davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
0AKv|EW MINERS ARE
ORDERED TO RESUME

Denver, Oct. 2o.-The state indus
trial commission today issued an or
der to the miners OF the Oakview
mine Of tho Oakdale coal company in
Huerfano county to return to work.
The men have been on strike ten
days because OF the discharge by the
company of one of the foremen en-
ployed at the mine. The commits
sion set October rs as the date on
which 1t will hold a hearing at the
mine in an effort to settle the con-
troversy. the men. In tho meantime.
being ordered to work.
It was the second time in the his.
tory of the commission that It had is-
sued a mandatory order, It was an
nounced at offices of the commits
sion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
RAIL HEADS REOOUBLE
STRIKE PREPARAT|,N rs
Failure of Settlement By
Labor Board at Chicago
Causes Efforts

Chicago. Ill, Oct 1n-FAifurs e the
railroad labor board to settle the styilas
question thru its conference With union
leaders today means that the railroads
in this section will redouble pespara-
tions for q strike presidents Of several
roads said tonight when informed that
the conference had adjourned with no
definite results"
1t looks like an impasss had Asaa
reached. 4aid w. H. Finley. prva3daAk
of the Chicago and Northwestern
THE matter will Be taken MP funy
tomorrow At . meeting Of WU0esen
railroad executives and undoubtedly
preparations to combat a strike wiN b
pushed"
Samuel FeIton. president e the
Chicago Great Western said: Things
look bad"
A majority Of other presidsnts ~
marked that they had hoped ~
settlement but that the situation -.
tainly was not improved any"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

work win not help the miner. but .
fair wage scale with regular work will
build his yearly earnings to = basis Of
American living and allow the coal
operator to offer cheap fuel to the
consumer and reduce tho producing
cost OF all commodities, Harry N. Tay-
lor Of Kansas City. vice-president Of
tho central coal and coke company. told
delegates to the American Mining con-
kress here today.
& Asserting that he personally had the
highest regard for labor unions fairly
conducted" Mr.. Taylor said the unions
had an opportunity to play leading
part in the national readjustment and
urged. that they take advantage Of 1t.
Support OF his bill. now pending in
the senate for creation of new execu-
tive department of the national gov
ernment to be known as the depart
met of mines and presided over by a
member of the cabinet, the secretary of
mines was urged by U. S. Senator Sam
uel d.. Nicholson of Colorado. in an ad-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
4 CoLLtGE STUDENTS
ARE KILLED BY ENGINE

Milford, ILL.,. Oct 3o.-Four univer-
sity students driving to Urbana, Ill, for
the University of Illinois football game,
were killed tonight when a Chicago &
Eastern Illinois train crashed into their
automobile at a crossing a half mile
from hero.
Two other students in the machine
were injured.
Tho dead are: Harold Skinner Of Chi
cago, Thomas Monilau, Chicago; Stan
wood Johnstone. Minneapolis; Herbert
Hopkins, Portland. Ore.
The injured: Walter Recclen. Chi
cago; Louis Roberts, Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

There has been q fun anA hVank
discussion of the situation" nd .
statement given out by Ben W. Hoop-
er vice chairman Of the board.
The labor board and the brotheE.
hood chiefs exchanged views in . per-
fectly pleasant way. The interview
was beneficial. but We cannot say any
definite results were obtained"
Tho five union presidents DEPARTED
for their organisation headquarters
tonight with the announcement that
plans for the proposed strike would -
right ahead"
'The adjournment II f1al. Chair
man R. NJ. Barton Of the labor board
announced.
I'VE do not plan any furthsr con-
ferences with the labor leaders nor do
we plan at present to call in the rail-
road presidents. I cannot say what
our next step might be-"
While the board members came out
Of the afternoon session smiling and in
a jovial mood they left the night
meeting with solemn faces and refused
to publicly discuss tho session-aside
from the statements by Chairman
Barton and Vice Chairman Hooper.
Union leaders said the board had
not presented anything which they
looked on as in any way tangible
proposition.
IT'S somebody's move next" said the
4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
ADVANCE ARMS MEN
WILL ARRIVE SUNDAY

washington. D. c.. Oct a.-rirst
eontingsnts from several countraes tp
the limitation Of armamsut confsfsnce
vim arrivs Sunday and VIII ~ met by
.Rob$e4-- Woods .Blisa third ., aAsiatant
secretary Of stAte.s representing the
president and the state department and
delegations from the army and the
navy. They will be escorted BY cavalry
and motor police to the residences re-
served for them and on Monday will
exchange the usual diplomatic calls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
EX-GREEK MINISTER
IS ON HONEYMOON

