davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-28

ming from Great Falls to Monroe. VIII
Hunter, the regular line walker with
Crawford Rutledge, Lee Vincent and
young Sapp, from this city, had gone
to Monroe to make repairs about the
sub- station there and it was when the
ioh was about completed that the ac-
cident occurred. No one knew the
Young man had been caught py the
live wire until the sound from ms
body striking the ground was heara:
workers on the teWers rushed TO ms
side and from appearances ne was
dead. but the wire was removed rom
his hand immediately and with hard
work he was revived, not completely
tsopgh until about an hour and fifteen
tninutes after he was struck. 1t IS
said that about 3seO volts passed
through hie body and that he is alive
today is a miracle, but the prompt
and heroic work of his associates Is
really the cause of his. row being alive
and doing we'll. .,..--.,....Mrs. J. ". Gristt
returned to Columbia today at'er
snendins some time in, North Lancas-
ter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =
w. Craig.....T The body of John Por-
ter, Jr.. who was instantly killed fri-
day at Anderson by a live wirer arriV-
.s in Lancaster Saturday morning on
the S:25. Southern. train, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stoy Gregory, reia-
tives of the young man. The nody
was taken to the home on North Nam
street. accompanied by O number or
friends and. relatives who had assem-
)led at the station to meet the corpse
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Strait ana
SON, Billie. Jr, and Miss Margaret
Long spent the week end with reia-
tiyes at Tirzah, York county..--.-Jesse
Sapp of this city sustained severe
cut on one foot from a broken bottle
at the ice plant swimming pool
Yesterday afternoon. The bottle was
not in the pool, but had been care
lessly thrown by some one near the
waters edge. Several stitches were
occurred to sew up the wound, which
was attended to by a local physician.
...-.-.... Miss Jazie Roberts has returned
from visit TO her aunt. Mrs. c. b.
Burnett in Rock HiA.--...----With the
exception of two or three names the
| enrolment books for the Lancaster
precinct were practically complete at
the noon hour today. The books at
hat hour showed that 454 males and
355 females had placed, their names
properly and were entitled to vote in
the August primary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-28
Friday, July %, 1922. "

Flying Dutchman, with its dauntless
captain standing on her high poop and
shaking his fist ut the stormy sky. It is
quite safe to say that the Flying
Dutchman has not appeared a great
deal of recent years. In fact few
modern scamen have ever heard Of the
egead--Adventure Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-28

spite of heaven and hell, until he made
it. He was taken a his word, and is
supposed to be still at it. Imaginative
sailormcn Of by-gCne years, when en-
countering the &C ommon occurrence of
heavy weather of the cape and a head
wind, used to imagine that out OF the
mist they could see the gaiiot Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-28

80 Tailings recovered from lead and
zinc mines are being Used is Wiscon-
sin for fertilizer. Eoq to five tons to
the acre benefit ,cloWr and alfalfa
crops.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-28

Lancaster News, July "a: A. J..
Gregory, for want of wheat mill near
on yesterday hauled ten wagon loads
200 bushels, of good wheat grown on
his farm near Elgin this year. to
Monroe, N. c., to be ground into -four
and brought back to Lancaster. What
do you think Of that? Why cannot the
farmers and business men Of this
county establish a wheat mill at some
suitable place and take care Of Ian
caster wheat? The diversification
which the boil weevil will surely bring
about will make q good opening for
the growing of wheat as part of the
diversiication. If Mr.. Gregory can
grow wheat so successfully so can
many others. The game of ball
between Baptists and Presbyterians,
played on the mill diamond yesterday
afternoon, resulted in a victory for the
Presbyterians, the score being II to Z.
....-...Y Young Willie Sapp of this city.
came near losing his life near Monroe,
at about $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when he unknowingly picked up a
live high powered wire over the
Southern Power company's line run
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-28

