davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
FREEZING FRUIT TO
HELP PRESERVATION
Method Has Passed Expert
mental Stage in West.
Practice Is to Be Recommended In
Sections Where There Is Surplus
and Sufficient Colds Storage
Space Available.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Preserving fresh fruit by freezing
has passed the experimental stage In
the Middle Western and Pacific states.
The office Of preservation Of fruits
and vegetables, bureau of markets,
has been investigating the new meth
od for several years and the inves-
tigators report that such fruits as
strawberries, raspberries. logan ber-
ries, blueberrles, currants and cher
ries are now being frozen and held In
commercial lots.
SO far as the process is concerned,
this method of preservation has all
the merits Of simplicity. The fruit Is
frozen In the same crates in which it
Is marketed. The temperature re-
quired is about 10 degrees f., though
soft fruit is usually subjected to a
lower temperature than that of bet
ter quality. So long AS the tempera-
ture is maintained the fruit can be
kept in storage. The frozen product
must be used as soon as it is thawed.
however, as thawing breaks down the
tissues and allows the fruit to decay
rapidly.
In ice cream, or when made into
pies and preserves, the frozen fruit is
In every way comparable to the fresh
product. In preparing their report the
representatives Of the United States
Department of Agriculture state that
the practice is to be recommended in
sections where there is surplus Of
production and sufficient cold-storage
space available to accommodate the
fruit. Only fresh, sound fruit should
he frozen Freezing does not do away
with mold, though mold will not de-
velop as long as the fruit remains at
the temperatures employed.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
HARMFUL TO PASTURE WOODS
Practice Has Been One of Chief
Causes Of Observation-Disclosures
Growth Destroyed.

Pasturing of woods has been one OF
the chief causes of their deteriOra-
ton. The severity Of the damage de-
ponds largely on the number of stock
and the size of the woods. one char
acteristic of heavy pastured woods
is the almost complete absence of
young growth. or its existence only In
small ragged patches as broken or
scrubby stuff.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

idleness of numbers of broody hens
which are permitted TO remain on the
nests indefinitely and so are unpro-
ductive for many weeks. If such hens
are removed from the nest as soon as
broodiness develops. are placed in a
comfortable coop, and well fed and wa
tered, they usually can be broken up
promptly.
There is nothing better than the
coop shown here. 1t is made of pine
boards. The floor should be about a
foot from the ground. The sides and
floor are made Of Stats spaced one-half
to three-quarters of an inch apart.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
ARKLE SHOOTING TRIAL

The trial of John TrOutman, Jess
and Joe Smith in connection with
the shooting of jeff Mills at Arte-
mus as he and others came out OF
a mine recently was held Saturday
morning. Sawyer \. Smith for the
defence. The jury returned a YER
dict of not guilty
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
GIVE BREEDING FLOCK CARE
Watch Fowls Carefully and See That
They Are in Good Condition,
Advise Specialists.

Watch the breeding flock carefully
and see that the fowls keep in good
breeding condition, the United States
Department of Agriculture advises, in
Farmers Bulletin ZIG, ON the selec-
ton and care of poultry breeding
stock. The birds and houses should
be examined TO see that they are not
infested with lice or mites.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF
JIM REESE LEWALLEN

The preliminary trial of Jim Rees
Lewallen. charged with the killing
of Richard Ferguson at Bryants
store. was held Saturday. The only
evidence brought forward was that
of the Commonwealth, the defence
which is in the hands of Sawyer A.
Smith. reseryng its evidence. De-
PENDANT was allowed out on bail Of
100000.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
EPISCOPAL SERVICE ON
SUNDAY MORNING

DR.. J. J. Clopton, of the Episcopal
Church, will hold Divine Worship in
the Presby terrain Church on Sunday
morning at II o'clock. All members
and friends are urged to be present.
II is hoped to be able to continue
these services every third Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
LOGAN INFIRMARY NOTES

Mrs. J. H. Black was operated on
Saturday and is doing we'll
Elizabeth Blackburn was operated
on Monday for appendicitis.
Lee Broughton underwent an APP
pshdeCtony Saturday.
A. l.. Meyers WAS taken 10 The In
urinary after a curious acsiaeht. He
wSs riding on the engine when a
hShs rabbit appeared oh the track,
A, b, nrsd, GAt the shot entered his
iapt--not tbs rabbits An x.ray en-
animation disclosed the fact that al.
tho the wound was a nasty one II
is not of lasting or serious nature.
Mrs. Ethel Owens, of league, had
her tonsils removed Saturday.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
INSTITUTE PASSES
SOME RESOLUTIONS

The Institute on Monday passed a
resolution favoring the taking OF the
office of state superintendent out Of
politics and another resolution ia
voring the ten cent emergency fund
TO take care OF an increase in the
salaries Of the poorer counties OF
the state.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
CULTIVATION IS IMPORTANT
Work Neglected in Garden often
Means Poor Vegetables and Then
Very Few Of Them.

