davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
CANNING. ALL WIVES
SHOULD NOT DO 1T.
RN Rrriha Shauhcirh
% Columbia University

The instinct 10 put aside or preserve
surplus OF fruit and vegetables Is
strong In every housewife. And II she
has such surplus in her own garden
which would be wasted unless she saved
Il In some way-wcll and good.
But often one buys fruit. sugar and
Jars. then spends hours in a hot kitchen
canning or preserving. often the re-
suit In not as good as one could buy.
Under such conditions there seems
to be no virtue in canuing-and money
spent might better have been used for
fresh fruit or a good quality CONNER
clal product.
Canning. however. is delightful
work, and Is simple aud successful II
one follows a few rules. These are
Sound ripe fruit. clean utensils. stcrli
i,ed lars, and a good place for storing
the product
Do a little each day. as one has the
fruit. and do not try TO do a great deal
Of once. thus feeling too tired.
Vegetables are more difficult 10 car
than fruit. Sugar is a preservativc
and bacteria do not like a strip.
The most successful method today Is
tho "cold pack" method. Tho produc.
keeps its color this way, also shape and
flavor. and there is far less danger o.
spollagc than when done by the open
kettle" method.
Tomatoes and fruit done with a large
proportion OF sugar are safe when done
In the open kettle.
There are several expressions In use
~ present in rules Tor canning. sort
Ing" Is grading fruit and vegetables ac
oordlng to size and rlpcncss. II the
young and small vegetables are cooked
with the older and larger ones some are
cooked TO pieces. and others are no,
tender.
Always choose sound products theirs
IL too much danger OF spelling. and
there il no economy in canning over
ripe or spoiled fruits.
Another word IN "blanching." which
means dipping the fruit which II first
placed in a pee Of chccsccloth. in boiling
water. When the product = to be hand
led. as In cutting corn from cob. or
peelng tomatoes, II is taken from the
boiling water and plunged for a mo-
ment In very cold water. This also vii
set the color In green vegetables.
Another important word is process
ing" meaning the length 81 time cook
cd IN the Jars before sealing.
II Is recommended that every house
keeper send for Farmers Bulletin i2ii
United States Department Of Agricul
ture. This bulletin gives timetables for
b'anching and processing, and tells how
10 put up a good product in the easiest
and best way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
Ia COSTURA IL ENTERTAINED
At s. T.. VINEYARD NOME.

Mrs $. = Vineyard was hostess to
In Costura club at It's regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon. at her home on 1900
Washington street.
The home was attractivcly decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants and
in addition to tho discussion Of mum
her 81 interesting current events. neodle
work and conversation were enjoyed.
At o'cl"ck work was laid away and
covers were placed for a delicious ice
course
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
MARRIAGE
4 IA MOIpi

In Soudsn there Is no marriage core
mony, SO divorce Is unknown
A chief may marry whole family
~ girls at one time Il he likes. and pu'
them 10 work as his slaves. doing al
the heavy work
When he Is tired u n wife he may
kan her or retain her as q drudge The
former course - usually followed. foi
too large an establishment has Us dis
advantages and now wives are Away
sHailahlc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
HEII.E BENNETT PROGRAM
POSTPONED

Tho musical program 10 have been
-iven by the Belle Bennett Missionary
Society oC thu Polk Street Methodist
church ON Friday evening Of this week
has hccu postponed until Friday even.
ing September S. and will be held NJ
the same hour at the Methodist
church The postponcmcnt was brought
shout on account of the Shrine Carnival
hat j. In progress here this week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
' tSTERN STAR To HOLD
NM Al rICNIC T0MORRnNN

Tho annual picnic OF the Eastern Star
win bc held tom0rro wcvcning at Cliff.
SIDE. and is anticipated to be- one OF tina
most enjoyable social features held by
that organization during the season.
Conveyance win be provided for all and
cars arc expected 90 leave the Masonic
Hall promptly at i:S0 and $40 y. m.
Master Masous, their families. and all
Dcmolays are invited and everyone Is
urged to bring a we'll filled basket. Ics
G. cam. hot coffee and lemonade will be-
served on the gouuds an those who
Grc planning to attend. In order that
necessary arrangements may be made,
are requested 20 notify Mrs Wash
''torge, phone l9i5. today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
TABERNACL.B W. VI. 4. TO
HOLD SOCIAL hEET1NG

