davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

LIKE every good star the Bond
Bread star has several points. These
are the six points that set Bond Bread
high in the armament of foods-the
six ingredients which make it so
pure and delicious:-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
Find Nations
Oldest "Flat =

will be fully five years before the en-
tire find Is disclosed-consist of an
apartment house containing about
1000 rooms, together with domestic
implements.
Strangely enough, there is no trace
OF the peOple-and the scientists say
there must have been fully 10000 of
them-in the way Of burial ground or
skeletons. 1t is conjectured that the
inhabitants left the valley in leisurely
fashion, as there are no evidences of
flight, when at the very zenith of their
development. This exodus. is estimat-
ed TO have taken place fully 1000
years ago, and, so far as the investiga-
tors have been able to learn, the peo-
pie stepped out of history when the
janitor turned the key In the glgan-
tic apartment house they vOcated.
As Big as TWO City Squares.
The shifting of sands which hid the
structure for centuries gave scientists
their first clue to the existence Of q
hitherto unknown race Excavations
dis disclosed q building equaling In extent
about two ordinary city squares and
so well constructed as to defy the raw
ages Of time. It's curved front swings
in an arc of 700 feet, and the 10000
600 pieces of stone which form its
walls bear every evidence Of having
been quarried and carefully cut. All
that is known now is that the COM
munity consisted of approximately
10000 persons and that they cultivated
some 5000 acres Of land.
Construction of the Best.
The walls of the building are re-en-
forced by heavy timbers just as steel
rods are used today for that purpose
in concrete construction. Excavation
in the inner court revealed an amaz-
ing labyrinth of kivas, cists, shafts
and variously walled spaces.
The floors and ceilings were con-
structed by first laying heavy support
ing timbers across from wall to wall.
Upon these were laid smaller logs,
placed closely side by side; over these
came thin cedar slabs, next a layer
of cedar bark and finally a solidly
packed layer of earth. Some of the
rooms show a remarkable state of
preservation Of both masonry and tim
bers.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
NEW DEFENSE FOR HONOLULU
Big Guns to Be Rushed by Rail- About
island Of oahu-Plan New
Fort.

Honolulu, Hawail.-Two important
of further plans for the
defense Of Oahu, the island on which
Honolulu is situated, were made re-
Gently by army headquarters here. One
calls for formation of a railway artillery
battalion and another contemplates
the establishment of a new fort to COM
mand the entrance to Pearl harbor,
the navy's great base six miles from
this city.
Twelve-inch mortars will be used by
the railway battalion and the tracks
of the Oahu railroad win be utilized
TO transport them. To strategic points
on the island not touched by the rail-
ways at present, spur tracks will be laid,
so that, in case Of emergency, heavy
guns may be rushed to any section OF
the coast line as fast as locomotives
can haul them. The railway mortars
have a range Of 5000 yards.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
Plan Greatest
Dam in World

In the 145 miles between Kanab
creek and the Arizona boundary line,
at Diamond, a net head Of 800 feet
could be secured by two high dams.
The river would deliver to switch
boards about 100000 additional
horsepower, according to Southern
California Edison engineers.
The fourth development would cover
the 120-mile stretch between the Ari-
iona boundary and the Cotton
wood valley. This would afford 500
foot head and deliver 10000 horse
power.
1t Is cOntended that among the re-
suits Of the project would be:
Absolute flood control.
Provision for irrigation of 2,25O,OOO
acres, of which 100000 acres would
be above the canyons.
Three hundred miles Of the river
made navlgable.
The area which could be served
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
WIRE MESH GOOD FOR ROADS
British Army In Egypt Used Chicken.
Wire In Building Temporary
Routes In Sand.

