davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

strAwhary-RaspeeFy Preserves
Crush, heat and extract the 1uice
from raspberries: use one cup d
raspberry jutcs and . Ia cups talmost
one pound) of, ,s11gar for each quart
Of sound, hulled strawberries. Pro.
eaed Is for strawharry preserves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

ms - 49, MAANgE
with other fruit sjuicea One % the
lSest combinations u made BY the Ad-
dttion 81 the Juice Of one lemon 70
each pint Of strawberry Juice. Thas
must be swestened. and diluted g
.cording 20 tAsts. The strAwbefry
Nuice 10 prepared by helHng the
strAwberr1es Almost, but not quite, to
the .sbcsling point and ct once strain
Ing out the juieA. Strawberry juice
will not keep IN navor or color for
long periods unless stored IN . low
temperature.
Coordination with Other Fruits. +
In making preserves and Jams,
strawberries arc often combined with
other. fruits. Such products are pre-
by maMy to those made ct
strawberries alone. An:onelthe COM
binations considerAd most desirable
r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. strAwberry-
pineapple and strawb4rry-rhubArb
preserves and strawberry-currant and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jams Although
these fruits may 10 combined In any
proportion, the following procedure
will be found desirable:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Gold Storage


- ~" 6UI Ix0DCxVE0Ss .,..,.N T"-T.
Recipe No. Select sound, ripe
berries; wash and huh. Prepare 4
syrup BY adding thre3-fourth pound
q ST. cups) Of sugar to each pound
% berries and let them stand for sew
eral hours In q warm place to extract
the Juice. Then drain OF the Juice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

ohnnAns.

CAnn1ng.
Sort out detective berries; wash and
hull; pack the Jars level full With
sound, nrm berries not fully rips;f I'LL
the jar with syrup Of 80 degrees
Baiing density made By boiling three
pounds,s ounces g cups) Of sugar in
one gallon (1e enps) Of water until
the sugar II dissolved. and then pro-
scess pint jars 10 minutes and quart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

Strawberry JutcA
Strawberry juice ID . r~AfrezhfnG
beverage, especially when combined
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY SCHOOL HEADS

The Arizona Superintendents' as scc3staon al its recent convention held during the week in Tucson nsseDfed the platform given below \ committee composed of II. E. Hen er1N. superintendent of schools in Nc~a- T. O Judson, principal of the Osborne school, Phoenix. and Prof. N. F. @Han of Clarkdale, drew up the platform. which became effect i've May l.
 The platform follows:
 Tho school administrators. realiz- TIT the critical conditions confront Eng the citizens of Arizona, today rnaSe the following recommends - That the ensuing year is not suit d for the introduction of any new or unusual features, involving addi- t2anal expenditures.
 That the organization of vocational and other classes fer a small num- ter of students should be discour- aged
 Schools are urged to purchase on- aw the minimum amount of school supplies and use the most scrupulous care in their distribution and use.
 Teachers are expected to bear their share of the burden during this cris- is hy rendering additional service in longer hours or larger and more classes.
 Teachers salaries should be ad 5usred on the basis of merit and ex- perserce
 Salary schedules for teachers in Arizona should be arranged with the view Of encoura ging the better type of teacher to remain in the state, thus reducing migratory tendencies.
 School officials should. therefore, maintain a graduated schedule de- signed 10 give teachers increases ex- tending over a period of years ana based on merit
 The granting of full recognition of years of service in other schools should he discouraged as a matter Of szstfce 10 the teacher who remains within the system
 School officials should consider 1t a matter of professional ethics and courtesy not to engage teadAers who have served but ore year in other school system unless unusual cir curn<tznce< justify.
 School officials should exercise greater care in recommending teach CTS as candidates to other officials, avoiding ambiguous terms and elo- uaemt English
 They should deem it a breach of professional ethics to write general recommendations.
 The minimum salary for grade teachers should be sufficient to give ne teacher a thrift wage. This IS a~prrdent upon varying conditions of living throughout the state. A minimum wage of s1.200 is recom- rnended by the National Education association.
 Increases should be given sparingly as this critical period. Teachers must have shown real meritorious service to be entitled to the same.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
Former Soldiers
 'Shoot-up'Tijuan
TRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO. Calif.. May D. shouting Viva Cantu,' a party of mounted men early yesterday invaded the town of Tijuana. just across the line in Lower California and fired vcileys of shots al the jail and number of buildings
 No estimate on the number of men i, Inc band was furnished by the Mexican authorities. It was reported that the men wore the uniforms Of the Mexican army and that they ap- aarcntlv were well supplied with arms and ammunition.
 one report was to the effect that several Mexican police were rounded rr q compelled to shout Viva Can .sr.a but this Is denied by some of rhe Tijuana officials. After remain ing in the town for some time, the men departed calling out that they would return soon. No one was wounded in the shooting. according 70 reports. but several buildings were somewhat damaged as a result of the SrfrnS
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
Sign Irish Election
 ProcIan1atior1s Today
TReruhIican A. p. Leased WIrel