The mistake Of waiting till one has
time to spare TO cultivate the garden
has too often meant poor garden vege-
tables, and few Of them. The garden
should be cultivated when the soil is
in the proper condition and when me
vegetables need it. 1t should not walt /;
il is as important as any other farm
work and more important than most
of IL.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

=. D. Black ram small advertise
ment in tha Advocate and states it
sold am auto II ypu have anything
that others may want and you do
not wish rn keep, try q little ad.
II pays.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
FOR SALE

Account abahdo nins operations IN
Lincoln County, Ky, wo haVo Tor
sails a tractor Armstrong portable
drilling outfit equipped with "a h. D.
gasoline engine and 200 feet rope
In good condition and can be seen
at Mckinney, Ky. Inquire Greasy
Ridge Oil & Gas Co., 421 Brook ST.,
Piqua, Ohio. IS. ct
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
TREATMENT OF BRooDY HEN
Large and Unnecessary Loss In Sum.
r1er Production Of Farm Flock
Can Be Prevented.

There often Is a large and altogether
unnecessary loss III ihe summer pro
auctioh OF Inc farm lock das 81 tie
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

For local news read the Mountain
Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
Announcements

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
JOSEPH B. SNYDER
II. $. ROSE
For Reelection
CONINIONwEALTH'S ATTORNEY
J. FRED CATRON
FOR LEGISLATURE
JOHN NJ. TINSLEY
SAM NJ. BENNETT
For Reelection
l.. W. HAMPTON
J. NJ. MESSER
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
J. r. STAMPER
ESQ. l.. :. MONHOLLEN
Il. }. MILLER
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
J.. ". MESSANiORE
VICTOR \. JORDAN
T.. l.. SENTERS
FOR SHERIFF..
j. W. BAYS
STEVE villt.pOT
". II. GiEIs
%. u, RElSOLDa
Il. &, pARTIN
j. NJ, CAltNEs
II. j. WYRICk
f.. NJ. NANEY
u. p. WALKER
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
Mrs. y. W. SLUSHER
u. G. MILLS
JOHN {. SEARS
FOR JAILEE
GEORGE GOODIN
JOHN ID. MARTIN
OBIE MILLS
STEVE GOLDEN
(BruSh CrcCk)
LEVI SEARS
(Brush Crcck)
&. \. WEST
DANIEL GRACE
FOR MAGISTRATE
PERRY BROUGHTON
MaSisterial District No
j. 4. DETHERAGE
District No. 2
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

/. Opening Song
2. Prayer ............ Pastor
2 Secretary Enu1ri,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

the quaint uniform of Tudor times
which is still retained, and holding
enormous halberds like immense axes
in their hands, lined the aisle OF the
Chapel, while the two officers of the
Court in full, uniform. passed up the
aisle bearing the Royal offerings.
During their progress from the Royal
pew to the altar they made three
pauses, and at each pause each made
a profound obeisance, a relic of the
Catholic custom of genufecting before
the altar. AS they approached the
altar the Dean of the Chapels Royal,
bearing massive dish of gold, re-
ceived the offerings, which consisted
of newly minted golden sovereigns, a
casket of incense, and box OF myrrh,
all contained in a magnificent casket
ornamented with the star, symbolic
ing the Star of Bethlehem that led the
Magi to the Manager.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
Citation for Hearing Will.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last viii and Testament of James }.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
It May Concern: =
Whereas, Stockyards Mortgage &
Paul and State of Minnesota, has de-
livered to the Probate Court OF the ne
writing to be the d Lase ate
of Ramsey County, Minnesota, dece-
dent, and filed Herewith its petition
to said Probate Court, praying, that the
mitted to probate and that Letters Tes-
Nor rnaSf Conc
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
in said matter be cited and required TO
before fore this tn S1nbt 9 aa at
o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro
bate Court Rooms, in the Court House
and show cause, if any they. have. why
said petition should not be. granted
and said will admitted to. probate and
fh eation theaeof in ne the Catholic
letin according to law, and by mallln 1Is
a copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing, to each OF
the heirs, devisees, legatees Of said de-
cedent whose names and addresses are
known and appear from the files OF
this Court.
TN oas % GU e. e. ". BAzILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(sea1 of Probate CourtJ
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
d. L. Grannis, Atty, SO. St. Paul, Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
x4 s<@sZEesHNx>Exu,
IN cHQklHa fHls lSi6 oIkRi An
dss& = ssS