The British army In Egypt has
used chicken-wire in the construction
Of roads.
Loose sand was smOothed and lev
eled and then covered with chicken
wire, which was firmly pegged down.
The passage Of troops or motor
transports seemed to affect the road
very little, while the passage of ami
mal-drawn vehicles damaged the Inn
provised road badly. However, 1t was
possible to make repairs quickly and
the road was easily kept in good con-
dition.
OF course this wire-mesh road was
purely a temporary expedlent for the
military. The old Romans stlll hold
the palm as the champion road-mak-
ers Of the world. Many a foundation
Of the roads they made is stlll In use
in Europe, the surface alone being
modern.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29

up at home, but the canned variety.
If good brand is obtained, is not an
extravaganza.
Pineapple Marmalade.-Peel and
chop as many pineapples as are de-
sired. Weigh and allow a pound Of
sugar for each pound of fruit. Mix
well and let stand over night in q cool
place. In the morning cook until
soft enough to put through a sieve.
Strain, return to the preserving kettle
and continue cooking, stirring con-
stantly until a clear amber Jelly is
formed. This will thicken when cool
Put into small Jars; cover and seal
This marmalade is fine for dainty des.
serts, cake filings and such dishes.
White Layer cake.-Cream one-half
cupful Of butter, add one and one-half
cupfuls Of sugar gradually, flavor with
a half teaspOonful Of rose extract add
one-half cupful Of milk and two cum
fuls of pastry flour slfted with four
level teaspOonfuls of baking powder.
Mix well, then fold in the stifiy-beaten
whites of eight eggs. This makes
three layers Of exceptional quality.
For filling use lemon or orange, or a
combination Of both. An egg yolk, two
tablespOonfuls of flour, two tablespoon
fuls Of water with the rind and iulce
of lemon and a half cupful or more
Of sugar. Cook together, adding a lit
tie butter just before taking from tho
fire Cool before adding to the cake.
Graham oems.-A hot muffin or gem
is welcome occasionally even In warm
weather. These are easy to make ana
very light and good. Take one cupful
OF sour milk, one teaspoonful Of soda.
one-half teaspoonfuI of SALT one egg
and two tablespoonfuls Of melted
shortening, added after one cupfui OF
graham -four. Beat well and All we'll
creased gem pans. This recipe makes
six goOd-slzed gems.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
"Makes Me Tired" Says Girl
Who Baked Burglar.
With Her Fathers Revolver She
Made Thief Drop His Plumber,
but He outran Her.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Rose BreedlOve,
a nine-year-old girl at Alba, near Fort
Worth, who stopped a burglar with
her fathers slx-shOoter after he had
gathered up the silverware in the
home of her parents, says "hero stuff
makes her tired" After one day Of 1t
she has declared a strike against hav-
ing her picture taken, publicity, and
explaining to visitors.
One day the family was away from
home, leaving Rose playing with her
dolls alone in the big house. She saw
a burglar enter, and she hid under
the covers of her bed, but left a peek
hole through which she saw the in
truder ransacking the place.
When he gathered uD the silverware
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29

fuls of powdered gelatin In one and
One-half cupfuls of hot water. Scald
four cupfuls of milk, add one cupful
OF sugar, the dissolved gelatin, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and two
cupfuls of whipped cream. Freeze I'M
til mushy. Crush one quart of black
berries through a sieve and add them
to the frozen mixture and finish freez-
ing. Remove the dasher and repack
to ripen for two to three hours. Serve
In sherbet cups; garnish with whole
fresh berries rolled in granulated
sugar
Iced Choeolate.-Melt four squares
of chocolate with half a cupful of
sugar, add one cupful of water and
cook In a double boiler until smooth.
Scald one quart of cream and add to
the chocolate, beating thoroughly cool,
strain, flavor with vanilla and freeze.
Serve frozen like mush.
Rhubarb and Fig PreserVe.-Take
three pounds Of rhubarb, two and
One-half pounds of sugar, one pound
of figs, and two ounces of candied
peel. Cut the rhubarb into inch
lengths, chop the peel and figs and
scatter over the rhubarb; cover with
the sugar and let stand until the next
day. Boil slowly for an hour; add a
small piece of ginger root. Pour into
jars and seal.
Frozen dishes, ice cream and sher-
bets, are always welcome hot-weather
desserts. A sherbet which is espe-
cially good is made by using three
lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and a
quart Of rich milk. Freeze as usual
II VIII III SSs I! 9SgARs u-ha
smooth and velvety.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
THIS GIRL RESENTS HERO STUFF

