davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-06
Second Great Pioneers Reunion Is Planned For Phoenix, April 1l-121

V Announcement that preparations for the second great Pioneers Re union to be held at Phoenix under the direction and auspices of The Arizona Republican of that city on April Il and F have been practically completed and that a program as comprehensive as that of year ago has been arranged. has been made by those in charge of the affair
 The Reunion of a year ago was per haps the largest gathering ever made in the West of those to whom the West is most indebted, and it has been said freely since that conven- tion that no state ever carried out such a comprehensive and interesting plan for the perpetuation of early history as was done in Phoenix last April. News of the Reunion and of it's features was carried over the en- tire United States, and even to for eign countries, so that the event had a definite value not only for the pioneers of the state but for the commonwealth as a whole.
 The program this year is to be just as comprehensive and enjoyable. There will be the registration of the pioneers again; a great picnic and barbecue at Riverside Park, with which is to be combined a get together and acquaintanceship meet ing; an afternoon of storytelling and "reminiscences; and an old-fashioned dance; the publication of personal accounts of the early days written by the pioneers themselves; visits to the Phoenix theaters; a motor ride to points of interest in the valley and ell else that made the reunion of 1921 the enjoyable and entertaining affair which it turned out to be.
 A feature of last years Reunion was the care with which each detail of the celebration was conceived and executed. This year the same care is being used. In conjunction with the Reunion there will be held a meeting on the afternoon of the 18th, of the Arizona Pioneers Association of which John P. Orme is president, and Mel F'ickas. is secretary. both of whom have since devoted them selves actively to the work of the as- sociation. MT. Orme and MT. Fickas may be reached personally or by let ter at IT North First avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, should information concern
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-06
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior, J. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizon

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 March IS. 1922.
 O40732
 Notice is hereby given that John H. Udall. of Hunt, Arizona, who, on October 30, 1918, made Homestead En- try No O4O792, for lots 1, 2. 3 and 4, Sec. IS, Twp. IAN, R. 26-E., G.'& SIR. B. & M., has filed notice of intention to make Communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Super for Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lorin M. Farr, of St. Johns, Arizona, Sanford Hunt, of Hunt. Arizona, ThOs. J. Neal, Gilbert E. Greer, both of St. J ohns, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 3-23-22, -4-20-22 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-06

ing the Association be desired.
 To attend the Reunion as a real pioneer and to participate in all the features of the event, it is necessary that the intended visitor, man or woman, should have been resident of the state for 35 years or more. this requirement. has been set as mark ing definite pioneership in Arizona.
 It is not necessary to belong to the association to attend the reunion if one has been here for the 35 years.
 The registration of the pioneers up- on their arrival in Phoenix will be made at the offices O. The Repub- lican, Central avenue between Adams and Monroe streets. where all infor- nation, tickets and other necessaries will be given them
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
No. 1886
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

mo. fOoO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington In and for
the County of Whatcom.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Ralph X. Troost, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap-
pointed as Administrative of the
estate of Ralph X. Troost, de-
ceased. and has duly qualified
as such, and that all persons
having claims against said de-
ceased or his estate are required
to serve the same upon the un-
dersigned or her attorney of re-
cord at his office in Lynden,
Washington, and file the same
with the clerk of the court above
named, together with proof Of
such service, within six months
after the date of the first puo-
LEGATION of this notice or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated this 27th day of April,
1922.
DENA TROOST
Administrative Of the
Estate of Ralph X.
Troost, deceased.
First Publication April 81, 1922.
Last Publication May IS, 1892.
R. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrative.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
SUGGESTIONS FROM
LYNDEN'S COOKS
Rhubarb Pie
(Mrs. w. A. Reid)


