of
time. Count time after boiling (bleach-
ing) begins.
Lift bag from boiling water and
plunge in cold water for a second
only. Lift and drain (cold Dip
Pack in jars.
Fill jars to overlooking with warm
water, add salt or a mixture of salt
and sugar. Put lids in place. If using a
composition-sealing lid. secure with
screw, band or clamp. If using rub
Der ring, only partially seal.
Place the jar on the rack in the
boiler.
Fill the boiler with warm water at
least three or four inches over the
tops of the jars. (Hot water BATH
Put the lid of the boiler in place and
count the processing from the time the
water commences to boil (processing.)
Remove the jars, put away to cool
and the work is done.
When using jars with the sealing COM
position lids seal with the screw band
or the clamps, before putting them in
| the hot water bath. When the process
! sing is completed remove the jars, and
set aside to cool. Do not invert them
nor modest the lids in any way. The
cooling of the jar seals it.
When using rubber rings and lids
! only partially seal the jar while it is
in hot water. After it is removed, fin
ish the sealing-invert the jars to test
the seal.
Time table for bleaching
One half minute-tomatOes.
Three minutes-pumpkin, squash
| cauliflower.
5 minutes-sweet corn, carrots, par
ships, satisfy, sweet potatoes and all
roots.
10 minutes-field corn, string beans,
wax beans. okra, peppers. cabbage,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

Matinees at the moving picture
houses would be more interesting II
some n would stand at the entrance
and brain kids that insist upon hold
ing h doors open just at the most
tragic part OF the play, thus spelling
the effect.
, 1920-05-21
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.
De aged In Transmission.

nc dy Gu III 1idJSi4lIoo1Oll'
Washington, May 11th. The perma-
nent occupation Of Constantinople, which
is left under the sovereignty of the Sui
tan, by a small international force Of
Allied troops, is provided for in the
treaty which was handed today to the
Turk sh representatives at Paris, an
official summary of Whicn has been re
ceived in this city. A similar interna-
tional guard is provided for ~garrisoning
the Straits, as a guarantee cf the free
passage through the Dardanelles and
the Sea Of Marmora Of the ships of all
nations. An inter-Allied commission of
control at C~onstantinople, consisting Of
representatives Of the principal Allied
powers, will exercise supervision over
the execution of the clauses of the treaty
and with the aid Of the inter-Allied
troops enforce its terms. Thrace. in is
entirety, is awarded to Greece. while
Smyrna and Hinterland, extending APP
prCximately to a depth Of one hundred
kilometres and a breadth of two hundred
kilometres, is given to Greece under a
limited sovereignty. Greece must for
mulate, in consultation with the League
, 1920-05-21

stress is laid on the question as to Wheth-
err we should have one or two District
Judges. What guarantee we would have
il we have one District Judge? We can
have a jury trial yes, but where is the
guarantee to appeal from the District
Court. If we have two District Judges
we would have a double guarantee.
In regard to the police judges | do not
know why there should be two, one is
sufficient, but if it is deemed necessary
to have tWo, it would be better to pay
the expense of having TWO as it is the
judiciary Department TO protect a man
from injustice. In my opinion too much
money cannot be paid to secure their
RIG hts.
End Appointed Member NoUl remark
ed: Mr.. Chairman. AS stated before the
police judges cannot be eliminated. Per
sOnally | would like to see two judges on
the other court and the only reason why
we have not provided for two is because
we consulted the pocket books of these IS
lands and find that they cannot afford it.
| propose the amendment and | will vote
for it; it is only d question Of the eXpen-
SeS involved.
The Chairman replying to the last
speaker said, | cannot see anything in
the Rules Of Business permitting me to
put your motion before the Council eX-
cept by three-fOurthS vote Of the COun-
ell to allow same, it being a clear diva
ton of the Rules.
End Appointed member NoUl remark
ed: Mr.. Chairman | understand that
there is going to be a mass meeting to-
morrow evening if there are recommen-
dations to go to Washir gtCn it should
come from the right source.
To be continued.