TNerubIIcan "A. P. Leaseu WIreI
 DUBLIN. May 5.-A proclamation for The elections in the southern and northern districts of Ireland was sscned today. and the clerk for sha~rown immediately will issue r&% for the elections, it was anS -orr-iccd.
 tr is indicated that the nomination fsv will bc set for May 13, and that .le polling date will be May q
 The procla nation directs that the ..,rrl,ern parliament shall assemble r,.ne and ttc southern June 2S.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
Tries To Keep Two Judge Gives
 Him Jail Sentence

AKRON. Ohio. May 4.-Giuseppe <arricla. who attempted to square the triangle formed when his wife ar rived from Italy Friday and found lin, living with a second wife, by keeping both was sentenced to the work house for one year by Judge ~picer today. Sarniola was found by officers living in a one-room shack with three children, one by his first wife. one the son of his second wife's first husband. and one by his second wife
 A second son by his second wife was born today. Judge Spicer ruled shat Sarniola was living in a manner n hSrh would tend to contribute to the 1eisnouencv of the children.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
MISSOURI SOCIETY
 PICNIC TOMORROW

Free lemonade. iced tea and coffee win be served at the Missouri picnic 10 be held at Eastlake park tomor- row Festivities win begin in the -nornsn< and come to climax with a biz get together dinner at noon.
 An Interesting and diversified pro- -xS,n of sports has been arranged and ssfoninen. sfissourians are scheduled fA- talks It is expected that several hundred people will take advantage If the opportunity to mingle again wsrh folks from back home.
 BIG BAR CLASS REGISTERS The largest class that ever appeared before the state board of examiners for admission to the bar registered yesterday when s3 took the exam nation. which will be concluded to- day. Those who passed will be ad- nnfsted to practice by the supreme court at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing after the filing of the report slowing their standing All mem hsr< of the board are conducting the examination. including Selim M Franklin of Tucson. chairman; Wal ter Bennett. secretary; and Judge r. W. O-Suliivaa of Prescott
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
Out-0f-T own Customers

We want you to get your share of the good things advertised on this page. They are values of more than ordinary merit. Send in to our Mail Order Department for whatever you wish. Your order will receive personal attention and come out all charges. prepaid.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
N. F. ALEX HELD
IN DEATH CASE

SCHENECTADY. y. Y. June 2I.-
Nicholas F. Alex. 81, a former resi-
dent of Washington. d. C, at el7 E
street northwest. where he lived two
years and was in business prior to
returning to this city. was arraigned
in police court yesterday in Albany.
charged with manslaughter in the
second degree and assault in the
second degree. He pleaded not
guilty to both charges and was re-
leased in sel.000 bail
His arrest grew out of the death
last night of Joseph Horsack, a., a
farmer. and injuries to Louis Res
nicRk. If Albany. According to the
police Horsack was taking his cous-
In. Resnicak. homo and permitted the
horse to eat some hay along the
thoroughfare. Alex. a civil engineer
and graduate of Union College here
in 1915. says they were loading hay
into their wagon from his fathers
farm and when he ordered them of
they attacked him. In self-defens-.
he said. he struck back and was sur
prised to see Horsack fall. The lat
ter died on the way to hospital in
Alexis car
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
CAUCUS OF COP.
TOPASSON TARIFF
Advocates of Free Lumber
Base Hopes on Coming
Conference.