Cook rhubarb with very little
water and corn starch. Let cool
and add two beaten egg yolks.
Sugar to sweeten. Beat the egg
whites stiff, add a little sugar.
and cover the top of the pie. Set
in the oven to brown.
Cottage Cheese Cakes
(Mrs. s. H. Lewis)
Line deep cake pan with
zweibach crushed and mixed with
melted butter. II the pan is but
tered the mixture will stick to
the sides. Fill with the following
mixture:
2 cups OF cottage cheese put
through seive, y cup sugar, l
tbsp. flour, yolks of four eggs,
/ cup cream, / cup milk, stiffly
beaten egg whites, vanilla, grated
rind of II lemon. Mix the above
in order given and pour into
lined cake pan. Bake In a moder-
ate oven about 1 hour. Cookie
dough may be used as q crust
instead of the zweibach IL de-
sired.
miss Nellie Bovendam) ....
/ cup bread dough, " cup
sugar, / cup warm water, 1 tsp.
salt, butter or lard the size of
an egg. When bread is kneaded
down, save out the dough. Let
stand until about II o'clock. Mix
down and let stand until bed
time. Mold into small cakes and
bake, the next morning. If desir-
ed. brush the tops with butter
when baked.
Corn Soup
miss Tena Wander Griend.)
medium sized onion, 2 tbsp.
butter, l cup corn, l cup milk.
l cup meat broth, salt & pepper.
Let the onion and butter boil
until a medium brown. Add corn
and meat broth and boil for ten
minutes. Add milk and seasoning.
If the soup is too thin thicken
with tbsp, Of cornstarch.
The recipe for oat meal drop
cakes, by Mrs. F. A. Pugh, ap-
pearing in the issue Of April 81
should have included 2 cups of
oat meal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
RE.DISTRICT THE MAIL ROUTES

In fairness to the city of Lynden the United
In fairness to the city of Lynden the United
the mail routes Of the northern half Of Whatcom
County Hemmed in by network OF rural mail
routes originating from other towns OF this Sec
ton, Lynden is paying heavy bill annually in
time and money because of the unfairness OF the
present plan. -.
A letter mailed at the Lynden postoffice four
p. M Thursday would be received on one OF the
Everson routes stones throw from Lynden on
Saturday afternoon-long enough to send it most
of the way to San Francisco. Important COM
munications are frequently delayed in this way
with loss to the people who live WITHIN nall
mile of the Lynden city limits.
Ferndale routes cut into Lynden's territory
Everson routes cut into Lynden's territory Gus
ter routes cut into Lynden's territory. Blaine
routes cut into Lynden's territory.
This is POSTAL Improvement Week." A re-
dstricting of the routes would be one way that
the Department can make real Improvement IN
service to the people of the Lynden district.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
OOOO-

You know how you love the fellow who SENDS as
you bill when you haven't the money to meet IL.
Over in the other half of the world, Uncle Sam
is thought of just as affectionately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
10000

The railroads are starting a campaign to
teach people to "cross crossings cautiously" 1t
seems that everyone objects to being kicked kare-
lessy by kruel koW-catcher.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04

of it's bulb experts devise paper tulip that Will
shed water 1t might be done by crossing them
with umbrella plants.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
10000

National Hospital Day" will be celebrated
May r. We hope they won't forget to unveil a
monument to the inventor of the "horseless car
riage."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
TO INSURE SUCCESS

If Bengham wants to insure the safety OF
it's annual festival parade, it should have some
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04

The United States has ten million automo-
bes about ten times as many as all OF Europe.
Which NAV explain all the strife over there; in
this country, every man has troubles enough OF
his own
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04

Next Wednesday evening, the first "bee' Of
the season will be held for the improvement OF
Lynden's city park. Of course, you'll be there
to help.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04

Down at Seattle, the Doctor seems to have
done Landon up Brown.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04

Two of the three council-men elected at Sc
attic Tuesday were council-women.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04

DR.. r. L. Wood fits glasses accur.
ately and scientifically.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04

Save on magazines. Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
JOIN THE PARK BEE

10000
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
TAXI CABS TO BE
 MADE IN NEW HAVEN
Driggs Ordnance and Manufacturtna Company to Make 2,OOO Dia-
 nond Cars in Year.