the fight. In the last two months
they have spoken before many gath
erings Of Catholics and non-Catholics,
carefully explaining the provisions of
the law and its dangers. They have
contributed in no small way to waken-
ing the public to the covert threats of
this type of legislation. The team in.
cludes Harold j. Sullivan, winner of
the oratorical prize in 1920; Francis
j. DeCelles, oratorical winner in 1918
and member of the Fulton Intercol
,legiate and prize debating teams OF
1920; and Eugene J. Sullivan, presi
dent of the Fulton society. member OF
the prize team, and winner of the
Marquette Debating Medal. All three
are on the Prize and intercollegiate
teams Of 1921.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

O We souls that desire to walk in the
midst of consolation and security, If
only We knew how acceptable to God
is suffering for. His love, and how
great a means it is to arrive at every
other spiritual good, We would never
seek for consolation in anything, but
you would rather rejoice when We bear
the cross after your Lord.-St. John
of the Cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

Gifts Of Wise Men Initiated in Royal
Chaplain old Catholic custom was
observed in the Chapel Royal of ST..
James Palace, London, when on the
Feast of the Epiphany two gentlemen
ushers of the Royal Court presented
gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh
before the altar Of the Chapel. This
ceremony, recalling the Offering of
gifts by the Wise Men of the East at
Bethlehem, used to be made by the
English Sovereign in person, but the
Georges, who were extremely Protes-
tant, ceased to make the presentation
in person, and from that time the
gifts of the Sovereign have been pre-
sented by officials of the Court. The
occasion was one Of great ceremony.
Yeomen Of the Kings bodyguard, in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19


Boston Colleges campaign.-Sen-
Tors at Boston College are lending
their aid in systematic effort to
place before the people of that section
of the country the truth about the
Smith owner educational bill, now
before Congress. Under direction of
Rev. I. j. Corrigan, S. j., professor of
ethics, philosophy and the elements
of law, who himself has been making
a notable speaking campaign against
the bill, members of Fulton Debating
Society have carefully studied the bill
and have taken the public platform
to explain its evils. Members of the
Fulton lecture tean1-a trio of the fin
est public speakers Of which the col
lege boasts-are taking the lead in
Evening star., 1921-04-05
RAIL CLERKS BREAK AWAY.

CLEVELAND. April 5.-What in said
to be the first break from the ma
tional agreement and national labor
leaders. and the first step toward di-
rect negotiation with the railroads on
proposed wage reductions. occurred
here at conference between repre-
sentatives Of $50 clerks employed in
the New York Centrals clearing house
accounting bureau and General Man.
ager A. s. Ingalls, OF the New York
Central lines west.
The conference was arranged at the
request of the clearing house en-
ployes. Mr.. Ingalls, said, following n
meeting in New York last week. when
officers OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks rejected a proposal of the rail-
road to restore rates prevailing prior
to the United States Railway Labor
Boards decision. effective February /.
1920, a reduction Of about IS per Cent
W. J. Winston, general chairman of
the railway clerks system board of
adjustment for the New York Central
lines west denied that employees at
tending yesterdays conference were
members Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks.
They are men and women who have
been employed during the last six or
eight months and are unorganized," !"
Winston said. They had no authority
to represent the employees. The con-
ference will have no effect on the
brotherhoodst attitude"
Evening star., 1921-04-05
National Owners Meet Brother