New York, Oct. 20.-Former Premier
venizelos of Greece termed by his ad-
mirers "the modern Ulysses" will ar
rive here tomorrow on the Aquitania
with his bride for his American honey
moon. The elderly statesman married
Miss Helena Schilizzi many years his
Junior in London September a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

A largo crowd Of Pueblo people and
visiting teachers from southern Colo
RADIO filled the City Hall auditorium
last night when Thomas Nelson Page,
former ambassador from the United
States to Italy spoke on the subject
Dante and Modern Universal World
Peace"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
CHICAGO CONFERENCE OF LABOR
BOARD and big FIVE HEADS
ENDS WITH NO DEFINITE RESULTS
Full and Frank Discussion Of Situation Proves Futle
adjournment Is Final, Says Board Chairman;
Union Chiefs Meet Secretly

Chicago ILL.,. Oct 20-y the Associated Press )-Efos BY
the railroad labor board the threatened railroad strike thru
conferences with heads of the five which have ordered walk
effective October 80 failed when the meeting doned tonight
with the by the board that while the discussions
beneficial definite results obtained
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
QUAKE FELT IN =.
SOUTH AMERICA

Valparaiso, Chile. Oct. 2o-violent
earth shocks were felt at Iquique at
LAS o'clock this morning. No damagc
was done
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
Weather

Friday generally fair, warmer
southeast portion; Saturday
unsettled possibly showers ex-
treme north portion, colder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

Continued on rage Ten)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01
FALL
| COMING TO STATE
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT HEAD
TO COME WEST WITH GENER.
AL LAND OFFICE CHIEF

That Secretary of the Interior Fall
and William Spry, commissioner of
the general land office, will probably
summer for an inspection of the Sun
river and other federal irrigation pro-
jects. is the word received by the
Great Falls Commercial club. Both
Secretary Fall, and Commissioner
Spry will cross the continent this
summer and present plans lean to-
wards visit to all of the federal pro-
jects in Montana, 1t is said.
An invitation to include Great
Falls in their itinerary has been sent
to the officials by the Commercial
club and it is expected that a reply
will be received in a short time. Mon
tana projects financed by the gov
eminent have been much before de-
partment of the interior officials du-
ring the last few years and it is an
ticipated that the impending visit OF
Secretary Fall and Commissioner
Spry is contemplated for the purpose
of obtaining first hand information
on requests for enlarged appropria-
lions.
1t is understood that the officials
will cross the continent en- route to
Alaska. where governmental affairs
iare awaiting their attention. Ed
mund H. Wells. financial manager OF
the Republican national publicity
committee. stated while in Great
Falls recently that President Harding
has indicated his intention to be a
member of the party to Alaska If the
present session of congress does not
continue too late into the summer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01

stra wberry-gooseberry jams. AL
though these fruits may be combined
in any proportion. the following pro-
cedure will be found desirable.
Strawberl'y-Raspberry Preserves
Crush, heat and extract the juice
from raspberries; use l cup OF rasp-
berry juice and Ia cups (almost
pound) of sugar for each quart OF
sound hulled strawberries. Proceed
as for strawberry preserves.
strawberry. Rhubard Preserves -
Use one quart of chopped rhubard
and l 3-4 pounds a cups) of sugar
to one-third quart of strawberries.
Proceed as for strawberry preserves.
| Strawberry.Gooseber Jam Use
| two cups of gooseberry pulp and 1-2
cups OF sugar to two pounds OF
| strawberries. Proceed as for straw
berry jam.
Strawberry Currant Jam - Use
three-fourths pound Il ST. cups) OF
sugar and l pint of currant juice to
pounds tabout 2 2-3 quarts) OF
strawberries. Proceed as for straw.
| berry Jam.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01
HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF
STRAWBERRIES

