davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
STEEL


~ Afsosia'ed Press.
NEW YORK. April eS.--D.roc,Ors ~
the Hothi,h hem steel corporation today
declared the regular quarterly dividends
on both clnss.s &C preferred and com.
mon stocks President T.. &. Grace
stated that The dividend On IN" com.
mon stock had l."n more than earned
during 400" quarter
H. added that th' value ~ orders
an N. ,ouuauys books ~ ~ March 81.
amounted 60 sIiotupnoo as against
si4s .00. "oD the fnal guiUtsr n 1920.
TIL, dror,as.. d, explained. b. accounts.
al Tor ly the progress toward compile.
ton q ,hipbuilding contracts No neVs
business In fhip construction having
been booked
Commenting an general trade oundt
lions. president Grace s1id.
~ o. quite evident that The siibi'iz
ing Il ste,, prices has hnd a wholesome
effect On M. trad.. For tho steel In
dusiry ~ obtain fair and reasonable
proft .som tho present schedule -
mirrs will require a substantial revival
IN business aH v,n as further rcduc'
ti0n .u cost.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
FOR so CENTS A MONTH

For so month you make absolutely the best
Paper buy in Amarillo The Daily Panhandle carries the Of
tic world and the local covered aecurey and thor
oughy.
Reliable Associated Press dispatches supplemented by
the international News Service and the Newspaper Enterprise
Association
The Daily Panhandle absolutely stands alone in the number
OF features carried among them being Daily Science Service
The Town Gossip Health Advice Confessions Of Bride Smile
With Me and Adventures Of the Twins In addition there
noted cartoons The Old Home Town and Dogs Of the
Duffs.
Subscription One month"; so cents; three months,
$780, six months $780, year. $780, Telephone $50 and ask
the circulation department to send the regularly
THE DAILY PANHANDLE
Telephone SIS lis West Fifth Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
lcoNTINIED FROM YEsTERDAYl

Judge Croker was In the little
theatre that evening that the Old
Shirt of Blngyille received notice TO
ruli The sons and daughters and
oven the young children of the best
-,niilra In the village were there.
Scenes from the shady side NJ the
greet cities. hlr.room adventures with
mirilists ard porrelninfncod women
tho thlnlce skating ~ Illicit love sue
'.cded ONE another an the screen The
,ndcr souls OF the young received
'h~ impression that life IN the great
rrtd was mostly drunkenness. vio'
onc lust and Great white Way
~ rdi - al one kind or another.
Judge cfookcr shook his head and
lis flst IS he went out and expressed
NE view 20 Phyllis and her mother In
N lobby. Going home. they called
irr an I'D prvdc. The knowledge tina,
very nigh, this false instruction was
rolng on In the Snccd block filled the
~ won with rr1w 1nd 1nnreh
sion. lie complained to Mr.. Leak. tho
,,anngcr. who said that he would like
', rive clean shows hut that he had
'p w. what was sent him.
Soor curious thing happened 10
the family " Mr.. J Patterson Bing
t 0coulred n new god--one that he.
IN ua the reader win have observed
with a small e" lie was a bonclcss
lndlafubber. obedi,nl littlo god. For
Years thc need uf one like that had
been growing In the Ring family. Since
he had become a millionaire. Mr.. Ring
had found II necessary 10 spend a
good deal % time and considerable
money in New York. Certain q his
banker friends In the metropolis had
introduced him 10 the joys OF the
Great White Way and the card room
" the Golden Age club. Always he
had been ~ and dsgrun,lcd Tor week
after his return To- the huncly realities
e Bingyille. The Shrowd intultions 81
Mr.. Bng alarmed her. SO Phyllis
and John were packed off to private
schools - that thu good woman would
be- free tn look after the impcrllcd
welfare ~ the lamb 81 her flock--,h,
great J. Patterson. she was really
worried about him. Aftcr that. she al
ways went with him To- the city. She
vas pleased and delighted with IN,
nNury of the great hotels. the cos
mes the dinner PARTIES. the thea
res. III supp,rs. he cabaret shows
The latter shocked her little at-first.
They went eat 10 a great country
h1usc. near the city, 10 spend q week.
end. Th,ro wds dinner party on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