she could hardly restrain herself.
When she saw him walk across a sec
tiOn Of the floor just vanished, which
her mother had warned her not to
step upon, she slipped from her hiding
place, got her fathers big weapon and
went into the dining room and holding
the pistol In both hands, ordered the
robber to hold up his hands, which he
promptly did. After compelling him
to replace the plumber, she ordered
him into q closet, but instead he
slipped through the kitchen door and
fed, with Rose In hot pursuit, clad
only In her nightie But the burglar
man could run faster and got away.
The family returned a few minutes
later to find Rose in the yard still
holding the gun and regretting her
failure to capture the man.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
Project to Harness the Colorado
River Bigger Undertaking
Than Panama Canal.
COST WOULD Be S8OO,OOO,OOO
Propose Developing Hydro-EIeetrie
Power on Huge Scale for Distrlbu-
ton over Wide Area of
the Southwest.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The worlds
greatest electrical project" is the way
some engineers describe the Southern
California Edison company's plan for
impounding the waters of the Colo
RADIO river and developing hydrO-elec-
trio power on a huge scale for distri-
button over wide area Of the South
west.
Edwin o. Edgerton, special counsel
for the corporation, formerly president
Of the California state railroad COM
mission, states the project ultimately
would involve $SOO,OO0,OOO or twice as
much as was spent on the Panama
canal.
4,350.0oo Horsepower.
Generation of a peak load of 1885,
600 horsepower and an annual average
load of 100000 horsepower from four
development projects along the river
will be possible by a flow controlled
by 500-foOt dam at the head Of Glen
canyon, Arizona.
There the main dam would create a
lake almost 200 miles long, extending
up the nearly level basin Of the Colo
RADIO to the mouth Of the Fremont
river. From this point, the river de-
scends $500 feet in 400 miles.
At Glen canyon dam, according to
plans, uniform flow of $4,000 second
feet would pass through turbines and
thence through power canal for so
miles, to the mouth of the Little Colo
RADIO. This would give a net head Of
300 feet and would generate 100000
horsepower.
From the Little Colorado to Kanab
creek, a net head of 700 feet could be
secured in So miles, which would gen.
crate 100000 horsepower.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
6G6OQ9D2
FIND ASPHALT BY ACCIDENT
Discovered In Switzerland and Used
for Purpose Of Extracting VaIu-
able Bitumen.

Asphalt, though covering thousands
Of miles Of roads in all countries, was
discovered quite by accident. In the
middle of the last century 1t was
found in Switzerland In its natural
state, and used for the purpose Of ex-
tracing the valuable store Of bltumen
1t contained. In time 1t was noticed
that pieces Of rock which fell from
the wagons, and were crushed by the
wheels, formed a very fine road sur
face when half melted by the heat Of
the sun.
An experiment was made and a road
of asphalt laid In Paris. 1t was so
successful that the new road material
became adopted through all the big
towns of Europe.
All sorts Of materials have been
tried since, from rubber to seaweed.
1t is very likely, in fact, that in the
future the streets of our big cities
will be paved with some form Of rub
Der mixture which will be practically
nOiseless. Very extensive experiments
have already been carried out with
such mixture.
In New York several streets are
paved with steel, and a steel road has
been in use in Valencia, in Spain. for
the last 20 years. Perhaps the most
curious material for a road is sea-
weed. This compressed into solid
blocks, is used to pave the streets Of
Baltimore. These seaweed blocks are
bound with wire and, dipped into boil
ing tar before being put to use.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
DESTROY ROADSIDE WEEDS

Because
1. They act as centers of weed1ln-
festation for adjoining fields.
2. They may be carried foE many
miles by passing vehicles and animals.
g. They harbor harmful insects and
plant diseases.
4. They create insanhtary conditions.
5. They are unsightly.
Methods for destroying roadside
Weeds approved by specialists of the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29

with power includes Arizona, Nevada
and Utah, more than One-half Of Colo
RADIO and New Mexico, one-fifth of
Idaho and Wyoming and three-Quar-
tiers of California, with possibly large
areas in northern Mexico.
Power would be used for the electri-
fcatlOn of steam railroads, as well as
for commercial, agricultural, mining
and municipal uses, thus saving 10000
barrels Of fuel oil a year.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
Apartment House 1000 Years
Old Is Discovered in New
Mexico.
HOUSED NEAR 10000 PERSONS
Scientists Say It VIII Take Five Years
to Unearth Remalns-DlseIoses
Civilization Comparable With
That Of Today.

