davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

Eugene Sargood who has given the
tnt horities of Bennington county and
The state about as much trouble as any
man in Vermont, was committed to
3tates prison at Windsor Tuesday after
Judge Frank l.. Fish had held in Ben
nington court that he had broken the
5erms of his probation. He will serve
not less than two an half years and
not more than three years at hard
labor. Sargood, who has for two years
been proprietor of a resort over the
lire in New York state, known as the
"Chicliep Coon Inn" has served time be-
fore in Windsor. once for poisoning the
cattle of neighbor. He has been in
numerous other difficulties and his
place has been frequently raided by en-
forcement officers unfolding the Vol.
stead act.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

Officers Of Connecticut Valley council,
T. and y. NJ, installed last evening by
M. G. Houghton, assisted by w. f. Spear
as marshal, were as follows: T. l. NJ,
G: of G., II. II. Doyle; G. c.. ID. W.
Maxfield; steward, G. G. Hubbell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
Pure Linen Napkins

At New Low Prices
Former $500 All Linen 1919 Y inch Napkins, in
six handsome patterns, Special at S3.S5 dozen
101ax19l5 inch Heavy Weight All Linen Napkins,
large variety of patterns,
Special at s1.0.5 dozen
2tx2i-inch Heavy, Splendid Wearing, Pure Linen
Napkins, assorted patterns, at. $3.50 dozen
acX2,- inch Heavy Weight Pure Linen Napkins. In
large assortments, $685. and $5.SS dozen
22X22-inch Pure Linen Scotch Damask Napkins in
six eight handsome designs
Offered Special at I6.75 dozen
Other Good Values in Linen Napkins,
Up to $12 per dozen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
All-Linen Pattern
Cloths
AT VALUES NOT EQUALED SINCE
BEFORE THE WAR

AT VALUES NOT EQUAIED SINCE
BEFORE THE WAR
7Ox99-inch Pure Linen Pattern Cloths $5.SS each
10x1D-inch Pure Linen Napkins to match,
S1.95 dozen
71x72-inch Pure Linen Pattern Cloths, extra value,
$3.50 each
7fx0O-inch Pure Linen Pattern Cloths extra value,
$S.3S each
2Ox2O-inch Pure Linen Napkins to Match.
$3.50 dozen
72x72-inch Extra Heavy Scotch Linen Pattern
Cloths, a variety of handsome patterns.
Spccia! at $G.93 each
22X22 Napkins to Match above $G.8S dozen
7Ox7Oinch Pure Linen Double Damasl Cloths.
Special Values at $9.9S and $1O.9S each
Napkins, 22x22- inch TO Match above,
$3.50 and $1,000 dOz.
7Ox7Oinch All Linen Pattern Cloths,
Special 1895 each
gu x6S- inch All Linen Pattern Cloths.
Special S4.05 each
Other Equally Good Values in Pattern Cloths,
at sS6.9S to $1,000 each
Large Showing of Mercerizo Pattern Cloths, GSx6S,
72x72 and 72x90 inches,
At From $3.50 to $500 each
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

its income systematically. The SMALL
est income leaves no room for cdre-
less and thoughtless spending. Even
large incomes need to be manasged
carefully If they are to be properly
conserved and leave margin for safe
investment.
1--WE give herewith a number OF
suggestive budgets. These are basled
on monthly incomes of $75, 500, $1V5,
5000, 1925 and $3.50. Some provision
for saving is urged. even with the
lowest income for the habit Of saw
ing should be developed from tlAe
very first. The savings, as proposeM
in these budgets, increase about =
per cent per month until the incoml'
reaches $125 per month, when it ia
suggested that the same percentaget
be used until the income reaches 5000
per month. At $3.50 per month the
savings are placed at 10 per cent.
The amount Of savings thus is in
creased with the increased income.
"The insurance item in the budget
is considered a real necessity. 1t is
actually an addition to the savings, at
least for the amount of the cash sur
render or loan value each year. This
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
NEWS ITEMS eae.a
STATE NORMAL
TEMPE ARIZONA