whcn amarillo aiiains 60 that station
where she has the resources to pave all
q her main streets she will long since
have learned the lesson that permanent
paving Is iess expensive In the long run.
and far more satisfactory In all seasons
and weathers than the dirt streets. This
city has made for herself an enviable
reputation up TO this time. with refer.
cnce TO her attitude on paving. and
there seems O. h. no possibility OF A
change VI sentiment ON this class of
Improvements.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
VINO Is RESPONSIBLE,

From time 20 time complaints have
been made 10 the effect that persons
suffering frun contagious and commu.
nicablc disease have no, ls-n properly
restrained. and In connection nth
which qusrters occupied By them were
no, properly marked. Regulations gov.
erning such matters arr specific: Snowy
cards. differing In design or color. are
provided by ordinance. TO h. displayed
prominently al residences where slch
dangerous diseases have manifested
thcinsclvss. Ordinances likewise provide
for isolation 81 such Iaiioncds and their
families. In the interest u the public
welfare.
While this Is true. there have been
numerous reports OF negligence Per.
sons. " is reported. have passed at
win. In and out q such PLACES with.
oui knowledge perhaps. or through per.
sonal indifference. q the dangers thus
Incurred. Coed citizenship demands a
change. No person has rig.t 10 need.
lessly subject his ncighbor. his neigh.
bor's family, or thu stranger within the
gate. 20 Infectious OF communicable die.
ease.
since the laws provide Tor quarantine.
for tn marking q tn premises whore
there are such diseases as are recog.
nlzed 20 h. dsnecruus and anco toe
authorities ka,e TIE right 70 enforce
such regulations. there really T. no r,a.
son WHY this thing should continue.
lnnariilo's people have tn rlgh, 10 N.
protection guaranteed under her term.
Of eitizsnship. Many u them feel that
they have been unnecessarily expos q
the possibility Of tbs diseases .,lsicd
Infectious" 0r communicable Thes.
have asked for ih,ir remedy. AMI N,
auihoritIes ,aEnot deny u o. them.
n h difficult g. understand how per
n.as sufferers from th,ss, clng,roIs lrs
fcfellan; d,s asss can wilfully strea,
them ahroad II n safe "a saw thai
al such would resent this showing a,
iudifieroncC 60 them. a. they demon
sifaic towards olhcru.
Uii~rs N clarrc u thcse ieliisri
ar. = eunraa directly rrsp"nslhls !
- tasii,g 81 isci ihry have Dot ~
.-.s,g e. suferye tIs FFo,is,nos q th'
ornllar,s "a > have the right 10 cal
q lh,n ssernre ne nellre snd e'hs'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

Woodward now has IT, first Federal
Arndirg a pre;iy structure costing ap.
fortunately SIZE 90 This building Is
sreat coinpiirnen; 20 that thriving
siushins. viaeawake Norihwes; Okla
bona metropolis. Woodward Tho News
suneiin recsn;ly carried a ihrce-columr
from; page ricturc 81 ;hc huilding. which
- heated across Main street Just north
81 tn cur; hous., and hotel bulldlngs.
This huilhag stands as a monumen; 20
the god work accomplished bY tho citi.
sens < the community.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

4 visitor 60 Thr News offioe j. under
title g Tn. Roswell Way u Is
-re,,ly pEnt.i magazine gotten out
under the d'rcction u the Roswell
chaml.y % C1mm,roc. and carries
Many matters - much interest i1 con-
-ection v!'h the exploitation q the
Pear q The rccos" and her trade ter.
rtorv. The Chanii-r q Cummcfcc b. %
- congratulated on the r'.'dahiiiiy and
finish u the publication and doubtless
i.s ,hc assurance that constructive
vork j. hing accomplished through u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

A stranger entering Amarillo would
not b. under the necessity Il asking for
the live concerns in this CITY Hc could
get the index to the real ones by look
ing ever the advertising columns OF the
daily press Of Amarillo. The people arr
finding the truth OF this statement more
fully each day Live merchants are
proud OF their lines. they are willing TO
stand behind them. and commend them
to the public through printtd pages u
the press. the greatest advertising me.
dunn existing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
Mrs. hing Tried n Cigarette and Got
Along With II Very Well.