New York, Oct. 1l.-Driggs Ord
 nance & Manufacturing Corp, New
 Haven, Conn.,. maker of the Driggs
 passenger car, has contracted with the Diamond Taxicab Go. to produce
 the vehicles which this new concern will put into operation. It Is expected that 1000 taxicabs will be turned out inside the year.
 Inasmuch as the Diamond company has announced that 1t will furnish transportation at 20 cents mile, New York city, Driggs has been called upon to produce a light vehicle capa- ble of economical operation.
 The Diamond taxicab is powered with the same four cylinder engine
 that is used in the Driggs passenger car, an L head type with block cast
 cylinders 21sx4k. The chassis, how
 ever, has been especially designed to
 meet the demands of taxicab opera tion. The wheebase is 1oSs in.,
 with the frame pressed steel and 2
 inch alloy steel springs. The front
 axle is a drop forged 1-beam section of 40-50 point carbon steel and the
 rear axle, of Driggs design, is of the
 three quarter floating type. Cooling
 is hermo syphon and fabrication pump and splash. The carburetor is a Zen-
 ith and the ignition American Bosch.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
City Items

USity Rebekah lodge will meet a, the home of Mrs. Anna Johnson. 1 Hart street, tomorrow afternoon tc sew for the bazar to be held some time next month.
 Tabs fair open Fri. Oct. 20.-advt
 Supernumerary Policeman Harry Mount and his wife of Hart street have returned from a three months trip in England.
 B. Y. dance tonight at Bungalow -advt.
 Valiant Review, No. g, Order ot Maccabees, will hold their meeting to- night at 7:3o o'clock. Whist will bt played after the meeting,
 William J. Fallon has arrived ir this city from New York where he landed a few days ago following 6 trip to England.
 William E. Wilson of 4e2 Myrtle street, who was operated upon last Saturday at New Britain hospital is improving.
 Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will meet in Judd's hall Thursday evening at 7:3o sharp. A harvest supper will be served after the meeting All members are requested to attnd.
 The Woodmen of the World will hold an important meeting this even- ing at 8 o'clock in Turner hall.
 The following marriage licenses were issued today: William A. Keeney of Hartford, and Miss Emma Macris- ty of 23 Kelsey street; Bertha Maya of 17 Corbin place and Miss Mary Caccamo of 1s Corbin place.
 James F. White. the loc91 livery man, has just completed a sale for the transfer of the livery holdings of w. c. Hungerford to parties in Bermuda
 Peter H. Markowsko of t1 Concord street detected ten year old boy ir the act of stealing some tools from his garage this morning. He notified the police and Patrolman Patrick OMeara respond ed The boy dropped the tools and XAde a break for lib erty, and his name was turned over to the probation officer.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
LOCAL zIONIsTs
 ELECT OFFICERS
$. w. Menus is Named President oi Now Britain District-Plans
 For Next Meeting.


 An enthusiastic meeting of the New Britain Zionist district, which comprises about 90 per cent of the Jewish people of New Britain, was held at the Talmud Torah hall last night. The annual election of officers took place. The following officers were elected: S. w. Menus, president; Attorney David L. Nair, first vice-president; Lewis J. Moss, second vice-president; Max Fucker, treasurer: M. D. Glazier, financial secretary; David Spector. recording secretary; Samuel L. Kaplan, chair man of executive committee; Louis Cans, chairman of the Jewish Ma tional Fund committee; A. Vim, chairman of the membership commit tee.
 The following were also elected as members of the executive board; Dr.
 M. s. Dunn, pr. M. B. Dunn, Morris Cohen, George Cans J. Birnbaunl,
 Rev. F. Rosenberg, J. Goldsmith, S.
 Hanin, s. Kirschnitz, J. Kassawitz, I.
 Birnbaum, M. Goldsmith, l. Roth- Ifeder, Fred Wrinkle, Henry Morans,
 Attorney M. D. Saxe, Henry Schu- pack, J. Kranowitz, I. Goldman, At torney l. Rachlin, A. Berkowitz and
 A. D. Lipman.
 The coming year will be the most
 important in Zionist history. Thou sands of dollars are now being handled by the local district. which has done a great deal of work to- wards collection of funds for the keren H. Yesod and the national fund. At the next meeting which will be held Tuesday, October IT, at S:30
 o'clock, plans will be made for the continuation of the work done to date and plans will be discussed to help the Rutenberg Concession, the purpose of which will be to electrify Palestine by utilizing the Jordan river.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR
Colonel Moigs Frost. Former Local Boy, Will Have Charge of Re- portcrs At New Orleans.