Opponents of a duty on lumber
pinned their hopes yesterday on a
possibility that a majority of the
Repnblicsn membership of the
House may direct the Ways and
Means Committee to allow il To
remain on the free list
Representative Towner. Of Iowa.
chairman OF the Republican eau
Gus, issued a statement declaring
that meeting of all Republican
members would be called to con-
slider the tariff bill. This statement
was issued following a conferences
OF Republicans from fifteen States.
Towner is opposed to a duty on
lumber and participated in the con-
ference. The Conference. Towner
indicated, probably would be held
as soon as the drafting of the tariff
bill has been completed but before
1t Is formally reported to the House.
If a majority Of the caucus goes
en- record as opposed to a duty on
lumber il is a certainty that the
ways and means committee will re-
'erse its action.
Several other items in the bill
VIII be considered in the sarae man.
Eer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
TIMELYWALL STREET TOPICS

NEW YORK, June 2L-A COM
pIete reversal of the trend in the
stock market was noted immedI-
ately after trading started today.
The recovery was as broad as was
yesterdays decline. taking in rail-
road as well as all classes of in
dustrial stocks, and IL was carried
out without that element of SEN
sationalism which usually proves
the undoing Of rallying movement
after so long period of declining
prices. While gains of 1 to 4 points
were not sufficient to wipe out yes
terday's. losses, the fact that the
recovery endured without serious
Interruption right up to the close
did much to bolster up speculative
sentiment. Features of strength
were Royal Dutch, Canadian Pa
cihc, Baldwin. United States Steel,
and Reading; Sears -Roebuck, In
.ternational Paper and American
Woolen furnished exceptions to the
rule.
A sharp decline in stocks on a
certain day. coming as a climax to
long period of reaction, Away.
gives rise to stories of forthcom-
ing support. To a great extent the
wish is father to the thought. bur
no matter what the motive may be,
II usually gives pause to the bear
ractlon' and thus leads TO a recov-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
WHEAT PRICES
SCORE GAINS
Bullish Crop Reports and Ru.
mors of Drought in France
Responsible.

CHICAGO, June 21.-wheat prices
were somewhat easier at the start
but the market showed a strong un-
dertone and advanced sharply later
on bullish crop reports from parts
Of South Dakota and on claims of
a severe drought in France which
was said to be the worst since 1888.
There was also talk Of exporters
being after wheat in volume. Local
sentiment was somewhat more bull
ish, and while there was fair COM
mission house selling at times. houses
with Eastern connections were good
buyers on the breaks. The July
September spread narrowed to
around an cents at one time. but
widened out again later. Disap-
pointing threshing returns continue
to be received from the Southwest
and from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
Cash wheat premiums were l to )
cents lower with a rather slow de-
mand. Movement of new wheat is
rather slow in getting under way.
Dry weather continues over the
greater part of the grain belt, and
while there are good showers in some
sections the corn and oats markets
averaged higher. Apprehension of
drought damage is a big factor in
both grains and has induced some
buying. but the oats market is in
clined to act q little heavy on ac-
count of the large stocks at terminal
markets. Elevator interests were
fair buyers of No. 2 yellow and
white corn at 4 cents under the
July. Country offerings were only
fair. The seaboard reported 100000
bushels corn sold for export. ..
Provisions were higher as the re-
suit of an advance of 25a35 cents In
hogs and strength in corn. Bulk
of sales at the yards were at sS.4oa
s.75. with receipts 10000. and a.
006 are expected tomorrow. West
ern run was 110,9o0 against 11S,So0
week ago and $500 last year.
Money easy: call. Z: time, 7a7h
Exchange par.
Ooen Hfrh Tn~ N1oSa
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
PRESIDENT DENIES
BANKERSCONTROL
Calls Financiers to Get Views
On Important Fiscal
Problems.

President Harding. in announcing
yesterday that twenty Middle
Western bankers have accepted his
invitation to dine at the White
House tomorrow evening, resented
intimations coming to his notice
that the financial interests of the
country are running his adminis-
tration.
After ]. P. Morgan and other
financial leaders of the East dined
with the President recently, and
nothing was known of it publicly
until the next day, criticisms ap-
peared in the press intimating that
Wall Street was in the saddle.
The President wants the people
to understand that such is far from
the fact. He called the New York
bankers to Washington to get their
views on important fiscal problems.
and he is now calling mid-western
bankers for the same purpose. The
bankers are coming solely at his
request, and through no desire of
their own to get the ear of the Ex-
ecutive. The President wants the
opinions OF the bankers on the
needs of their communities, and he
wants their cooperation in solving
existing fiscal and Industrial prob
lens
At tomorrow nights dinner Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon and
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover also
will be present.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
CONGRESS URGED
TODELAY BOOST
N2D-CLASS MAIL
Witnesses Support Bill to
Halt Increase Set
For July 1. =
HAYS FOR MEASURE
New Schedules would impose
Discrimination on Press.
Committee Is Told. -