Saturday night. one oe the ladies ROT
very tlpsy and was taken upstiira
The u,herF repaired 10 the music room
,u drink their coffee aud smoke. Mrs
cling tried cigarette aud 30, along
with Il very well. Then there was M
hour OF heart o. heart, central Euro
ooan dancing whEc The older men sat
Town Tor night Of bridge IN the H.
Nrpry. Sunday morning, the Young
7oplc rode To- hounds across country
while the bridge party continued IT.
session IN the library. II was not OK
city "a res,ful week J, Patterson
nd His wif, went TO lad as soon M
heir grips were uppackcd an thrir re-
turn 10 the city and spent the day
here with aching heads.
While they were eating dinner that
wight. the cocktail remarked with tho
nps u Mrs. Biua: TIN getting tired 81
Bing,illc."
''oh. Of course. It's pbpyunc
plncc." said j. Patterson.
MS ~ provincial" the lady cx.
claimed
SO ., the oysters ana thc 'htrcc
having sublu.d the cocktail SIR ven.
,urcd. But u does seem 10 M that
New York Is an awfully wicked
place"
What d. you moan2" hc asked.
"e.0siess." SHE answered. The drink
ing and gambling and those dances"
That because you've been brought
IN in y scvcn.lw.nlno Puritan village
7. I'attcrsoa growlcd very decisivcly.
why shouldn't people enjoy them
selves We have trouble enough M
hest. God gave ~ bodies 60 re, what
enjoyment We mould out n them. it't
about the only thing we're sure OF.
ai yhow."
II was a principle II Mrs. ding 10
nrree efh J. Patterson. And why no,1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

Goy-rnor Nclf and his exercise q the
veto povtr constitute an svr" present
issue for comment in the newspapers
Il Texas. I; remains o. D. seen what
effect this comment viii have on the
future couis. 81 the states chic exc
cu;Ive. Certain II n that little favorable
comment aas d r. voiced through the
pi,ss 4 all this - elton q the state
ane Il the veto WINS fcr the governor
popularity. u must he In the other
pOrfi0ns OF Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
FORT WoR III LIVESTOCK

~ sfha'tiAf'" U.s.
TT. WORTH. April 2S.-Cattlc
bc.vcs li0m 725; stockers AGES; cows
gao. canncrs iT2 bulls 9M3.75; heif'
crs iI7.Co; calves sg72i; yearlings
+OoH 7..j.
Hogs light 7G5T7.s5; medium 500
80. mixed 7HI.5o; common Gn7O
heavy CdC.75. rough 5TdoO: pigs 90
Shccp--Tambs 5O6IS.sO; ycarllngs
5.00d 500; wcthcrs 450Ij.75; ewes 52i
q $50; culls lOOn 200; goats e.00d3b0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

II win create an interest in improve.
mcn,. IN the mind q all who so out on
the roads being prepared Tor hard sur.
facing. The work Is going "a regularly
and thosr Who have seen u feel that
Potter county Is making a great and an
enduring investment for N. future. Pot.
Tor county viii L. recognized as the
pioncer In permanent rad building and
there can H. nj doubt that a great deal
- good VIII d, accomplished through
thls iorward.looking step.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