Santa Fe.-Evidence that a race
once dwelt in the Chaco canyon, in
New Mexico, possessing a degree Of
civilization comparable with our own
has been unearthed by archaeologists
working under the direction of the
School of American Research of San
ia Fe. The discoveries to date-it
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
Preferred Music to
Ether During Operation

His own music so soothes Os-
car J. Kelley Of South Boston,
Mass, Shat he preferred It to
ether while hospital surgeons
were probing for a bullet In his
thigh.
When the doctors began to
put Kelley under the influence
Of an anesthetic he objected
strenuously. Then he called for
his harmonica, jumped upon the
operating table and played gayly
while the bullet, which had
been fired by his stepscn during
a family quarrel, was removed.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29

AS an addition to
cocktails, fruit
cups and salads 1t
is especially val
u a b lie. w h e n
pineapples are
r e a so n q Bile In
price it is desir-
able IN mt fhann
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29

garnished W Il h
their own foliage.
For a change one
will enjoy some
thing different.
Blackberry Ice
Cream.-D Dissolve
tw and on e.
fourth tablesDoon-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
FIonaed bv Judne.

Santa Ana, CaI.-Flogging with a
rawhide was the punishment meted
out in open court to Juan Torres at
his own request when he pleaded
guilty to beating his wife. Justice J..
b. Cox administered three lashes onto
Torres back, raising three large welts.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29

There are days which occur in this
climate, at almost any season of the
year, wherein the world reaches per-
fection, when the air, the heavenly
bodies and the earth make a harmony
as II nature would indulge her on
spring .-EmersOn.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Harold Bauer, ia
nous pianist, returned a draft Of
$500 and refused to finish a concert
here when children IN the audience
persisted in annoying him with their
restlesEnesa
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
titsiiiitiiAihlAiiiAtiiili
The Kitchen
! Cabinet ~
-,arr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

II is easy enough to be present
When everyone's singing a song.
But the diner worth while
Is the one who can smile
And will stay when your speech is too
long.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
COMPANY GOOD THINGS.

Fruits are most satisfactory served
fresh and as simply as possible, or
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

Pineapple juice is especially refresh
ing and is also valuable as a medicine.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29

United States Department of Agri-
culture, are:
By
1. Moving twice year while they
are in full bloom, usually in June and
August.
2. Utilizing the roadsides for grow
ing hay.
3. Grazing with tethered animals.
4. Converting weedy roadsides into
lawns.
GRADE ALL RoADsIDEs so THO
WEEDS CAN BE CONTROLLED.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-17
PAIR GROUNDS LOOKING FINE

Having a little time to spare Satur-
day afternoon, the editor Of the Star
thought it would be a good play to
give the fair grounds the once-over,
and Mr.. Mack Taylor having proffered
the use of one of his classy Dodges as
a conveyance, and himself as ehauf-
feur, the scribe was rapidly and COM
fortably transported to the arena of
Marion county's great annual agri-
cultural and industrial exposition.
In the thirteen lucky years that we
have been visiting the fair grounds,
we have never seen them in better
shape. They have been cleaned till
they looked like the floor Of a par
lor-no exaggeration, for we have
seen some parlors far less cleanly.
The whitewash brush has been ap-
piled as zealously as it ever was by
8 legislative committee or a city
council and everything is refreshing
ly bright and neat
We are not a eonnoisseur on rae
ing, but the race track looked good
to US. and Mack confirmed our judg-
ment. So did Frank Ditto, who al
ways does lot of laboroflove for the
fair.
The stables for the horses have been
moved to the north side of the fair
grounds-that is, the location has
been moved. as the stables themselves
have been rebuilt.
Probably the most permanent fix
ture of the fair so far is the excellent
cement floor, underlying the domestic
science department in the agricultural
building and extending southwark to
make a floor under the dining hall
This smooth and solid floor is the
work of Mr.. Chas. L. Moore, veteran
in such operations. By the way, the
Methodist ladies viii have charge of
the lunch room and feed the people
like they were delegates to a confer
ence.
With part of the lumber from the
old stables, shelters have been built
over some of the hogpens, to shield
the less hardy stock from the sun-or
maybe rain
Everything looks auspieious for the
fair, and everybody interested in it
should pray for good weather.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-17
1T WAS ENOUGH To
DRIVE HIM AWAY