Word was received here today of the appointment of Colonel Meigs O. Frost, former resident of New Brit ain. by the New Orleans post of the American Legion as chairman of pub licity for convention week in that city Colonel Frost Is the son of H. B. Frost who lives at the Hotel Belcin
 He Is a short story writer and was former city editor of the New Or leans Item" Colonel Frost was drafted for service for the convention publicity by his former companions in the late war. He is to be the per sonal representative of the New Or leans States" and will have charge of the corps of reporters assigned to cover the convention.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
CHILDREN HOLD FAIR
Quincy, Massachusetts Youngsters Tire Of Old Games and Local Children's Home Benefits As Result.

What shall we play?" asked several children in Quincy, Mass, one after noon last week The old games had grown mononous. Let's have a fair" said one young miss of about a dozen summers. It was agreed and a fair was held, Fancy articles were rummaged from the various attics lemonade was made. a performance was given to entertain grown up friends for nominal price. When the fair wss crcr there was $1.50 in the treasury
 What shall we do with the mon- ey?" asked the children. Shall we share it between us?" NO, that looks too SC fish, let's contribute it to some good work" Again they agreed
 Yesterday Rev. J. D. Klingberg, superintendent of the Children's Home in New Britain received a money or der for $1.5o from the flair" in Quincy, Mass. He was instructed to use the money for the home.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

easterly trend between 1910 and 1920
 for the first time in history. the de- partment Of commerce announced to-
 day passing It's statement on figures of the 14th census. This center is in
 the northwest corner of the state Of Georgia. The northeasterly movement be- tween 1910 and 1920 is due princi- pally to the great increase in tho negro population of Massach husetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio,
 Indiana and Michigan" the announce ment said.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
NEGROES COMING NORTH

Large Increas. in Population in Northern States Is Reported. Washington, Oct. 11.-Increase of
 the negro population in the north- astern states caused the center of
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

At the home of MT. and Mrs. flames Tonene of 1s6 West streeN miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Catherine Frigo, of 61 Smith street, last evening. who is to become the bride of David Mavhepto Of Meri- den on October IS, at St. Mary's church Miss Frigo was recipient of many beautiful gifts. A vocal and musical program was carried out and a luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

U. 6. rreasury-Balance. ssss,s7s.I22.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
BAR GETTING RUSTY
Even the Mop on SS. Pres. Garfield Has Not Been Used Since Monday.

New York, Oct. 1.-The American steamship President Garfield came in from Queenstown today with even the barternders mop rag dry and no fresh prints on the old brass rail the bar having been closed since Monday
 when the ship heard of the Daugherty prohibition ruling by radio. Passengers with a flair for cheer ing cocktails did not complain of the dryness because they were warned several hours before the bar closed that then was the time for all good fellows to lay private stocks in their
 cabins.
 of the Grand Banks the steamer encountered the heaviest fog exper-
 fenced by the commander. Captain H..
 L. Look in his years at sea.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
Russell Appoints Four
 New Fuel Administrators

Hartford, Oct. 11.-Additional ap- pointments of fuel administrators for Connecticut were announced today by the state fuel commission as follows: Westport Saugatuck and Greens Farms, Austin Wakeman; East Ha- ven. George c. Kirkham; Seymour, Clayton s. Boies; Collinsville and Can ton, E. w. Fellowes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
CAUCUS IN BRISTOL

At the republican caucus held in Bristol last evening, Captain Frank &. Merrills and Robert J. Scott were nominated for representatives to the next general assembly. Willard Hunt was nominated for the position of reg istrar of voters from the second dis trict. Constables A. P. Stark and Joseph F. Harry were renominated.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
FIND BODY IN BROOK.

New London, Oct 1.-The body of George w. Coleman, an elderly resi- dent of Chesterfield, near this city, was found Tuesday in Latimer's mill brook. He had been missing since Monday afternoon and is said to have brooded over his failing health.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 90 Years ....:::. ;s: s &fAz1;t
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Newton Smith.