NEW YORK, April 4.-The National
Association of Owners OF Railroad Sc
curities, in cooperation with the rep
resentatives of the big four railroad
brotherhoods and the shop crafts and
telegraphers. yesterday took steps
here to bring about an adjustment of
the present railroad situation, which
was declared to be destructive and
impossible
After an all-day conference s.
Davies Warneld. president of the asso-
citation. and Warren S. Stone. grand
chief Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, spokesman for the ran.
road employees. in a Joint statement
said that both sides feel convinced
that a solution is practicable, and
through proper cooperation between
all parties in interest and govern
mental agencies charged with the re-
sponsibility in these matters there
should be avoided any further sub
stantial delay in adjusting this sit
uation."
After the conference representa-
tives Of both interests expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
ing. and it is understood that they
agreed to attend another session at
any time it may become necessary
at the call of the chairman, Mr.. War
field.
The subcommittee representing the
dSSOCidtiOH dt tHc SOHSiSt-
ed of Mr. Warfield. who is president
of the Continental Trust Company.
Baltimore. Md: George e. Brock Of
Boston, president OF the National As
sociation Of Mutual Savings Banks;
Samuel II. Beach of Rome. n. Y, rep
resenting Louis F~ButIer. president Of
the Travellers Insurance Company,
Hartford. Conn: John w. Stedman.
vice president Prudential Insurance
Company, Newark, n. j.: Haley Fiske,
president Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. New York; Forney johnson
Of Washington, D. c., representing
Myron T. Herrick. president Society
for Savings. Cleveland. Ohio: D. p.
Kingsley, president New York Life
Insurance Company, New York: John
]. Pulleyn, president Emigrant Indus
trial Savings Bank and president New
York Savings Bank Association of the
state of New York.
The respective investment institu-
tions Of which the subcommittee
members are officials own about $1,-
900. 100000 Of railroad bonds alone.
The four brotherhoods were repre-
sented by Mr.. Stone, l. +. Sheppard,
Order of Railway Conductors; w. s.
Carter. Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen: e. l.. Ceaz,
representing Mr.. Lee. Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. The shop crafts
were represented by Mr.. Johnston and
the railroad telegraphers by Mr.. E. J.
Mannion.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
RULES CALLED SILLY
BY RAIL WITNESS
w. G. BesIer Refuses to Give
Notes He Read From
Yesterday.
by the Associst ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 5.-W. G. Besler,
president of the Central Railroad of Jer-
sey. took the witness stand again today
at the railroad labor board hearing on
working agreements and Immediately
refused request made by Attorney
Frank p. Walsh. counsel for the unions,
for the notes from which Mr.. Besler
read yesterday in commenting on ma
tional rules
In his testimony Mr.. Besler had used
such words as silly" and vicious IN
describing his opinion on certain rules.
James NJ. Sheehan. counsel for the
railroads. cross-eXamined Mr.. Besler,
questioning him particularly on the M
teen rules of the national agreement
which the railroad executive said yes
terdiy substantially were in effect on
the Central of New Jersey prior to gov
ernment control.
Mr. BeslerS answers were to the ef-
feet that il these rules were properly
applied they We're acceptable. but not
as applied under interpretations pfaced
upon them under the United States
Railroad Administration.
New Jersey Men Reject.
NEW YORK. April 5.-Skilled me-
chanics of the Central railroad of New
Jersey. rejected a proposition made
by company officials for cuts in wages
ranging from rs TO 20 per cent, to go
into effect April 10. The officials also
proposed that both sides agree TO
abide by decision of the United
States Labor Board as TO whether the
cuts be permanent Or the old scale
be continued and back pay be made
from that date
The mechanics rejected the cuts at
an Immediate meeting and refused
adjudication of differences through
the labor board. c. II. Stein. assistant
20 the president of the company. de-
clared after the rejection that the
cuts would be made, and that the
question would be taken to the board
Pennsy Men Get Together.
PITTSBURGH. April 5.-Agreement
by the company association of WORK
ers to accept d Just and reasonable
wage reduction, and decision by rep
resentatives of the unionized shop
workers to consider the question and
make answer at a later date, was the
result of the wage reduction con-
ference here, between the managers
committee of the Pennsylvania rail-
road and delegates for the shop
crafts.
The company officials proposed wage
! reductions approximating % per cent
| for the $4,000 shop crafts employees
| which would bring the present rate OF
| IS cents an hour to a new basis ol
| Sc cents an hour.
| The workers were represented pS
| three distinct committees-Pennsy
, yania System, Federation No. 80, and
l the American Federation of Railway
! Workers, union organizations. and
the Mutual Benefit Association OF
Pennsylvania Employees. which takes
| in the unorganized forces in the shoI
1 trades, and some company of1icfais.
| RAIL SECURITIES MEETING.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

Peoples Drug Stores e Stores)
Evening star., 1921-04-05
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK.
Public School Children Observe
Days" in National Program.

Children in the colored public
schools are observing the seventh an
nual national negro health week. 1t
was announced today by Roscoe C.
Bruce, assistant superintendent in
charge of colored schools. Hygiene
day" was held yesterday. and today
"Childrens Health day is being OBJ
served.
Tomorrow will be "Swat the Fly"
day, and the children will be instruct
ed by their teachers to destroy breed
ing places of flies and mosquitoes. The
teachers also will talk to their pupils
on the danger of spreading diseases
by rats and insect pests.
Thursday will be "ruberculosis
day. Prominent colored physicians
will address children In the various
schools on the prevention of this dis
ease. Friday will be Church Sani-
tation" day, and Saturday General
Cleanup day.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
SCOUTS TO PLAY AT CLUB.
Band Will Furnish Music to Boys
at Housewarming.