We have secured the following re-
cipes for utilizing strawberries to the
best advantage, especially those
which, while in good condition, are
not up to shipping grade. These rec
ipes are the result of careful practice
and can be thoroughly relied upon to
bring successful results:
Canning ....
Sort out defective berries: wash
and hull; pack the jars level full
with sound, firm berries not fully
ripe: fill the jar with a syrup OF 80
degrees Balling density made by boil
ing 3 pounds 9 ounces Is cups) of
sugar in / gallon (16 cups Of water
until the sugar is dissolved, and then
process pint jars 10 minutes and
quart jars II minutes. To process,
place the jars in water bath on a
rack which allows circulation of the
water beneath them. Have the water
about the same temperature as the
contents of the jars. The water
should be about an inch over the top
of the jars. Have the covers on the
jars but not frightened. Count the
time when the water begins to boil
and keep boiling steadily for the time
required: then remove jars promptly
and tighten the seal. To make an
especially fine product in the home.
heat the smaller and softer berries
and strain the juice from them. using
this Juice with sugar to make a syrup
Pour this syrup boiling hot over the
berries in jars and process as directed
above. Instead Of processing -
minutes in the usual way, the cans
may be placed in a kettle of boiling
water and the kettle covered tightly.
It Is at once removed from the water
Commercial Gamers wash the berries
after hulling instead Of before hull
ing and use syrup varying from 80
to so degrees density; for pie stock
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01

Montana sheep shearing is now
we'll under way.
This years wool crop is exception
ally clean and fine.
The sheep shearers' union has
agreed to a cut of 50 per cent in pay.
Union headquarters has booked 20
shearers during the past 10 days for
work in Montana and northern Wy
oming
The wool market shows signs OF
Improvement, one Montana grower
having recently refused 20 cents a
pound on the ranch-eQuivalent to
rs cents in Boston--for this years
clip, from a prominent Boston firm.
There will be no convention OF the
sheep shearers this year. but the exc
cutive board Of the union and the
board of directors Of the merchandise
and commission department will have
sessions beginning next week.
These are the statements given out
at the Butte headquarters Of the
sheep shearers organization by Presi-
dent-Secretary William McLennen
yesterday.
Shearing Starts Late
lowing to the stormy weather.
the president said. I'VE are about a
week late in starting shearing. We
have had some difficulty about the
prices. The union accepted a cut OF
so per cent, that is cents a sheep
This means reduction OF not less
than IS a day. Every flock maste,
but two has agreed to our terms.
THE DIRECTORS attitude has had an
influence, however. We will no.
have as many shearers in the state
this year as formerly. many of the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
MONTANA HAS FINE 1921 WOOL
CLIP; SHEARERS TAKE PAY CUT

boys turning back at Pocatello when
they learned ON Geographic advice
from headquarters that friction
might develop
The shearers this year will not
is u IL cents. The shearer does
not work continuously. He must
move from place to place. This
means lost time and travelling en-
penses. He must buy his own equip
ment. He must bear the burden OF
bad weather. He leads transient
life. When the year is finished he
must have had good rate of pay to
show any surplus.
Lost Much Time
Much time was lost this year on
account of the weather. Then comes
the reduction in pay. 1t is matter
OF much satisfaction to US that the
flock masters generally have ex.
pressed themselves as being satisfied
with the manner in which the union
does business
The mild winter McLennen
added, was of great benefit to the
flockmaster. Montana wool this
sSdi Is dluoiS tuc very lAucSt III Tue
country. 1t is free from sand and
grit. The early and luxuriant growth
OF vegetation has furnished the best
kind of nourishment and the sheer
have responded with exceptionally
fine long coats Of WOOL
Shearing started in Montana about
June s. It will probably be conclud-
ed by the first of August. There
have been no losses among the flock
masters of the state, the shearers say
and with an improving wool marke,
the future looks promising for them
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01
STATE TO FIGHT
FOR MURRAY CASH
ACTION TO PROTECT MONTANA'S
RIGHTS ON INHERITANCE TAN
ON 81 ,OOO,OOO TAKEN
Ii II Is Decided that Treasure State
Was Official Residence of Butte
Millionaire. Big sum Will be
Collected by the State; Other SINH
lar Cases.