The funeral of Newton Smith was held this afternoon from the Mortu- ary Chapel at 3:3o o'clock, Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Meth odist church officiated. Burial was in Tairview cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Money Refunded in Every In
stance Where kurOkOl Fails
to Bring Relief.

Leading authorities are using every
effort to arouse the public to the dan
ger of letting common colds just run
their course, for it is now definitely
known that many serious lung compi-
cations such as pneumonia. grippe,
etc, are the direct result of colds that
hang on persistently.
Colds are durable and preVentable
and it is a duty everyone owes himself
as well as his neighbors to break up
any cold they may contract, before
some serious disease gets him in its
clutches. 1t is pointed out that
three days cough is natures warning
and the time for immediate action has
arrived.
OF all the cough and cold remedies,
Kurokol, the new scientific treatment,
which has been accomplishing such re-
markable results all over the United
States and Canada, probably provides
the safest, surest and quickest, as
well as the most practical treatment
for colds yet discovered.
According to the statements of
thousands who have used it, Kurokol
is almost magical in its effect. The
first dose usually stops the tendency to
sneezing and coughing, and relieves
the feeling of discomfort, and the Sec
ond and third doses usually suffice
to stop the progress of a cold alto
gether.
The wonderful efficiency of Kurokol
in breaking mp a cold is best known
by the fact that all druggists are in
structed to refund money in any case
where it fails to give satisfactory re-
suits after three doses have been
taken.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
INTO R. R. VALUATION FIGURES
p. L. C. To Begin Analysis of Rock
Island System in Kansas.

u y.
Island System in Kansas.
Members of the accounting and en-
gineering departments of the public
utilities commission will this week be-
gin an analysis of valuation figures
for the Rock Island railroad system in
Kansas as fixed by the interstate COM
merce commission. The I. c. c. is fix
ing physical valuations OF all railroad
properties in the country and the fig
1res will be used as the basis for rate
making both by the state and federal
commissions.
Work of preparing railroad valua-
tions was first undertaken by the in
terstate commerce commission eight
years ago under an act of congress.
Valuations as prepared by the I. c. c.
engineers will be sent to the various
state commissioners.
At a recent conference in Omaha
state commissioners reviewed a num-
Der of railroad valuations. They
claimed that replacement charges
were 10 to so per cent too high and
that the over-valuations were respon-
sible for high freight rates.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
TO ROUND EN- up
Thousand Jayhawkers Being
Sought in New York.
Big Plans for Kansas Day Made
in Gotham.
MAGAZINE TO Be FEATURE
"FOdder and Fresh Water" at
S. Per Head.
Affair This Year VIII Be Given
as Dinner Dance.
MAGAZINE TO Be FEATURE
LosT. sTRAYEp or sToLEN.

bunch Of about one thousand KAN
sans broke the pasture fences some
years ago and now are said TO be rang
ing in the wilds of Westchester, the
canyons of Manhattan or the boroughs
of brooklyn.
1t is true that the home pasture may
have been n bit short, but 1t is also
true that the grass on the other SIDE OF
the fence always seems more allurlng-
The law is: Once Of the prairies'
always for the prairies."
So there is to be an annual roundup
in the grand ball room Of the McAlpln
pasture, Broadway and Thirty fourth
street Saturday night, January y, lJz-'
Plenty Of fodder and an abundance
Of fresh water will be provided at 50
head. Speakers will be imported from
Kansas and elsewhere. Their remarks
viii he as free as Kansas air. You may
"mili' later as much as you w1ll-or
rather. as she wills. Music Will be
served with plenty of punch.
All those with Kansas earmarks are
welcome, but if you wish to be branded
a loyal Kansan and proud Of it, join
the Society of the Glad Hand and the
thing ia done! If you desire to be IN
this roundup, call "Fordham $500 and
make a noise like a hungry steer or
write the secretary at the New York
Geological Ranch.
BE sure to rope the ladies and bring
them along.
Good grazing! Let's go,
KANSAS SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.
JOHN p. FRITTS.
President and Range Rider.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
Secretary and Hot Iron Artist.