VS.. Miami High was: Normal, SO;
Miami, 80.
Austin (c) .......F F.. ..... Kelly
Fuller .......... .F......... Schanz
Nix .............C.. Cornforth
Brown ..........G .G....... McGowan
Boetto ..........G. G.......... Mercer
The Normal substituted Estrada
for Clark and Fuller and Nix. Lang
was substituted in the Miami team,
Girls Basketball
The girls basketball team from
Holbrock were entertained at the
Normal during their stay in the val
ley the 9Th and 7th of last week.
The Normal girls team is sched
uled for games with Glendale high
school and Florence high school. The
dates oe these games are not as yet
set
Work is being started upon the
junior play which is to be given in
February. A committee consisting
of ]. w. O'Connor, Harold Clark, Hell
ma Cave and Winnifred Jaeger are at
work upon the selection of suitable
comedy. The decision is about made
and as soon as possible cast will
be selected and rehearsals started.
Work for the spring pageant is also
under way. Miss Porter, who di-
rected the one given last year, is in
charge again.
Athletics have been practically at
standstill during the past week ow-
ing to tho wet condition of the
grounds. No tennis courts have been
in condition and all basketball prac-
tice had to be indoors. The boys
team played game with Tempe high
cd scrlaf f,,.. tnx q COT
of As 20 16.
w. E. Broadbend, formerly of Prov
idence, r. l., has entered school to
take work preparatory to the special
| teachers examination next March.
Miss Beatrice Brooks and Miss
Ruth Reed. both mid-year graduates,
have secured positions. Miss Brooks
has primary work at Chandler and
Miss Reed in California. Both have
already begun their work.
DR.. Matthews was absent nearly all
the first Part of the week attending
a special meeting of the state board
at Tucson.
Lecture Course Number Presented
January
Montraville Wood presented the
third number of the lecture course in
the Tempe normal auditorium Satur
day evening. January z. Mr.. Wood
| lectured and demonstrated the sub
| ject of electrical phenomena. AS this
is universal subject and of a very
interesting nature, the audience en-
| ioyed the pleasure and knowledge de-
rived fronl it's presentation.
Miss Theresa Anderson has re-
/ turned from her trip to Grand Rap
| ids, Mich, where she was called by
the death of her mother.
Many students and faculty mem
bers will attend the performance of
Sousas band at the Shrine auditor
/ ium next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
WV. c. A. TELLS WHY
IT IS NOT MEMBER
OF WELFARE LEAGUE

Owing to misunderstanding on the
part of many people. the Y, w. c.. A..
makes the following statement:
While 1t believes emphatically In
the work OF the Welfare league and
endorses its campaign it is not a
member OF the league and cannot be
under its present organization. The
Welfare league Is composed Of char
ity organizations of the city, those
bodies definitely promoting charity
and remedial work. The association
from its inception was not = charity
organization.
This does not mean that the Z. W.
c. A. never handles such cases. Many
times a girl comes as stranger to
Phoenix and Is stranded and has
been in touch with the association
before, hence comes to the associa-
tion for advice and assistance. She
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
FAMILY BUDGET IS
URGED TOPREVENT
UVN|SE SPENDING

t;,S much interest and an extremely
s,.T 10y topic is The Family Budget
Sra Sol article in the December issue Of
~. ~ eiflIno. the magazine published bv
y =. Penney company Of New
.t' .o1h' with the observation that IN
suens days when strict economy
pSiu economy should become the
naoAt :. OF SO per cent of the families.
y would be Well If the spirit Of the
,actS presented in the article might
pe understood and practiced by
sgtp number of American families.
rAssry family should have a bud
se.' says Professor Morton in the
artlcAe. Every family should spend
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

ness girls and housewives for bet
ter efficiency in their work.
Second, the employment bureau, &c
fill the need of employer and employs
in positions from managerial and ex-
pert office to way workers.
Third, rooms registry, to find com
Portable and unquestioned places tc
live for strangers in the city.
None OF these are charity activi-
ties and hence the association is not
a member of the Welfare league and
not one of the organizations includ-
ed in their drive. The association
campaign for current expense budget
is to be held Jan. $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

is taken care OF by the association
temporarily until the proper organ
ization to handle the case Is noti-
fled. No girl is refused the help Of
the association on the grounds that
it is not our work The association
wishes to place such a girl in the
hands of the organization definitely
trained for such work and therefore
able to handle it in the most eff
cient manner.
The purpose OF the association is:
First, TO promote Christian living
Second, physical, social, mental and
spiritual training.
Third, to become a social force for
the upbuilding of the community.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