The regular pubhc social meeting OF
the W. NJ. 4. OF the Tabernacle Rap
t'st Church viii be held Thursday after
aeon al 2:5O o'clock. at the home OF Mrs.
". W. Hamilton. 1906 Lalooln Street.
.or which a splendid proga,a has been
planned
There will be no regular meea, ngs OF
The various church circles this v eek
and all ladies' OF the church and then
friends are cordially invited and urg~'
10 attend. Those living at n distance
who may wish TO come but have no way
Of conveyance. are asked 10 report to
Rev. II. r. Gathrlght. phone 1854
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
PliNO RECTAL. On
FRIDAY EVENING

on Friday evening. beginning at s
O'Clock Miss Lillian Larsen will pro.
sent her piano pupils In recital In the
auditorium OF the First Baptist Church,
4 varied and interesting program has
ls-'n prepared aud ali music lovers OF
tho city are invited TO attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
~ N0t ARE
WELL. BRED.

You treat other peoples property az
CONSIDERABLY as your own.
You do not waste the hotel stationery
just because there is liberal portion
provided or dcface the furniture because
It doesn't belong 90 you.
Likewise You depart without collect.
ng 4 supply Of towels or Of other hotel
property just because you may do 80
without being detected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
.SQCAETY.
ALvAH d. MEYER. EDITOR. PHONE AZ
MORNING

MORNING
The curtains OF o fair new day have
parted.
As birdlings la the morning hush now
wake:
J see the soft rose tints Of dawn ad.
vancing
To gently drive the shadows from the
lake.
fhe lowered mists among the morning
trees
Go slowly drifting upward TO the
skies.
And isusing here and there among the
flowers
Are drowSy. brlght.hucd. dew.
dronchcd butterflies.
The little sounds ~ day and light /
hear
As earth awakeS and starts her daily
way.
With hone and laughter singing on her
lips
She stretches forth her hand to greet
the day.
-Alyah ID. Meyer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
WILLIAMS ARE GUESTS
az STENE\SONS

Mr. and Mrs G. ). Williams Of Plain.
,icw mo'orcd tu palo Duro club yeSter-
nay afternoon a. be the guests Of DR.
and Mrs " r. stevenson of Amarillo.
summer Williams. son 81 Mr.. and Mrs
Williams was in Amarillo and accom-.
PANIED tnc Strvcnsons To- the club
grounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
W. VI. 4. TO HAVE SOCIAL
HOUR AND PROGRAM

The W. NJ. L. OF tho First Baptist
Church win entertain with short pro.
FRAN and social hours IN the church
I6rlors this afternoon at 9:30 o'clock.
An members and friends ~ the church
are invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
First RaIss nj Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Aug. e9.-The first halo
oi cotton in Hall County was Einned
here last week. j. W. Burk Of Nswlin
brought the first bale in and l.. Perez
g the same place brought the second.
Tho cotton brought a nice price and
premium. The first premium was 1856
and second t2Oej.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
Stolen Car bound.

MEMPHIS. Aug. ?s.--An Essei
aodstcr was stolen from Dr. &. =. vii.
son OF this city Sunday night. The car
was recovered at Amarillo Tuesday In a
garage. Three men who came TO see
about tho car were placed under arrest
and brought to Memphis They gave
tho!r names as c. +. Williams. II e.
" alker and W. u. Douglas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
Be ction Two
J. F. BROMERT.D

Am lrilio's Original Chiropraesor. r.
tabii shed five years compists x.pay
ser nce. Phone ieis-,etc. New loca-
'o'I Western Building. across from ths
curt house.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
4 eeeAeeAAeAAeeeet 4
SOME TROUBLE TRADING