Amarlllo.s salvation Army Corps Is
putting ~ entire lie into the work %
aaivagng human wr,f kaye u this city
and surrounding communities. 80 other
orgttiza ton In Amarillo even attempts
n A. ihc work ~ Eaciously accom-.
plir1 ~ m sahstin Army. This OF.
gaE,Sation u not oycrbufdoncd with
ether work that u has not the time 10
Awe o. the hfokrn life. thc innocent
victim OF vronF Noihing D. too snilrd
foT this iana u dsy"lsd wark,rs a.
'srsls tn rt csFshi.. nonsllrn'ipus
aad alva,- riiirg Amarillo Should
daflsrs'ra's ~ sincerity and Depth II
iis ristiaiar i3 frilug bshlna THIS
rsrssiys'ioa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
CONTINUED roMoRgowJ
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
y Associated Pres.

CHICAGO. April sS.-Cattie. 5000;
c'f steers and butcher she stock: ep.
ned 10 10 ibc higher: top yeariines
10: hcavicS $40; bulk steers f.1s6
sc: "a, COWS and helfers largely 6.so
t7.0o: calves and bulls steady: bulk
callers s0OTS.7s; bulls largely 5.256
i25: sockers and feeders steady 20
strong; bulk s.25@ $50.
Hoes--l;eceip,s $4,000; active: Is TO
25c higher than yesterdays average:
closing strong; top 500; hulk s.i0ls6 so:
pigs steady: bulk i.5O@7.iS.
Shecp--lReceipts $4,000: mostly stea.
ny, heavy lambs closing weak; wooded
lambs top lilo; bunk 10 ..59ii.oc; shorn
top 1889; bulk 9,O0"a.s5. shorn weth.
crs 7.25: ewes 6.;s. t, N..t F..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA nlus April "a iiogr.
soa Msrksf fifteen msho tor 81 oo;
iuK 31.sfiH M
cattle 70 NHAtt rHt1 Hr't Non.
a is,f rr,l 31t1ItN % bf,l CONS
M hooters - oaHff sl. re.s 70 aH1
feeders fgtfa s1.su. mfEh ,.Ea and
hfii-f t.seHft bulls q. iua o. 90.
esifss 81 49,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
K. c. MARKETS
por, Nioypm,ut-


~ .faNttANu Nats
KANSAS CITY. No. Aprii 2S.--cat
tie. rcceipta 1900: beef steers steady Ia
e5c higher, mostly/io~ Use higher; best
warnings late SIS; Colorado pulPgrs
late : 10; che stock and feeders steady
best COWS ESQ; good helfcrs zoo, can
ners and calves steady 90 strong; best
ycalors SEQ. bulls csc higher
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

In spite u a few bccfcrs. Knockers
and pesslm.sts who care nothing for the
civic and commercial Advancement and
development OF this city. Amarillo is
going grandly forward. She viii prosen;
mOre glorious picture IN her onward
march g. real cityhood by reason of tho
4, fg-oolored background q these walters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

Every sohom" TINT dos No, cmbody
s0Tne consideration Tor the 5ttor {, How
n imperfect. and not calculated 10 bring
we'll rounded and complete results for
rood. selfirhncss f. rs own punish.
mont. and although the accounting may
h. delayed II viii come IN the end with
an accumulation % sorrows.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

Amarillo has no kc,nsf. morc alert
bunch Of business men than are the Of.
f.ccrs and members ~ the Amarillo
panhandle AutomOiiye Association.
These men are an the cres, for every.
thing that is Tor IN. good ~ this city.
They arr no lasgards. they are M and
coming. and their impulsiycncss for the
right entities them to prime cons.dcra.
tiua.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
CoTToNsEED on

b. Arsoc.aisd ~ st
NEW YORK Aprl -. AFTER work
INK ~ o. ntti, with beg products and
grain. cotton seed ~ llrmcd ~ en-
short coverings in May prompted hy
r,ady ahfrrpiion 81 'he 500 barrels
"a nd. red a. contract. and hght offer
irrs o.. both Grade and refined Active
months ,los,d siA fD % ro.uts no., high.
81. SALES io.s0o barrels Prime rude
t1sGs.o0. prime .Igm,r yellow spot
G.knu 200
Nsv Css July 1gt september az
al lid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

rcaoe oil.oers. There i actually no rca'
,on Tor this continued and dangerous
laxitv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
~ Associated Press.