Arguments in behalf Of the LonE-
worth bill providing for a post
ponement Of an increase in second
class mail rates effective July l.
were heard yesterday by the House
Committee on Postofices and Post
Roads. The committee will meet in
executive session today to vote. on
the representation by the COMMITTEES
to the House.
Statements in behalf of the posi-
ponement. which is approved by
Postmaster General Hays, were sub
mitted by Victor Rosevatsr, OF
Omaha. and Mellen c. Martin. OF
Chicago. representing newspaper
publishers
II the second-class rates are M
creased. members OF the COMMITTEES
were told: a maIl-order house can
send seventy pounds Of parcel post
packages in the first and second
zones for "a cents, while a news
paper publisher mailing seventy
pounds into the same zone will pes.
sI.2s. For mailing into the thtrer
zone the cost will be sl.44 for parcS1s
as against sl7i for newspapers
The discriminatory rates, IL was
urged would place an Increased
burden on the publishers and the
out-of-town readers. without result
ing in any substantial increase in
revenue.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment of joint committee composed
Of three members of the House and
three members Of the Senate Post
office Committee, to investigate the
propriety Of the increase
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA June 21.-But-
ter-Receipts, 3.673 tubs The mar
ket maintained a firm tone on all
grades. Fresh. soIid-packed cream
cry. fancy. hish-scoring goods. asa
37c, the latter for jobbing sales
extra. 34c; extra frsts, 32a33c;
firsts, 2Sza30tc; seconds. 2sa27c;
thirds, 22a24c; sweet creamery,
choice to fancy. 3sa37c; fair to good,
23a25c; ladle-packed, as to quality
2aa25c; packing stock, lSa2oc. Fancy
brands of prints were jobbing at
Eggs-Receipts. 2.sss cases. There
was good demand for strictly fne
44a46c: choice. 36a43c.
fresh eggs. prices of which ruled
firm. Nearby firsts. 2skc per dog. +;
do, current receipts. CSC per dog;
Western extra hrsts. 2shc; do
lrsts, 27a2sc; do. seconds. 24a26c;
infeior lots lower: fancy. carefully
selected candled eggs were jobbing
at 3sa40c, and fair to coed at 80
a3sc.
Live Poultry-The market for
fowls ruled firm. Heavy. broilers
were wanted, but small sizes were
dull. Fowls. fancy. fat. 32a33c. me
dunn, 2sa3fc; spring chickens, broiI-
ers, good quality. weighing. 2 to 2I
pounds apiece. 52a55c: weighing /
to Y pounds apiece, 3sa4ac: spriny
chickens, leghorns, weighing Ib to
pounds apiece, 35aI0c: smaller
2Sas6c: mixed colors, 22a24c. pig
sizes, 2Sa34c. Ducks. white Pekinr
cons per Pair. old. 45a5oc: new. SIS
a40c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
WEAKNESS SHOWN
IN BOND MARKET
Speculative Issues Again Fea-
ture with Declines-Liber-
ties Hold Narrow Range.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Today's
bond market was featured again by
further weakness in the more spec
ulative issues. Losses in this class
yesterday might properly have been
ascribed to drastic declines in
stocks, especially where convertible
issues were concerned. But today
the decline in stocks was arrested
and a substantial secovery was re-
corded. The continued heaviness In
second grade bonds, however, is In
line with reports of enforced
liquidation. American Agricultural
Chemical 7Izs declined IL points
to 90. St Paul convertible SIS sold
down a point to 62Z on a small
volume of transactions despite firm
ness in the stock into which they
are convertible. Chile Copper rs
were down y of a point to 80 and
Chicago Railways SIS down a like
amount to 62A.
Liberty bonds, although fairly ac-
tive, held within a narrow range.
the most active Of them fuctuating
barely 10 cents from the Monday
closing price. The speculative ac-
count which was built up in the
3hs while talk of tax reductions
was common. is reported now to
have been practically eliminated
An accurate statement on this SUBJ
ject. however. Is almost impossible
Further weakness in Mexican gov
eminent IS was the feature of tha
foreign group. Having closed at As
yesterday they started the day at
AZ but quickly recovered points.
the lower price having been due no
doubt to an urgent order to sell al
the market. Canadian issues were
more than usually active and sold
lower. The 51ss of 1929 touched 80
and the SIS of 1881 reacted three
quarters of point to Sc. Danish
IS, series B. declined al
most point to 9]H. Chilean gov
ernment IS touched ,94, compared
with s4B at the close on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
June e1.-Receipts. 5000 cattle. s0.-
600 hogs, 5000 sheep and lambs, and
400 calves. -,
Beef steers were in good demand.
and some of the sales were up 15c.
Strictly prime peariings were quot
ed at $9.o0as.t5. Comparatively few
choice heavy steers were on hand,
but values were strong. Sales at
ss.2saS.75 were mostly 15c higher,
showing a gain of 2Sa35c over the
elose of last week. Good cows were
firm. while Gamers and cutters
found good outlet at unchanged
levels, Packers paid as high as $40
for veal calves on soc higher mar
ket. - -
Hogs sold 25a35c higher. Prime
light lots went to the scales at
$S.7oas.so. Few of the rough pack :
ing hogs sold at IS and below. but
good lots made $3.50.
Aged muttons and Gull lambs vere
steady. Demand for choice lambs
was again active. however, and the
trade was up 25a35c in many spots
Prime lots were placed. at s12.5ea
1900. Choice light ewes sold at s.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The pre-
vailfng trend of coffee prices was
again downward. After opening at
declines of 5ar0 points, prices stiff
fened slightly. but subsequently
they fell to still lower levels, show
ing net losses of 22a25 points in
the afternoon.
leading importer was promi-
nent on the selling side, while ad-
ditional pressure came from other
trade houses and from tired and
discouraged longs.
Selling was prompted largely by
the weakness in the Rio exchange
market. The early cable quoted the
rate on London 1-I6d fower,-at 7Kd.
while a later cable quoted I'd. which
is only 1-16d above the low mark
reached In November, 1899. The
decline In futures was also trace
able to report that well described
santos Is 5s had sold last night
az SOS 4 {. with other offerings
unsold, at that price. which is the
lowest heard in some time.l One
large shipper offers Is SIS. part Bour-
bon. at s.soc. against s10as.15c yes
terday. The early public cable re-
ported Santos unchanged to .125 reis
higher. and Rio IS reis higher to
rs lower. The dollar rate was quot
ed 3oo>reis higher. A special cable
quoted Rio 25a15o reis higher this
morning. Spot markets are dull and
easier, Rio Is. being quoted at sHc,
Victoria Is s. at 5Nc.and Santos As
at isKasEc. Late yesterday Rio rs
were offered at s-1oc in store. spot.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
BAD LIQUOR FATAL
NEAR ARMY CAMP