The trial or trading In the Orient
are described IN an article In re-
cent issue OF the Fountain HEAD
News, written by Is. J. r., u friend
of Dr. j. A. Drake Of Abilene. lie
says:
"IAying aside the foreigners ana
| tourists In the question, China ana
japan are barterers. No matter what
the native wants to buy, be 1t Il
steak, a broom, Il dress, comb; be
II large or small, cheap or costly, II
can only be sold and bought by bar
tering, dickering and "jewing' on
the price. The seller strikes high, the
buyer strikes low, somewhere be-
twixt and between Is an agreed price,
but rarely is that price settled at the
one hearing. You Jolly each 0ther
today. Come back tomorrow ana go
to 1t again. Possibly several days
are necessary to buy a vase, or
panel, or anything else you want. III
YOU don't, he robs you. III you 90,
Won get a bargain. We Americans,
who are used to the one price, take
il or -leave-it system, cannot appre-
cinte this method. Evey man Is
go.between and he gets his squeeze
on even the most minute sales. TO
into Chinese store, you cant talk
his lingo nor he yours. First thihg
Won know an official interpreter slips
up, helps you buy, helps other fellow
sell-he gets his rakeoff. The hall
boys, the oom-boys, hotel clerks,
rjckisha men. all are In on any Kihd
Of sales they help to make Nothing
Is marked in plain figures. AS soon
as any person, native or foreigher'
begins to barter, crowd gathers
and all take hand in talking 1t al
over. all trying to help the native as
against the visitor. In many ways
America can't appreciate its straight
forward methods Of doing business
until we leave it.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
MUST RUSH NEWSPAPERS
New Assistant p. M. General Issues
Strict Orders

Expeditious handling of newspa-
ners is urged on postal employees IN
n statement by John ii. Bartlett
new first assistant postmaster gen
.eral.
"Unless received promptly
newspaper has little or no news
value, and the postal service reaps
the criticism of delay, says 'he
statement.
"Postmasters are therefore urged
TO see that all daily papers, both
outgoing and incoming, are hand-
led Immediately upon receipt III
their Offices to the end that we may
have satisfied public and an ap'
preciative press.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
GARFIELD HELPS HOSPITAL
School Pupils Contribute $27 t
Memorial Hospital Fund

Miss Bertha I.esher, principal or
Garfield school. has turned over 10
the treasurer for the Dickinson C0un-
ty Memorial Hospital $21 which has
been contributed to the hospital fund
by the pupils of Garfield school. The
children contributed on an average
of 10 cents apiece. They were
supposed to deny themselves a pc
ture show, candy or some such eX-
penditure and thus save the money
for the contribution. Garfield Is the
first school to respond with its dona-
ton and 1t has made a fine showing.
The other schools will follow the
same plan, it is said.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
Hack Line on Paving

1T will not be but Il few months
now until regular hack line VIII
he established from Abilene to Os-
den. When the new paving Is com.
pleted at Chapman a hack line VIII
carry passengers over the paved
road and one will be able to take
hack any hour from Fort Riley to
Junction City, Chapman, Detrolt,
Enterprise or Abilene. This will
bring these towns closer togetnei
and will mean more business fol
every one Of them.-Junction CITY
J1niOn
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
TEACHERS COMING TO TOWN
District Schools Will Have rresh
Crop of PedagOgues

The district schools OF kahsus arr
TO be turned over to fresh crop OF
pedagogues in September, according
TO predictions made this week by
sunprintendents of SO Of the 100
counties in the state.
1.-THE experienced teachers In rural
school work already are seeking
other fields of endeavor or are pend
ing every effort toward landing )ops
In town next year." declare the SUI
nerintendents. ''The rural schools
next year will see such an infiux OF
new and untried teachers as never
before occurred in the history or the
state"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
VIII Start New Tournament

p. +. Whitehair, president, mas
announced that meeting of the
Central Kansas Golf League Will De
held at the Junction City Country
Club Tuesday, March %, at IL a. IN.
The object of the meeting is to con-
slider the continuation of the league
for 1922 and any other business
that may come before the organiza-
tion Luncheon will be served at
the club house at noon, after which
q round of golf will be In order.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30

they say that the day was no vaca-
ton for them but one Of extremely
hard work. Nothing Of the like on
so large q scale has ever been tried
in this vicinity before and hundreds
of visitors drove up to witness the
fire which was started in the after
noon. A picnic lunch was served at
the Richards ranch house for the
workers.
A representative from the Pathe
News was present to take pictures
OF the fire for the Pathe Weekly and
he thinks that he secured some very
good pictures, which II accepted by
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
BOTH TEAMS DEFEATED
Abilene Debaters Lost Here And AZ
Junction City