~ NNNUrIHtfU TFfFNs
WASHINGTON. April 2s.---combincd
resources and liabilities OF the twelve
federal reserve bnke ~ the close OF
business April % were reported tonight
by federal reserve beard IN thousands Of
doiL,ra M foiiovs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Paris-Andre du Bonnet, million-
aire amateur automobile, driver, VIII
pilot one Of the Deusenberg cars on
the Grand Prix of the automobile
club OF France in LeMans July rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
||RlE||'AI||T AMOUNT
| IN MINNESOTA
.|earneries Report Slight
Falling OFF During the
Year 1920.

Paul, MINI, July 22.-Minnesota
SSmeries produced 139,237,843
IsSlds Of butter for which they re-
ed $79, 622, 867.36 during the year
WSSzng June 80 last, according to a
sbhrt Just issued in the Office Of Chris
IN, state dairy ndrfood commits
Ger. There was a slight decrease in
Iamount produced the last year. as
Mpared with the previous year.
En- 143,176,207 pounds were pro-
I lad by the Minnesota creameries,
which they received %Sso,7s3.-
e decrease, according to MI.
9Th conditions which prevailed
eng the summer or 1920. How
"a, the production Of the cooper
%ae creameries Of the state, the re-
shows, was slightly increased.
cooperative institutions during
past year produced 91,716,231
dnds, while in the previous year
he Institutions produced 91,326,474
3nds.
The average price per pound re-
led for butter during 1920, ac-
Hing to the report, was 57.19 cents,
Sle the average price paid the
#ner for butter fat is given at $3.50
Cts. This is a slight increase Of the
9:es paid during the fiscal year end
June 80, 1919, when the average
5Sse paid for butter was 56.42 cents
pound, and the average price paid
Its per pound.
Tables Show Facts.
S#'he rapid strides Of the creamery
- - -,If~I I~~ IT,
state, is shown in the comparison
I'd department for 1910, when the
Eted creameries of the state pro-
Sced but 95,668,216 pounds of but
81. The average price paid farmers
butter fat in those days IA 30.76
hts per pound. The number of
including cooperative, in
and centraliZers was 762,
compared with 81 reported in
49,. The number Of cooperative
in 1910 was $50; independ-
its, 100; and centralizers 10. The re-
0rts for 1920 show that there are
sore than 622 cooperative cream
les; 145 Independents and A CEN
alters.
The total number Of patrons serving
creameries of, the state are given
!. 1869. as compared with 129,-
50 patronizing this industry a year
80. OF the number Of patrons given
II the year just completed. 84,751
the cooperative cream
lies Of the state, while the others
Slit their business among the indie
and ~centralizing institutions
he number of cows required to serve
lie ever-increasing industry of the
ate was 1,084.701,. producing 49,.
66,O64 pounds Of butter fat, fol
'hich the farmers Of the state re.
sived ST., 67s,186.07. The overrun tc
lie creameries on this butter fat wa.
3s14. OF which amount 22.99 was at.
'fbuted to the cooperative establish.
tents and the balance to the indie.
endents and the centralizers.
The lower overrun attributed to thu
farmers, according tt
II. Heen. is Indicative that the butter
roducts In these institutions is no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
CHOICE RECIPES

Raspberries and Loganberries are
most delicious when used in of
the following tested recipes:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

EFAfaHaNAEsaaQFth a-sFEaH Nt@E
land lake" Lake Superior this year
affords q favorable bathing rendez-
vous, according to reports from cities
and towns along both north and south
shores. 49,
The reason for the extreme change
in temperature Of the lakes waters
is attributed by weather bureau chiefs
at. the Head Of thf Lakes to the un.
usually mild winter of 1920-21 and
the ensuing excessive heat.
They explained that ordinarily ice
until late spring and sometimes far
into the.summer. This year Ice in the
bay broke much earlier. than usual
and accordingly ice foes passed out
Of the lake several weeks before the
usual time for this movement. Too
the heat has prevailed during exceed
ingly long periods and apparently has
thoroughly warmed at least the sur.
face waters of the lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
New England School
District To Vote On
Two Propositions