SCRANTON, Pa, June 21.-One
man is known to be dead. another
is reported to have died and several
are in a serious condition as the
result of drinking bad whisky at
Tobyhanna. Maj. c. p. George, in
command of the artillery camp
there, has begun an investigation.
Harry Evans, 81. formerly mem
Der of Battery F, Nineteenth Field
Artillery, was found dead near the
railroad station. George Moosic, Of
Yostviile, a small country village
very dihcult to reach. is also re-
ported to have died.
DIR. A. L. Rhoades. of Tobyhanna,
who examined Evans, declared
death was due to acute alcoholism.
TIVE soldiers in the camp at To-
byhanna drank some of the whisky
and became ILL.,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
SENATE WILLPASS
FRIDAY ON BILL TO
EXTEND RENT LAW
Balls Amendment Would
Lengthen Life of Com
mission.
MERGER DISCUSSION
District Committee to Con-
slider Plan to Regulate
Pawnbrokers.
MERGER DISCUSSION

Senator Balls amendment to the
District rent law, which was pre-
pared for introduction yesterday
will be reported for the calendar
today.
The amendment extends the law
seven months from its expiration
October %. exempts hotels, garages
warehouses and other business
places, provides for an attorney at
$1,000 a year, and enables tenants
to recover excess rents paid prior
to April IS. 1891. The latter amend
ment was addsd as the inal Sec
ton. and reads:
Amendment Protects Tenants.
In all cases where the owner
prior to April Is. 1921, collected
excess rents or charge, he may re-
turn such excess to the tenant di-
rect. aud in default of his 50 doing,
then upon application by the ten
ant to the commission a rule shall
served in the same manner as other
notices. requiring such owner to re-
fund. within ten days. and on de-
fault within said ten days the COM
mission shall proceed to recover
soluble the amount of excess, with
costs and attorneys fee"
Besides the Ball street car merger
bill, which the District Committee
will take up at the meeting at 2
o'clock this afternoon, the measure
to further regulate pawnhrokers
will be among others considered.
Limits Interest on Loans.
The pawnbroker bill provides that
no person, firm or association en-
gagged In the business shall charge
Or receive a greater rate of inter-
est upon any loan than 2 per cent
a month on the actual amount of
the loan, and this charge shall cover
all fees, expenses. demands and serv-
ices. including notarial and recoNd-
ing. except upon foreclosure Of Sc
surity.