To carry out this program clubs are
organized for girls. Your daughter
is or may be member of these clubs
These clubs have as their purpose
caring for the leisure hours, mental
and physical, of the girl so as to
promote her growth mentally, social
clubs are not remedial. charity or
rescue organizations. Other organ
izations are definitely formed with
such purpose. The association is a
preventative not a remedial organ
ization.
Other activities are:
First. the gymnasium class formed
to build up and strengthen the busi-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

amount increases with every addi-
tional premium paid.
Provision is made for health
amusement and charity. All these
things should be carefully considered
and some place provided for them
in every family budget. As the in
come grows, the percentage allowed
for these items may be lowered.
Education is separately provided
for, because every family should have
available some educational reading
matter. When there are children, 1t
is always necessary to supply play
things, books, encyclopedias and other
items Of an educational nature.
"Fuel, water and light are shown
apart from the rent budget. 1t is
often advisable to keep comparative
records for these items and each
should be provided for monthly. In
the summer months ice will replace
fuel, for ice is a summer necessity
lin most sections of the country.
"The clothing budget, we think, IS
lair and should be adequate for the
family of average size and income.
ave think of family of five in pro-
posing these budgets.
The miscellaneous budget is TO
take care of extra items which are
bound to occur in every household,
s ch az laundry, household help, tele-
( hone, additions to furniture or re-
p tir of furniture, new light bulbs,
Ii sht mantels, occasional plumbing
re pairs and supplies of various kinds.
Tltfs item is decreased in percentage
but the amount allowed will not be
decreased as the income
beVomes larger.
w. S. labor bureau statistics in
dicA te that the average income for a
family of the size we have assumed
is (14S4.S6 per year or $119.53 per
month. This figure is close to the
$125' per month income figure and we
use the same percentages for that
bud set. The monthly budget for this
income. using approximate figures,
wou.tl be:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

The members of the Normal cadet
company are working on the details
of platoon drill. The officers and
non commissioned officers of the
company will each take command in
turn to learn all the various positions
in the division, the idea being to pre-
pare each member so that he may be-
come military instructor.
The ground to be studied by the
men Of this division is scouting, pa
trolling, simple problems and the min
or tactics.
Almost every boy in the company
is on the rifle team. A number of
them are qualifying for the n. r. A.,
others for marksman, sharpshooter,
and expert rifleman. Their highest
ambition now is to represent a win
ming school team at the state meet
at Tucson next spring.
Cadet Company Entertains
The cadets took charge of a school
assembly, entertaining the faculty
and young ladies Of the school. TAX
ing into consideration the amount of
time the boys had spent upon their
work, the performance they presented
for the schools approval was very in
structive and entertaining.
Different divisions Of the company
presented drills and group games to
illustrate the value of military train
ing and some of the different meth
DDS used in that work.
Boys Basketball
During the latter part Of the week
before Christmas the boys team took
trip to Globe for the purpose of
playing the two teams from Miami.
Their first game was with Miami "Y .
The final score: Miami "Y," 66;
Tempe Normal, 16. The lineup for
the game:
Austin (c). ......F...... d. Chipman
Fuller ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Culver
Nix .............C... (c) Trimiman
Brown ......... ..G........... Mast
Boetto ..,......G...... j. Chapman
Estrada substituted for Fuller and
Clark for Nix in the second half. This
first defeat of the team for the sea-
son is due to their opponents being
champions of the Southwest.
The score for the game of Normal
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
MIR. BIanke
Viii Be Buried
Here Tomorrow

Mr.. James Burton Blanke, president OF
Blanke a. Harrison, Inc, died in st.
Matthews hospital at o'clock yester-
day morning.
At his bedside when death came were
his wife and two children, James, Jr,
and Mary. The children made record
run from the East in a special train
FUNERAL TOMORROW
AFTERNOON
Funeral services win be held at First
Presbyterian Church at $3.50 p. m, the
Rev. James r. Bentley officiating.
LEADER IN BUSINESS
Mr.. Blanke had many business inter-
ests, being the driving force behind the
great tea importing house Of Blanke &
Harrison, besides being director Of
many banks.
Rumors are rife on the Exchange that
Blanke's former enterprises are in diff
ficulty due to rapid expansion. But as
Mr.. Blanke is reputed to be extremely
wealthy. his estate will probably be
able to maintain the enterprises intact
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
= C42d1nble1s!4 9

