davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
CONSERvAT|ONOF FOOD FOR THE
 WINTER
BY INDIA ACKER
Home Demonstration Agent

The important thing for each housewife to consider at this time of the year is the conservation of food for winter By drying or can ming fresh fruits and vegetables she will not only reduce her food bills noticcably, but she is protecting the health of her family by the addition of these foods in their dietaries
 Canning Peas
 For canning, peas should be fairly uniform in size, tender and freshly gathered. The containers, tin cans or glass jars, should be well washed and boiled Is minutes just before the peas are put into them. Glass jar lids should be in good condition and rubbers well tested and laid close by ready for scalding in boiling water with a pinch of baking soda in il.
 The peas after being shelled, pick ed over and washed should be tied in clean cheesecloth or put into a wire basket and lowered for three to five minutes into boiling water. This dip ping is called blanching and serves the double purpose of wilting the peas and of destroying the certain acids that might cause spoilagc. The younger and more tender the vege- table the less time it takes for blanch- ing.
 Pack the blanched peas into scala eG jars, filling gradually and gently DIG ssing down with a scalded spoon Or paddle. Fill the jar to one-hali inch of the top. Put one-third tea spoon of salt, and two-thirds tea spoon of sugar to each quart, and fiji the jar with boiling water, shak- ing the jar to displace air bubbles. Adjust rubbers and lids and fasten the lids loosely.
 If one has a pressure cooker time and labor are saved in the process ing. however, one may improvise a canner by using wash boiler, a large larl can, or two dish pans, one turn ed .ver the other. The false bot tom may be a shelf of tin or wood laid on s::ips that will raise it about al inch and will be firm. The jars should Dc paced in the canner, and water rhc same temperature Of the jars, should come to the top of the jars Ccycr the canner and allow the water to boil The water should boil one hour.
 Remove the jars, screw the lids down tight, and set aside for F hours. The following day loosen the lids, put the jars back in the canner, and again let the water boil one hour. l Remove the jars, tighten the lids as before and set aside for F hours. Repeat the processing the third time It is well to change the rubbers be- fore the third boiling.
 This is termed the intermittent | process and is the only sure means of canning peas unless processed by a pressure cooker. Peas canned by the quick method frequently sour and arc unsafe for use.
 A cloudy or hazy appearance of the liquid when peas are keeping well in- dicates that the product was roughly handled in blanching and cold dip |
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14

one person fills the jars immediately. However, if one person works alone, he should cut off sufficient corn 10 fill one jar. pour on boiling water, add salt, place the rubber and cap in position, and put the jar into the canncr- or hot water al once. Corn expands a little in processing, and for this reason the jars should not be filled quite full Water-logged or soaked corn indicates slow and inef- ficient packing.
 When canning sweet corn on the cob, following the same directions, but pacl, whole ears in jars instead of the cut-off corn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Richards of this city, yesterday announced the marriage of their daughter, Dottie Richards, to Jerry Danielson on June 19, at Santa Ana, California. Pastor Stevens of the Presbyterian church, officiated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14

have been so enraged that he board ed his yacht and returned 10 Ger many.
 On another occasion the prince of Wales playfully tripped mp Johncox at duck on the royal yacht Squadron Green and the skipper used his fists freely against the future king. It was said Johncox failed to recognize the prince.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
ENTERTAINMENT AT FORT WHIPPLE

Mrs. Bert Johns and Miss Helen Hoefer entertained the boys at Fort Whipple with the following program ill a most delightful manner, on Fri day evening, July Q:
 Reading - (Raw RecruiD - Miss Helen Hoefer.
 Dance - (Parasol Dance) - Miss Helen Hoefer.
 Song = GA May Morning. - Mrs. Bert Johns.
 Song - (Mother Machree) - Mrs, Bert Johns.
 MT. Greene, a gifted musician, ac- companied Mrs Johns and Miss Hoe fer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
EXPRESS THANKS

The Sisters of Mercy hospital wish to thank the Prescott people and es- pecially the Prescott physicians for the generous and gentlemanly way in which they rendered their inval- uable services in caring for the in- jured trainmen and passengers who were brought in from the wreck yes- terday morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
Society
MRS. F. S. HILDRETH ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Fen Hildreth was the charm ing hostess at very merry week end party during the Frontier days. The following were the guests: MT. and Mrs. L. S. Keeler, MT. and Mrs. w. F.. Ferguson, Miss Mary Ryan, Howard Hildredth, w. F. Carpin- berry and Harold Moore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
MRS. THOMAS CAMPBELL MOTIF FOR TEA