Arrangements have been made to
have a portion of the Boy Scouts
Band play Friday evening at the
housewarming, of the new Boys Club.
at Sd and c streets northwest. This
is an instance of boys helping boys,
and it is hoped will result in a move
ment among the members of the club
to form a band or an orchestra of
their own.
1t has become manifest that not
only are the athletic features popular,
but the vocational classes are recetv-
ing "A big share of the boys attention.
However they are particularly inter-
ested now in organizing Il base ball
team. Having been allotted one of
the Potomac Park diamonds. they are
anxious to get into action.
The housewarming Friday has been
planned to show the public the char
acter of work the club is doing. The
receptian will be from to 10 o'clock
pm. and the public has been invited.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
WILL HOLD RETREAT.

Starting tomorrow night at 7:3o.
and continuing Thursday and Friday
evenings. a retreat for men will be
conducted at st. Dominics Church, 6th
and f streets southwest The serv-
ices Will be held under the auspices
of the Holy Name Society of ST. Dom
mics parish, and Very Rev. K. G..
Fitzgerald will officiate. All men of
the city are INVITED t. AttAnd
, 1921-12-24
Reserves of Biz
Canadian Bank
We're Impaired

MONTREAL. Dec. 24.-The rest &c.
count of h Merchants bank OF Can.
ada which recently became involved
in financial difficulty was impaired to
tho extent of about 49, o 900. Sir
Montague Allan. president. declared
in q letter calling a general meeting
of shareholders, for February next, to
consider the proposed amalgamation
with h Bank Of Montreal. The rest
account of h Merchants bank nomi.
nally stood at se.50o,0o
The Bank. OF Montreal has agreed to
assume all the liabilities of the Mer.
chants bank for the consideration of
a cash payment of $1,000. 900, together
with a payment of a block of Bank
OF Montreal stock which would repre-
sent n share OF hat stock for every
two shares of the Merchants Bank of
Canada.
The Merchants bank of Canada is re.
ported to have had large sums Of
money tied UT in farm loans, which
were not Immediately collectfble.
, 1921-12-24
TWO DEAD, TWO.
ARE WOUNDED.
IN N. Y. HOLlUPS
Wealthy Cafe Owner Shot to
Death and Bandits Make
Escape; Gun Battle in
Cigar Store.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-TWO men.
one Of them a bandit. were killed and
two police detectives were seriously
wounded as the result OF n series OF
holdups here last night
Leon Cotilie. wealthy cafe owner.
was She TO death by three masked
bandits who were holding UP the pat
r5rz OF his cafe IN the Bronx The
bandits made their escape.
A short time later two bandits en-
tered a United Cigar store IN the
Bronx and attempted to hold up the
clerk They were caught IN tho act
by the detectives, who Immediately
opened fire. killed n of them The
other returning the fire. shot both de
tectives and escaped in an automobile.
Tile condition OF the detectives was re-
ported n serious.
Another attempted hold up in the
bowery was frustrated by Abraham
Edison, ~. who put to flight two hold
UP men VII, ordered him to hand
over a tray OF diamonds IN his fathers
1ewelry store.
, 1921-12-24
Passenger Ship
Service to Link
~. Y. and Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 24.-A dI.
rect passenger service between San
Francisco n New York Will be In.
augurated January , by the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. reviving a
service begun by tho company "a
years & whom passengers were TAX
en- across the isthmus Of Panama on
muleback, It was announced last night
by T. A. Graham. vice president and
general manager OF the company.
The trip Will take IS days and the
four vessels in the service will sail
at 1s-day intervals. The boats are the
Ecuador. Colombia and Venezuela of
its W fleet and the Santa Ana, a
w. r. Grace boat used in the South
American service. but recently char.
tered by the Pacific Mail.
In addition to passengers, California
food products n other freight will
be carried. Points OF call will be Los
Angeles. Manzraillo, Mexico, San
Juan. Guatemala. Acajutla and La
Libertad, Salvador; Havana; Balti.
more and Norfolk. The New York
terminal will be at pier SO. Atlantic
terminal, Brooklyn. The company also
will open a New York office with a
man from the San Francisco head
quarters n charge.