Establishment of Montana's rights
to an inheritance tax from all of the
estate Of the late James A. Murray
Butte millionaire. will be the purpose
OF suit to be brought by Attorney
General Rankin, it was decided at a
meeting of the state board Of eQuali-
cation. The board seeks to prove
that Montana was the only legal resi-
dence of Murray, whose estate is now
in litigation.
Murray died in California, al
though a resident of Butte. The state
in which a man has his citizenship
collects the Inheritance tax on all
personal property, no matter where
the property is situated. An official
decision placing Murray's residence
in Montana will mean a vast sum to
the state, as estimates on Murray's
personal holdings run as high as
$10,OO0,000.
A case similar to Mr.. Murray's oc-
Cured some years ago in Wisconsin.
A rich resident of that state died in
California. An attempt was made to
show that California was his home.
because the inheritance tax there is
1888 SAdu III w 4SCOuSlu. ne estate
was sued by the state tax commission
of Wisconsin; 1t won the case and
collected the tax. This incident was
related to the board by Nils P. Hau-
gen and the determination to file a
suit here followed. All members of
the board of equalization voted to in
stitute the proceedings.
Haugen was confirmed in his posi-
tion as state tax expert at a salary
of $4,000 a year. Haugen came here
recently from Wisconsin. where he
had been chairman of the state tax
commission. He has been actively
engaged since his arrival in the work
Of his office. The board has given
him power to proceed with the or
ganization of his department.
Plans for the years work were dis
cussed by the board. added powers
having been conferred by the recent
legislature. which also appropriated
$4,000 a year to care for the in
creased activities.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01

, they often can berries without the
use OF sugar.
Cold Storage
First method-When the preserva.
ton of the fresh fruit flavor is de.
sired the following method may be
used for packing small quantities 0,
rawberries for use when they are
not in season. Select sound. ripe
berries: wash and hull. Use tin
Of convenient size to which a tight
cover can be fitted. To each 10 lbs
of fruit use one cup Of sugar; fill the
cans with sugar and berries. put on
the tops and cover their edges with
the adhesive tape used in sealing
packages, put in freezing cold stor'
age and keep frozen until wanted
This product can be used for short
cakes, ETC., by homes, restaurants and
hotels and for crushed fruit at soda
fountains and by ice-cream manufac.
turers, big or little.
Sun Preserving
Recipe No. select sound. ripe
berries; wash and hull. Prepare a
syrup by adding three-fourths pound
Il ST. cups) of sugar to each pound
of berries and let them stand for sew
eral hours in a warm place to extract
the juice. Then drain off the juice
and heat it. When it boils add the
berries and cook for five minutes. Re-
move from the fire. spread in shallow
platters, cover with glass, and put in
sun while hot. Leave in the sun un-
til the syrup thickens; then put in
sterilized jars and cover with hot
paraffin.
Recipe No. Select sound, ripe
berries, wash and hull. Use three
fourths pound II ST cups of sugar
to one pound of berries; put the Der.
ries in a kettle in a warm place until
the sugar is dissolved. Bring to q
boil, remove from the fire. spread on
shallow platters, cover with glass and
put in the sun while hot; leave in
the sun until the syrup thickens;
then put in sterilized jars and cover
with hot paraffin.
New Ways to Serve Strawberries
Many folks who now tire of straw
berries before the season is over
would continue TO enjoy this delight.
full fruit if it were served in differ
ent forms. We have obtained for
our readers some new recipes TO,
serving straw berries in a pleasing va.
riety Of ways.
Strawberry Juice This is re.
treshing beverage. especially when
combined with other fruit juices. One
OF the best combinations is made by
the addition of the juice of one lemon
to each pint Of strawberry juice, This
must be sweetened and diluted &C.
cording to taste. The strawberry
juice is prepared by heating the
strawberries almost. but not quite, tc
the boiling point and at once strain
ing out the juice. Strawberry juice
will not keep its flavor or color fol
long periods unless stored in a low
temperature.
Combination with Other Fruits
In making preserves and jams
Strawberries are often combined with
other fruits. Such products are pre-
ferred by any to those made of straw
berries alone. Among the combna
tons considered most desirable are
strawberry raspberry, strawberry
pineapple and neutrality-suspicious.
reserves aud strawberry currant ant
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01
cuticura for Pimpiy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in FIVE minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In.
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01