On Thursday evening, July $, Miss Kate Cory entertained at a delight ful tea in honor of Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell. Other guests were: Mrs. G. Juleffson, Mrs. Daniel Campbell, Miss Verle Beaver, Miss Lila Camp bell and Alan and Brodie Campbell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14

ping. or that split or broken peas were not removed before packing. When peas are too old and blanching is not done carefully, the skin be comes cracked and the liquid cloudy
 Some waters of high mineral con tent have a tendency 10 increase cloudiness, also to harden the peas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
OKLAHOMA VISITORS

Mir and Mrs. w. J. Quales of Mus kogee, Oklahoma, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Hoover. Mir Quales is a brother of Mrs. Hoover, and is the representative of a hat company of St. Louis, Missouri.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
PUBLIC RECORDS Instruments Filed As Recorded By The Prescott Title Co.

July 7, 1920. Annie J. Roberts to Frederick B. Jones, warranty deed, lot IS, block 3z, Prescott.
 Margaret McChesney to Harry w. Heap, warranty deed, lot 20, blocl, 2l, Prescott.
 Cordie Lambert to United Verde Copper company, warranty deed, lots 5 and 4, Ooasis Colony tract Cwith water), Texas.
 J. s. Bethea and wife 10 B. NJ. Crenshaw, warranty deed lot 4 block IA" Pine Crest.
 Harry A. Dietz to J. s. Bethea, warranty deed, lots Is and r, block "D." Pine Crest.
 July 2, 1920 R. (. Houston to (. E. Baton, con tract to sell five unpatented claims in Turkey Creek district, last payment 90 months from date.
 (. E. Battin with J. NJ. Neil ct al, assign escrow agreement, 1920 inter- es! in above claims.
 Nil. View Cemetery Assn. to David Powers, deed, NE14, lot co, Sec. K, '" Mt. View cemetery.
 J. NJ. Widener to Tri-County Oil & Development Co.,, lease SWH SEA, Sec. g; WA NE14, Sec. 20, T. SN, K. 5W.
 j. E. Johnson locates one calm in Wamt Grove district.
 June 28, 1920. l. R. Barnette and wife to (. J. Rabbit ct al, warranty deed, l29.27 acres in NE4, Sec. 35, T. 8N. R. 5W. Henry O'Brieh to R. C. Lane, bill of sale, one-half interest in Every hoy's Pool Hall, Jerome.
 Michael Mcbride to James F. Powell, bill of sale, dwelling house in Seligman.
 A. E. Weidman and wife to Juan Cabrales, quit claim deed, lot B, block l3, Jerome.
 Grant Fades locates one claim. Affidavit of w. H. Merritt, civil engineer, that division line between Murphy's fifth addition and Home Acre tract was agreed upon as divis- ion line between the two tracts dur ing the year 1915.
 Harry J. Nader and wife to United Verde Extension Mining Co.,, quit claim deed, two unpatented claims in Verde district.
 July l, 1920. w. H. Bones and wife locate two claims in Turkey Creek district. L. C. Wombacher locates four claims ill Cherry Creek district Mike Pavlica to Angel Galindo, lease, three rooms in Fountain Bldg, Jerome.
 N. E. Wilcox and wife to ]. N. Jaggers, warranty deed, lot G. block |, Bashford tract.
 N. E. Wilcox files affidavit con- corning his wifc's name on a deed L. C. Jolly and wife to George Blankenship, quit claim deed, lot 37, block ,, Mt. View Sub. Jerome. Edgar C. Whitesitt to O. w. Blick- enstaff, mining deed, seven claims in Copper Basin mining district.
 F. H. Herbert 10 J. & J. Mining Co.,, mining deed, six claims in Cop per Basin mining district
 o. w. Blickenstaff to J. & J. Min ing Co.,, mining deed, seven claims in Copper Basin mining district. United States to Edward C. Mar tin, patent, SEI4 NEIl. Sec. 30, T. 10, N. R. BE.
 E. F. King files Notice and Claim of Lien against White Cloud Mines Co.,. on four patented claims in White Picacho district
 Fred NJ. Bradbury and wife to o. D. Mikels, warranty deed, part SEH, Sec. g. T. IA. \. R. 2W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
CANNED SWEET CORN E FINE
 DELICACY
BY INDIA ACKER Home Demonstration Agent