Abilene high school debating
teams were bosh def,htel Friday
evening. The Salina negative team
defeated Abilene's affirmative ut the
local high school auditorium ana
Junction City's affirmative team de,
feated the Abilene negative team at
Junction City. The decisions In both
cases were 2 to l for Abilene's oppo.
nents. Friday, April 7, Abilene VIII
meet Manhattan in dual debate ana
the affirmative teams will move.
The question this year is; he-
solved, that the further Immigration
of the yellow race to the cohtineh'
tai United States should be prolib-
tied"
Members of the Abilene teams
ora. Negative. Howard Kelly. Harold
Sappenfield, Christian Rugh; ar
frmative, Clayton Farrar, Bruce
,Thayer Claire Hoffman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
Were Low Bidders ON Brick

When the bids were opened last
week at Wichita for twenty-five
miles Of paving, the bid Of the Zeig-
Ter & Dalton Construction Co., which
built the. Abilene-Detro paving, was
the lowest for brick. The bid Of
this firm totaled $S54, 900. A bid
der from Buffalo. n. Y, was low on
concrete, however, his bid being
S545, 900, and the county officials
decided to use concrete instead Of
brick. The average per mile was
s25, 900 with some additions for -cul-
verts, bridges, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
GAINED BY FEDERAL AID
Kansas Gets Back $50 Per Gent
More Than She Pays In

Federal aid In the cOhstrurtIoh or
state highways has proven to be u
decided advantage to Kansas '''
that Kansas, in proportion, has re,
.ceiyed $50 per cent more In federal
aid money than she has paid into
the federal aid road fund, according
to statistics compiled by M. W. wat
son. state highway engineer.
Kansas has received 20 per cent
of the total federal aid moneys tha'
have been allotted to the various
states, according to state highway
Engineer Watson, while she mas laid
into the federal fund but eight .
tenths OF one per cent of the total
fund.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
New SaIina Postmaster

M. L. Mitchell, who for some
wears has been assistant postmaster
in the Salina postoffice, has been ap-
pointed acting postmaster to succeed
w. II. Grosser, whose resignation
fakes effect April 1. Mr.. Grosser
will 20 into business. His term has
nearly expired. A number of Salina
politicians are after the job
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
DAM WELL HAS QUIT
Spent $4,000 on Oil Test Near
ChaDman

The DanZ oil test we'll north OF
Chapman is to be abandoned ana the
euuipmpnt sold. The Danz well was
started two and a half years ago and
since that time $4,000 has been
spent in an effort to reach the OIL
sand that those familiar with the lay
of the country firmly believe can be
found there. In fact, there nave
been two or three good showings OF
oil that gave promise OF produc-
ing sand at lower depth. 1t is
not likely that new well VIII DC
undertaken at present.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
Enterprise Girl a Debater

Twenty-fou students have beei
chosen this year to represent the
Kansas State Normal school In inter
collegiate debate. Three dual de
bates have already been held and ont
more will be held. The final confess
will be with the Kansas State Agri
cultural College, April Z. A new
team is selected for each debate. Mis-
Irene Habaker Of Enterprise Is OF
the debating squad.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
REFLECT D. C. II. S. FACULTY
Change In Principal at Herington
For Next Year

The board Of trustees Of the DICK
inson county high school met Friday
afternoon, according to Miss MARY "a
Woolverton, county superintendent;
and reelected the entire high school
faculty of fifteen for the coming
school year.
d. 3. Mitchell who has been prin.
cipal of the Herington schools, VIII
no to Great Bend next year and o.
q. Graber has been elected TO sue
ceed him at Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
STAGED REAL PRAIRIE FIRE
Five Thousand Acres Made Spectae'
uIar Sight

The big prairie fire, which was
planned several weeks ago by Q. A
Richards of Salina and some rancn
owners in the vicinity Of Ada, came
off ON schedule time Sunday.
Five thousand acres was burned
of Sunday, q part Of the acreage OF
several ranches viz: the Richards
smith. Green and Lee all ADJOINING
and situated near Ada. About forty
workmen took care Of the ere and
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
Pie Social At Sand Springs

A pie social was held at Sand
Springs school house Friday evening.
The boxes brought $50 which Will
90 TO Mr.. Kreider's room. There
was short program entitled Al
ways in Trouble" The crowd was
small owing to the weather.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
Geo, w. Brown Passed Away

Geo. w. Brown, formerly Of this
county, pasesd away at his home In
Junction City, Wednesday. Funeral
services were held Saturday and
his sisters, Mrs. May Gross and Mrs.
s. A. Cooper of Abilene and brother,
]. f. Brown of IOngford went to
Junction City to attend the services.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
LITTLE Child Dies