Geneva, Nov. 1.-THE love tragedy
of twin sisters. who drew lots for
death by poison, became known in an
Ipnesbruck court when one of them
was tried for murder and acquitted,
after she told her story. The girls,
daughters of a farmer named Gold
helm, fell in love with former Hun
garian officer, who was unable to dis
tinguish between them. and courted
both, thinking he was always with
the same sister. The officer, when he
realized the situation, asked the girls
to decide which would marry him.
They solved the problem by prepar-
ing a glass of water and glass of
poison. They drew lots and the loser
died. When the survivor was ar
rested, the officer disappeared.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-17
SIX HUNDRED ACRE CITRUS FRUIT
DEVELOPMENT HAS MADE A START
FLORIDA ORANGE GROVES CORPORATION HAS BEGUN WORK
SETTING OUT FIFTEEN THOUSAND TREES

The planting of the six hundred
acre citrus fruit development of the
Florida Orange Groves Corporation
about four miles southeast of Ocala
is under way. The setting out of the
trees began this week under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. n. ]. Timmons, resident
manager, who for many years has
been connected with the citrus indus
try in this county, About two hun
dred and fifty acres win be planted
this fall and next spring. or a total
o fabout fifteen thousand trees in one
and two and one-half acre orange,
grapefruit and tangerine groves.
The new development of the Flor
ida Orange Groves Corporation is 10
Gated astride the old Lake Weir road
about four miles from the city and
about a mile east Of the Dixie High
way. The western boundary of the
property is about a mile west of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad and the
eastern boundary touches the Sea-
board Air Line railroad. The property
for the most part is high and rolling
hammock land.
Sales of the small groves totalIing
a quarter of a million dollars have
been made. The groves are to be de-
veloped on a cooperative. protective
and scientific basis on a small yearly
payment plant and after the fifth
year, the corporation agres to care
for the groves for an additional ten
years on a cost basis. All of the
groves in the tract including those
owned by the company, viii be ope-
rated together and the net return per
acre viii be pro-rated.
The men who are interested IN the
Florida Groves Corporation have de-
veloped large groves near Avon Park
on the same plan as viii be put into
effect here and have been attracted to
Marion county on account of its supe-
rior advantages for citrus fruit grow
ing. The general Offices of the Flor
ida Orange Groves Corporation are
located at Pittsburg, Pa. The officers
are C. P. Anderson, president and di-
rector; F. H. McCurdy, first vice pres
ident; F. B. Sheaffer, second vice
president and secretary; H. s. Gar
rett, third vice president; II. p. Nc
Curdy, general manager, and C. p
Anderson, F. H. McCurdy, F. B
Sheaffer, n. S. Garrett, o. L. Doty Jr
and H. P. McCurdy, directors. All %
these men are from or near Pittsburg
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-17
BOOTLEGGERS SWINDLE
THE GOVERNMENT
(Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 17.-Between 25
and 80 bootleggers in New York city
have defrauded the government out
of more than s5O,O00,0OO in 1920 in
come taxes and penalties, Frederick
j. Kopff, assistant federal district at
torney, of Brooklyn, saidtoday. He
said the estimate did not include hun
dreds of smaller bootleggers. The
government has started proceedings
to make Edward J. Donegan, Brook
lyn contractor, pay more than a mill
ion dollars in taxes and penalties.