If food products are left in their natural state. most of them spoil in a few hours or a few days owing to . growth of bacteria, molds, or other organisms of decay. If such organ isms usually present in food can be killed and the entrance of other or ganisms prevented, the food can be kept in good condition practically in definitely It is this destruction of organisms and protection of the foo| from contamination that is accom- plished by canning.
 The first steps in canning consist in the preparation and cleaning of containers and in the preparation of the products to be canned. Before the preparation of the products is begun the containers should be wash ed and boiled. Clean hands, clean utensils, clean, sound fresh products and pure clean water are essential Vegetables or fruits which are with S~ed O. unsound should not be can ned Peas or corn, which lose their flavor rapidly, should be canned within five hours after picking if a choice product is desired
 Canned Sweet Corn
 Remove husks and silk Blanch five minutes on cob. Cold dip; CT; corn from cob and pack directly into hot jars or cans, one-fourth inch of top. Fill with boiling water. Add level teaspoon of salt to each quart. Put rubbers and caps of jars int position, not tight. Sterilize for the length of time given below for the particular type of outfit used:
 Water bath, homemade, l80 min utes; 5 pounds steam pressure, 90 ! minutes; 10 10 Is pounds steam pres sure, 60 minutes.
 Corn seems to give home canners more trouble than do most products. ! put with care and study corn can be canned as easily as any other pro duct. A little experience in select ng the ear and the ability 10 recog- 1ize corn that is just between the milk and the dough stage is impor- ant. Cut the corn from the cob with ] sharp thin bladed knife, and pack It once into steri1ized jars. Best re ;ults can be obtained when one per son cuts the corn from the cob and
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
500 CLUB MEETS

On Wednesday, July 7, Mrs. A. J. Crum was hostess 10 the 500 club. The prizes were won by Mrs. P J. Keohane, Mrs. C. A. Amberg and Mrs. M Andres Mrs. William Law Ter was an invited guest. Delightful refreshments were served and a jolly afternoon was enojed by all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
PARTY AFTER CLUB DANCE

Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Kastner were hosts at large and merry party at the Owl, after the dance at the Yava- pal club on Friday evening, July 9.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
LUNCHEON AT THE YAVAPAI CLUB

Mrs. Thomas Campbell was the guest of Mrs. w. Val DeCamp at luncheon at the Yayapai club.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14

at the Hassayampa Country club on Saturday, July Y. from 5 p m. to $ D. m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
HASSAYAMPA COUNTRY CLUB TEA

Mrs O. A. Hesla and Mrs. L. C. Derrick will be hostesses at a tea
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
Cattle Market
Cattle Strong to 25 Cents Higher
 Packers Buying Freely

d(hCAS DhJlAIB GA~~AJ
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, July 5.-Today with Omaha and Chi cago markets closed, and light re ceipts here, trade in live stock was fairly active. Killers needed cattle to start Tuesdays killing operations, and with light receipts indicated for the rest of the week they were will ing to buy above urgent require ments. Prices ruledestrong to 25 cents higher Hogs we're 25 cents lower than Friday, top $15.5O Sheep and lambs sold readily at steady prices.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 4500 cattle, $500 hogs, and 400 sheep, compared with 15,OOO cattle, 10000 hogs, and O5O0 sheep a week ago, and 95O0 cat tle. 10000 hogs, and 6530 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Though demand for cattle today was d local affair, trade was active and prices ruled strong to 25 cents higher. Some grass fat steers at SI4.50. and steers fed corn on grass at Sl5.25 to $l5.75, were a full quar- ter higher Some prime steers held since last Thursday on a $l6.50 bid, brought $l6.65. Texas grass fat steers sold up to $l2.40 Cows and heifers were quoted stronger Some steers and heifers mixed sold at $16,4O and heifers up to $l6.OO. Veal calves were steady.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Demand for stockers and feeders was small, and trade was quiet Re ceipts, however, were small and lndl- cations are that better demand will develop later in the week.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Killers today bought most of the good lambs around $l400. Several punches of natives and some Ari- zonas sold at that price. Culls sold at $5.25 to $7.5O. Practically no sheep arrived. Prices were quoted steady.
 Horses and Mules Trade in horses and mules this week is practically suspended. No auction will be held until next week. A few car loads are in the barns.
 CHARLES NJ. PIPIN,
 Market Correspondent 1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-02
TRUCKS SHOULD
BE CONSIDERED
More or Less Drastic Regulations Of
These Should Cease, According
to One Expert in the
Matter.