Lee Morse Amess, aged 10 weeks.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Amess,
died at their home 500 n. W. Sixth
street Friday afternono. Funeral
services were held Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the home,
Rev. Townlcy officiated. Burial was
I'm the Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30

H. J. Hodge has received a new
Hudson cabriolet, which is much ad-
mired as one of the handsomest cars
ever seen in the city. w. II. Tatge
drove it from Kansas City Wednes-
dny.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30

the company, will appear in the
Pathe Weekly Review within short
time.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
TO REOPEN ALFALFA MILF
NJ. c. Steen Back to Attend Meeting
Of the Con1nanN Here

OF tne Conipany Here
M. G. Steen, manager Of the alfal-
IA mill, is here from Denver to at
tend a meeting Of stockholders Of the
company which win be held tomor-
row. It Is probable that the MN
which has been closed during the
winter win be reopened in time for
the hrst cutting Of alfalfa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
MANY At FUNERAL
Of CARMEN D| MARE
Impressive Services. at Cathe.
dral. Today. Followed by In
tern,ent at Riverview.

With solemn services. Carmen Di-
Mare. retired member of the police
force. and among the best known res
ioents Of the city. was laid 10 rest this
morning by the side Of his wife in the
nlsusoleum in Riverview cemetery. The
funeral was held from his late home
az so4 West Seventh street. where the
body wss viewed by large number
OF his friends before being conveyed
20 81. Peters Cathedral. Sixth and
West, where the service. We're said.
Rev. Martin Ryan. assistant pastor
81 the Cathedral was the celebrant
~ the requiem mass. The pallbearers
were representatives OF the several
Italian societies of which Mr.. DiNsre
had been a member and several OF
these organizations attended the fu-
neral in a body.
The Police Department was repre-
scented 10y a delegation Of officers. with
superintendent Of Police George Black
~ their head He was in full uniform.
as were the other officers and each
wore badge uf mourning. The de-
pnrtment sent magnificent floral
Offering. IL was only one OF many from
friends OF the deceased. In fact these
were 80 numerous that an extra au-
tcmobile hst 20 be engaged 10 carry
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
OLIVER |. BOND
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN FALL ON BOAT
Virginia Man Met With Peculiar
Accident at Delaware
City Today.
DROPPED THROUGH HATCH

Oliver l.. Bond. 27 years old. OF 105
Westmorcland street, Berkeley. Va. is
In a serious condition, at the Della
ware Hospital. Ms n result OF injuries
received about 4.15 o'clock this morn
ing. when he fell down the hatchway
OF the barge Cayuga, as the boat was
preparing to go through the Delaware
City locks OF the Chesapeake & Del
aware canal.
Mr.. Bond Is the mate Of the barge
Nassau, the property of the Southern
Transportation Co.. which, with the
Cayuga. was In tow by the tug
Brandywine. Both barges were bound
for Norfolk, Va.
According to the report in Delaware
City, ono OF the men OF the Cayuga's
crew had called across to Bond for
help while going through the locks.
Bond, II is said, crossed from his barge
to the other. not noticing that the
hatchway OF the latter craft was open,
whole distance OF the hatchway, about
20 feet. His body struck n large piece
Of timber that lay in the bottom of the
barge. and he was rendered un-
conscious
The injured mans companions
hurricdly got In touch with DIR. Walter
W. Ellis and the latter went out to
the barge and administered first aid
treatment and arranged for his re-
moval to the Delaware Hospital. Bond
was brought here a short time later
In truck belonging TO J. Householder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
10000 DELEGATES AT ROME.
Notable Ceremonies Arranged
for Eucharistic Congress
Which Opened Today.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Rome, May 24.-Ten thousand dele
gates from all parts OF the world
gathered in the outside court Of Bel
vedere at the Vatican today for The
opening Of the twenty-sixth interna-
tiOnal Eucharistic congress.
The program OF the conference,
which will continue until next Mon
day. provides for number OF notable
features. including another Papal
benediction from the outside loggia Of
st. Peters; a Pontifcal procession
with the most holy sacrament from St.
John Lateran to st. Peters, traversing
the heart OF Rome. and solemn COM
munion service in the Colosseum.
nocturnal watch is to take place
Friday night in the presence Of Pope
Plus. and after midnight the Holy
Father will celebrate mass on the
Papal altar Of St Peters. Solemn
alterations will take place in several
Of the more important basilias.