JAMES BURTON 5LANkE
Born July 26, 1875. Died Feb. II, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

bulk of the electro galvanized mater hl that has come to our attention has
 carried the Iightest possible coating
 ol iine and in point of durability It ia much inferior to sherardizing and
 hot gai,anizing. We have noticed 1t
 more particularly on nails than on
 my other Inc of hardware A great
 many other wire roofing nails are electro-galyanized and many Of the
 cut nall manufacturers are electro
 ralvnnivirs their product. We feel
 that this method has no place on ma
 terial of this character and we have
 repeatedly picked rusting malls treat cd by the electro -gnNanizing process
 from the kegs in a dealers stock. It
 Is very important that shingles should
 be put on \ roof with q nall Of max. mum durability. When roofing. it Is the shingles that run into dollars. Nails are simply a matter of cents, but very. often consumers buy anythink in the way of a galvanized nails and then find that they have to re-shingle In vcvy short time. An extra dol lar spent for nails that were properly galvanized would have doubled the life Of their roof. The only safe thing to do when buying galvanized nails is to specify a reliable brand. Our | ga)vanlzed nails have been removed iron, roofs within 100 feet of salt water with the zinc coating intact aft
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
R&FHHAXGE FHI|AG i1 IN EuE zlB( y(,v
tcontinued from Preceding Page,

process is that known as hot dipped
 salvanizing. Material to be treated
 by this process Is first picklcd in
 strong acids to cleanse its surface of
 scale or other impurities or if the ma terial has been sand blasted only il light picklins is required. (rhis same process of cleaning is employed in All three processes).
 After being cleaned the material ia dried and warmed sufficiently to take the chill so that 1t can be immersed Tn the molten zinc. If put in cold and vet 1t would cause tho molten zinc 70 fly up and burn galvnnizers. When material is sufficiently dry it is then immersed in the molten zinc through fiux Of sal amrnoninc which rests on the surface of the molten zinc. The purpose of the Aux Is to remove any oxide from the material or from the surface of the zinc bath. The ma terfal is kept In the molten zinc for few minutes and is then removed thoroughly covered with zinc. The kettles are kept at temperature of about Sh0 for ordinary classes of work but may run up little higher for light work.
 When the sherardizing process is employed the surface of the material IS also cleaned by pickling, and then the material to be treated is placed In an iron drum and surrounded with
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

CT to years of sefv;ce. They had out lasted the wood into which they were driven and wc hold they last because of their heavy coating of zinc. We insist that it Is the heavy coating of zinc that tells the story of durability.
 For no matter how the zine Is dls- posed on the iron. 1t is gradually be- ing destroyed by electrolytic action and the less there Is of it the sooner 1t will be gone.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

struction to incendiarism. The entire froNt Of the building was blown into the street. the interior bursting Into flames. Within few minutes sec ond explosion brought down the three floors and demolished the rest Of the structure.
 The building, which housed two stores and three tenemen.s. was own ed by r. Tetrucci of Inc West ciftieth street. New York, and was insured for s2i.bo0. Tetrncci said he had cheese Insured for s3,2oo stored in the apart ments which have been vacant for three years.
 Bremen said they found barrel kerosene. 'I would like to met the chap that did it." the Are chief said. "I would tell him 1t was n perfect job."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

zinc dust Zinc dust is by-produci
 In the flues Of the zinc smelters. After
 the shcrardizing drum is packed the
 drum Is closed and Is then heated as uniformly as possible by revolving 1t slowly over A fiame.s By the applica- tons of heat the zihc dust is sweatod Into the surface Of the iron.
 When the electro process is used it Is. of course, necessary to clean your material as in sherardizIng and hot galvanizing, Then the material is placed in a solution of zinc salts fin which are hung anoydes Of zinc. And the zinc is deposited on the iron by turning an electric current into the solution.
 What are the comparative merits Of these three methods of zinc coating , To answer that question fairly, 1t is necessary to take into consideration the nature of the material to be treat. ed and how and where 1t Is to be ured. When maximum durability is the prime essential. our long experi- ence in the most exactng Of all fields has convinccrf us that hot dipped gal- vanizing has no rival-.,that no other method Of zinc coating even ap- proaches it in point of durability. The of sherardized or cleo tro- galvanized material has small chance of selling II to the morine trade. For no matter what claims have been made for these processes on the theoretical basis, they have broken down 30 rapidly in he marine field that they have little or no chance of invading it.
 We recently had three lots of nails which had been coated by these three different processes tested by the Unit d States bureau of standards. salt
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
RADEI,-RJISNEI,J.