New England, N. D., July az
Electors Of New England school. Dis
trict No. 3, will tomorrow vote on two
school propositions, namely, whether
the district shall increase it's debt linn
1t from five to ten per cent of the as
question OF issuing $4,000 worth Of
20-year bondsx drawing Z per cent in
terest.
A $4,000 bond isue was passed last
year with the expectation than money
would be loaned by the state, but the
expected loan has not been obtained.
The board Of education members
claim that more money must be OBJ
tanned or the schools will not open in
the fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Raspberres Canned.
Sort fruit, using Antwerp or Cath
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
8 spch heavy moisture and other in

Of sach heavy moisture and other In.
gredfenta
The amount received BY the CO.
operative creameries for the butter
produced In these farmers plants
was $53,102. 311.70, or 67.37 the
pound They paid e5.69 cents the
pound for butter fat to their patrons,
which, according to Mr.. Heen, is evil
dence that the cooperative cream
cries demand a larger price for
butter on the open market. Predic-
tions for a banner butter production
year for the period ending June 80,
1922, were made today by Mr.. Heen.
He said that conditions for produc-
ton Of butter fat were never better,
and If the conditions remain through
out the year as they now are, the
production Of the coming year will be
IA record breaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

take on from fire and cool quickly. II
desire fruit remain whole. do not stir.
Fiji in dry sterilized glass. Cover with
melted paratfine. Keep in cool place.
L~oganberry Jam.
One pound fruit (soft) cut through
food chopper. One pound graduated
sugar. Place in preserve kettles and
boil to jelly consistency. Fill into dry
steriized Jars. Keep in cool place.
Loganberry Pie.
3 cups berries.
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
Mix all together. Line plate with
paste and build up . Suited rim. Bake
in a quick oven at first to set rim.
Decrease heat afterwards. Cook until
berries are done. When cold, cover
with whipped cream, or a meringue.
Meringue made with whites of 2
eggs, 2 tablespoons sughr, IL tea
spoon lemon juice. Beat egg whites
until stiff. Add sugar gradually, then
fiavoFing. Cover pie and return ia
oven. Bake meringue.
Raspberries Canned.
Sort fruit, using Antwerp or Cath
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Observation-Disclosures confidence
that Japan will consent to a broad dis
cussion Of the far eastern problems as
part Of the disarmament conference,
was evidenced In official circles after
an informal exchange Of views be-
'tweensthe American and Japanese
governments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
SUPERIOR WATER
WARMER THAN FOR
SEVERAL YEARS

Duluth, Mimi, July 22.-For the
first time in several years the waters
Of Lake Superior in the vicinity Of the
Head of the Lakes have been suffi-
GENTLY warm this summe to permit
bathing to a marked extent.
Known generally as the coolest in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
L-oganberry Preserve

One pound fruit.
One and one-quarter pound sugar.
Add ! 1-2 cups water to sugar and
boil until 1t spins, or 245o to 1880 II
the thermometer Is used. At this tenn
perature add berries, boil slowly,
skim continually. Do not stir. When
syrup breaks from spoon as in jelly,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Observation-Disclosures.
Sort fruit, use only firmest berries.
(Soft fruit use for jam.) Fill into
sterilized pint glass, first adding one
tablespoonful of dry graduated sugar
to jar then I'LL berries and gently
shake down. Cover with syrup made
by adding one-half cup water to one
cup of granulated sugar, leave tops
loose and place jar In boiler cold Va
ter. Bring to boil and leave IL min
utes, tighten covers. lay up side
down. then change after few hours to
dissolve dry sugar.