Porter then reported the incident to
Thomas Berkin, deputy game war
den, 90 that there might be no mis-.
understanding over the affair.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01

when q train approached. he broke
his neck. Willis found the crippled
deer. He called H. H. Porter, .
neighbor, and the animal was shot.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01
Deer Breaks Neck

When yearling Whitehall buck at
tempted to jump \ fence at the W Hits
ranch near Roundup IT, his fright
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01

oil
is q
BASIN the with
subsidiaries
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11
- CORNS
------@
Lift Right on
without Pain

Magic. Drop uftie "Freexoner ~
an aching corn. Instantly mat Ulfu
stops hurting. Then shortly you lift Sc
right or with fingers Doesn't hurt
bit
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle 81
"freezone" for a few ceuta sufficient
10 remove every hard forn, sof, corn.
or corn between the toes nnd cal
lasss.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11
BUY COTTON SEED From These Dealers
Purity Is Insured You Get the Genuine

Maston Nixon (Nebane Seed, Robstown, Texas
Robstown Kasch Cotton Seed Co., Robstown, Texas
Robsiown TruiH Cotton Seed Co.. Robstown, Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11
Why take chances

want from the dealers whose D
De reputable and reliable. The
seed they cll are genuine and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11
DO not put off

adequate supply of seed for your planting Short crops
q great demand for Nueces county cotton seed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11
When you purchase your planting seed

chase seed from good variety get what you pay for
TO take chances buying from any and every seed dealer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
Real Estate
SAN IACI\TO HEIGHTS
nICksn\,s N\Nrs TnnNN

70 trade 3 section level land u Moor,
County lor ~ section .r so acres near
Amarillo. or viii trad. iu.s hJlI ga %
residence
Have 1000 acne. i.. 500, 300 iyr 300
The Amarillo oil u,Id Tn. D.. NHD.
duful bargain Investigate 10
Fine new hri,t hHm, South Harrison
ST. east front. priced ueh,
lruum hous, NuUh FuuU. street
see5O TRADE equity GOO e.Dd .tt hal
enc, $50 per month.
Want Co. TRADE, s,u o. huy So. us
\. -. DICKSON.
Life Insurance Ou Lease a Real Est9t,
Phone 2553 Rear lIst NI' Bank
nor SALE-iot W uuEuns addition
sUNl5o small cash payment balmuc,
monthly my g. 4 k,u ONnor
3,rt,f, I,s nhIU. "a pIiI.U DID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06

COTTON

NEW lOHk Doe, The failure ~
..ulrd Io broaden ON the pink boll
oru utJ,Du ana Ga, tirmor show.
Hg ot r1 IE Liverpool eco rs led to ~.
.tous from lu up'uuI- advance in tho
lttou ml.kct todg. After selling D.
90, 1rh. january "as-d off 20 i7l3
rd'r e.l..uug uuucgiIon and closed
That IfI with the general market
losing lsr 20 a uD decline Of Is ~
uu.ui.
Th, matl'f opened steady az an nd.
1u.' OF 200 ~ point, on continual
pu of o.. COVERING movement which
1d developed toward ta" end OF las.
week. ami some buying on the talk or
better iuu, iu the stuc', market
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06

NlN fDEh D.. Am opening
1r' off "r", fo five points i'm the
.' 'H coffee futures was promp,cd
s.' Hr' reis prices Ia Brazil
H"...'U ulh uf unfavorahle new
March sold up To- Ssi
Saw Pa. SO making new high
'. .H, movement hat m. huv.
N's not general. while
attracted considerable.
"- IHd up"s cased OFF later 10
Mar ma SIS for May. The
.a. f.t .t points lower 10 or.
... higher .Sll-s were ,stin.t.a .,
.r.f --Hil i.eS.
NWh 'a MaN S37: Iub sac. Sen.
.''rT N' 'fci coffee quiet: rio -
'''' santos . " "a TO ist4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

..iCOHOL Tor your radiator. Two sca.
pns without a frozen radiator is our
record The Andrews Mcdonald Co.
'9 Polk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06

WANTED PUI lTRY Turkeys fy
o. hens and fresh eggs iijo Fillmore.