Some counties of the western
states lately have been taking it upon
themselves to bring about more or
less drastic regulations as to the use
Of roads by trucks" says a truck ex-
pert Such action is not only short
sighted, but is an assumption of
rights which belong to the whole
people and not exclusively to a part.
There are constantly threats of SINH
lar legislation on a broader scale.
"This seems to be a matter that
must have consideration sooner IF
later. and it might as we'll be now.
The people who are seeking to regu-
late the trucks from the roads are
overlooking the economic value Of
the truck. 1t must be admitted that
trucks cause roads to wear out, per
haps sooner than lighter vehicles.
This of course means that either
better roads must be built in the
first place or that more money must
be spent to keep them up. In either
tude of opposition.
Here is where economic value Of
the truck comes in. In the first
place the truck has already put
some OF these counties on the map.
They would have had no economical
way of developing land which was
cheap, so cheap as almost to be a
burden, were it not for the means of
| transporting the product raised on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-02
Weather Forecast
For This Month

First to fourth-Rainy spell. Gen
eral rainfall over the plains states
west of the Mississippi river. Heavy
rainfall over Minnesota, Wisconsin
and the upper lake region. Floods
! in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
Fifth to ninth--Cool spell Cool,
damp and generally backward weather
lover southern, central and upper lake
states. Chilly nights and mornings
over Pacific states and Rocky noun
tain region.
Tenth to fourteenth---Warm wave.
Advanced heat over Pacific slope, the
interior basin, the Rocky mountain
region and states of the southwest.
lSweltering conditions in the larger
cities of central and eastern sections.
Temperature, 100 degrees at Wichita.
1913 at Cincinnati, 96 at Pittsburgh, 80
at Albany and "a at Boston.
Fifteenth to Observation-Disclosures
period. Local showers in gulf states
and sections of the southwest Drouth
and dust storms in Colorado, Kansas,
Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and Nevada.
| Cloudy and foggy over lake region.
Nineteenth to wenty-third-Cooi
| spell. Wind and buster common TO
states Oh II1S L oloPO thAiS S~~S
northwest. Damp, cloudy and foggy
weather over lake region and states
| OF the north Atlantic slope. Mist and
fog general over Florida peninsula
Twenty-fourth to twenty-seventh-
unsettled period. Cloudy and showery
| from Texas eastward to Florida. and
Georgia. Heavy fogs over the great
lakes and coastal sections Of the
north Atlantic. -
Twenty-eighth to thirtieth-Thun.
der showers. Heavy rainfall over
states of the Ohio river basin, the
middle Atlantic and New England
states. Great damage locally from
hail and food from Indiana eastward
to Pennsylvania and New York, The
Temperature will be above the aver
age especially over the western half
Of the country. Seasonable condi-
tionEwill prevail in eastern half OF
the United States. Deficient rainfall
lover Pacific slope, the interior basin
and Rocky mountain region.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-02
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTTLE R.
Eat less meat and take glass OF
Salts to flush out Kidneys
Drink Plenty Water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid.
neys, they become overworked: fget
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps
of lead. The urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder is irritated. and you may
be obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the .body's urinious waste
or you'll be real sick person short.
ly. At first you feel a dull misery In
the kidney region, you suffer from
backache, sick headache, dizziness,
stomach gets sour, tongue coated
and you feel rheumatic twinges when
the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four.
ounces Of Jad Salts; take table
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days, and your
kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lthia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activi-
", also to neutralize the acids in
urine. so it no longer is a source OF
irritation, thus ending bladder weak.
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves'
cent lithia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active.
Druggists here say they sell lots OF
Jad Salts to folks who believe in
overcoming kidney trouble while 1t
is only trouble.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-02