Edwin J. Radil and Miss Minnie R. Russell were married at the South church parsonage ycs- terday, by Rev. pr. George W. c. Hill. After short wedding trip Mr and Mrs. Radil will reside at 41 Bel. den street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Watch Your Laundry.

One Of tho easiest ways to get bed hugs In yonr home Is in the laundry Guard yourself against these terrible disease carriers. They carry cholera and typhoid fever germs. Wipe them out completely with Royal Guaran- teed Bed Bug Liquid. 2hc can. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

stant dismissal. according to OCT. Everett J. Lake and Mayor Kinsoi)6.
 Gov.Iaks will attend ( conferenEo of governors December 1t to 10 6k White Sulphur Hprings. W. Va, vhqn the Klan problem will be taken un.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

BAR KIANSMEN FROM OFFICE.
 Hartford. Dec. 1-Any employee of of state or this city who is a mem ber of the Ku Klux Klan faces in-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
WRECKED BY INcENDIARy.
Explosions md Fire Destroy Hcrki-
 mer Building in Early Morning.

Herkimer, N. r., Dec l.--A three- story brick building in East smith street was destroyed by explosion and fire soon after 4.3o o'clock yesterday morning. Bremen attributed the de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04
LA TOILETTE TICKET
ALMOST COMPLETED

Madison, Wis, March 4.AThe La
Toilette Progressive Republican ticket
was completed with the exception of
state treasurer today with the an
nouncement of the candidates. of
Herman l.. Ekern, Madison for attor-
ney general, and Fred Zimmerman,
Milwaukee, for secretary of staee.
At the same time those official an
nouncements were. made from the Of
flee of Senator Robert M. IaFollettc
Elmer s. Hall. present secretary of
state. announced his candidacy for
congress in the Ninth congressional
district
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette will
seek reelection together with Gov
ernor J. j. Blaine, Boscobel and
Lieut.. Governor George F. Cummings.
Eau Claire.
Decision had not been made today
on the La Toilette progressive candi-
date for state treasurer. Solomon
Levitan has filled this place on the
ticket during two campaigns but 1t
was intimated, may not again be the
candidate.
The choice Of the progressive Re-
publican slate to oppose the candi-
dates selected by the committee OF
forty-four which meets in Milwaukee
June l, has occupied the attention OF
politicians connected with the La-
Toilette faction of the party since the
first Of the year.
It is expected the La Toilette pro-
gressives will open their campaign In
full force. organizing the state before
the meeting of the committee of a
in June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04
Ready To Execute
Prohibition Orders
Affecting Yeast Co.

Washington, March 4.-Prohibition
officials in New York and 10 other
cities where bra:nch agencies of the
Fle'schmann Yeast company are To-
Gated were preparing todty to exc
cute the orders of Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes, to seize all sup
plies of industrial alcohol in the
plants. The orders were issued last
night following the revocation of the
company's industrial alcohol permits.
AS ground for this actios,, which
the prohibition commissioner said he
regarded as "one Of the biggest
things done by the prohibition bur
eau" Mr.. Haynes, in a statement,
charged the company with diversion
of non-beverage alcohol Cor beverage
purposes"
High prob ibition officials generally
were honcommittal today as to the eff
feet of the revocation upon the manu-
facture of yeast
Commissioner Haynes declared that
he was not acquainted with the tech
nical effect of the loss rf their alco-
holic permits by the Fleischmann
company but would not discuss the
yeast phase further. Other high pro-
hibition officials, however, asserted if
the loss Of the alcoholic permit by
Fleischmann company were to inter-
fere with the Manufacture of yeast
by that concern it would not affect
the baking of bread as dry yeast,
which they explained was made with
out alcohol, was available at all gro
Gerry stores