visited with Bonaparte relatives and
friends last week.
E. e. Smith and family Of Des
tMoines, visited here during the past
few days with his brother, E.. G.
Smith, and family.
Paul Martin went to Chicago. last
Saturday and will spend the summer
with his father and brother who are
employed in that city. He was &C
,companied by Dick Shaffer who ex-
poets to be employed in Chicago this
summer.
Mcdonald Cox Of Kirksville, Iowa,
visited with Bonaparte relatives the
first part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Highlander re-
Gently visited with relatives in Keo-
kuk and Hamilton, Ill.
Mrs. Mamie Murphy and daughter,
Miss Marie, Of Ottumwa, were recent
visitors here at the Charles Wilkin-
son home.
I Mrs. Emma Baugher and Mrs.
Rosina Mailer have purchased tbs
Dan Cresap residence property AMI
expect to move into same in a short
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Cresap will store
their household goods and Mrs. Gre
sap will spend the summer with her
daughter. Mrs o. G. Corns, and fam
fly, in Willmette, III.
Willard Cocherell went to Phila-
delphia last Saturday and will spend
the summer with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett
! The Bonaparte Indians will go to
Ottumwa next Sunday for game
with the Ottumwa Blue Sox, one OF
the fastest semi-pro teams In this
part of the state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-02
EXTEND
THEIR PROGRAM
Non-Partisan League Leaders Q
North Dakota Enthuscd Since
Supreme Court Decision in
Their Favor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BISMARCK, N. D., June Mon
partisan league lead ers today planned
to expand their Industrial program
in North Dakota following decision
of the United States supreme cour:
UNFOLDING the constitutionality OF
seven measures that are the basis OF
the program.
Further finances for the State
Bank of North Dakota which has
been handicapped as to funds by lit
cation, are expected. The states
bank acts as federal reserve, fed,
eral land bank and cooperative de-
pository for nearly seven hundred
member banks within the state.
State owned grain elevators, mills,
stock yards, packing houses, mines
and manufactures are expected to
grow out of the industrial program,
since the supreme court finds the
state industrial commission Of three
members has power under the laws
to go into private business as pub
lie enterprise.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-02
F AME OF TANLAC
| IS STILL GROWING
Lincoln Woman Among the Latest to
Realize Its Benefits.

According to the testimony of null
tiplied thousands who have used it,
there is nothing more invigorating
than Tanlac to persons suffering from
the after effects of grippe, Influenza,
typhoid and pneumonia, operations
and bronchial troubles, or who are in
"a rundown condition from any cause.
Among the hundreds of Nebraska
people who have more recently real
lied the powers of the medicine is
Mrs. Sarah Castle, who resides with
her son at 2753 Dudley street, Lin
coin
"One year ago last October" said
Mrs. Castle, II had very severe at
tack of influenza and for a while no
hope was held out for my recovery.
After five weeks of careful nursing I
was able to get up but l was left in
about as weak and rundown a con-
dition as a person ever gets in. I
could hardly walk and when | was
able to get around at all l had to be
mighty careful or | would fall. My
stomach was left badly upset and it
seemed that everything I ate hurt me.
Gas would form on my stomach and
press against my heart SO bad / was
afraid to lie down and many times
stayed awake all night long for fear
] would smother to death Both my
legs ached terribly and | could hardly
get up or down without assistance.
My knees and ankles also hurt awfully
and my feet became 50 swollen had
TO quit wearing any shoes at all.
was almost helpless and thought my
age was against me and that could
never be any better.
"One day my son brought bottle
of Tanlac home and it was no time
after l started taking it until ] could
tell it was helping me. And now
that I've taken five bottles l am en-
ioying just splendid health. My ap-
petite is just fine and can eat what
ever l please without the slightest
trouble Ny breathing is free and
easy and I sleep all night long as
sound as a child. The pains have
all gone from my legs and ankles and
the swelling has left my feet so that
l can now wear my shoes without the
least discomfort. I feel stronger and
better in every way and am as active
as | was years ago. / wish every
body knew as much about Tanlac as
I do and / am more than glad to give
this statement so that others may
learn about it." ~
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by Will
kinson & Co., and the leading drug
gist in every town.-Advertiseme