Gastonia Gazette, July %: Members
Of Gastonia Post, No. %, American Le-
gion, are planning to attend the state
convention in Greensboro in Septem-
Der, and the National convention in
New Orleans In October. The price Of
the New Orleans trip is only $5o......:......
The howitzer company, Castor Guards,
'eturned from q ten days trip to Camp
Glenn on special train last night.
rhe company, headed by Captain Ste
phen B. Dolley, along with other mill
tary organizations of the state nation
II guard, spend ten days each summer
1t the camp. receiving instruction on
attest military methods Those who
were wont to criticize the curb market
n its early days because Of scarcity
of products ought to visit It now. The
season of the year is approaching when
The best fruits Of farm and garden are
being offered-great golden Elberta
peaches, grapes. figs. ro's'n- ears,
lamson piums, lucious Rocky Ford
.antaloupes, watermelons, old-time
horse apples, etc. Speaking Of
horse apples, remember when you
used to gather them bigger than your
,dst, eat all you could hold, make run
Of cider, and feed the rest of the
mornings gathering TO the hogs?
There are horse-apples at the curb
market as big as your fist. Young
Paysour, from up here above Dallas,
IS bringing them in every day..
Several young men Of this city will
.eave Wednesday for Camp McPher-
son, Georgia, where they will spend
he month Of August under the lead
arship of United States army officers
n courses that Uncle Sam offers free
# charge to the youths Of America
zach summer. The Citizens Military
Training camp is the name Of the
branch. Three courses are offered, the
, Red, the Blue and White course. About
fifteen or twenty Of Gastoma will go
o the camp on special trains that
PASS through this city wednesday. All
expenses are paid by the government
Fare to and from the camp and all
meals are paid for to and from camp
Turing the time OF the camp. Among
those who are leaving from here We'd
nesday are: T. c. Quickle, Jr.. w. C.
Johnson, I. N. Alexander, c. b. Haw-
Sins, Hardy Garland, William j.
Lynch. Laban L. Lord, William b.
King, Samuel Fl. Gibbons, ]. Edward
Perry, G. c. Moore, Ralph Pcndleton,
Henry p. Brison, f. w. Mclaughlin,
md Plato o. Stewart. They expect to
return home about September /.
Cleveland Star (SheIhvl I,,iy Or.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-28
Cleveland Star (sheIby), July 25

Cleveland Star. (Shelby), July 25:
Attorney o. q. Newton has purchas-
ID Claude Turner's home on the
Cleveland Springs road. Claude
Turner was tried before Recorder
Falls Saturday for an assault upon
his wife two weeks ago. Upon convic-
ton the judgment of the court was,
Defendant pay a fine of $500 and
he released from custody, capias to is
sue upon complaint of other and fur
ther assaults upon his wife" Joe
Amos, charged with abandonment OF
his family and beating board bill, was
adjudged not guilty in Saturdays
court.-~-........Cotton prospects were new
er more promising in Cleveland coun-
~ were it not for one disturbing fac
tor, the boil weevil which has put in
ts appearance, but so far has done
little damage. Cotton has good
weed. an abundance of squares and Is
rs clean as caR be. Corn looks fine,
but is late....-.-.~....Mr. j. u. Mcdaniel of
The Bethlehem section, was the victim
of most unusual prank of lightning
few days ago during a small thunder
storm. He had just reached home
from Shelby when the storm came up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
FelU CO0kS EUen of Long Experience
KnOtU HOU TO Cook an EqQ PrOperlu

the outside near the shell cooked too
much and inner part underdone and
unpalatahle.
Instead Of this, measure out one
pint OF slmmering or boiling water
for each egR--unless n great many
eggs are to be cooked, drop the eggs
In, then put the vessel at the back
OF the stove whore the temperature
will reduce. In from 8 TO 10 min
utes you will have the texture de-
sired for the three-minute egg, only
you will have the white ielly-liltc
and the yolk evenly cooked through
out.
For the hard cooked cgg, start
the same way. only leave In the
water for from 40 minutes TO one
hour. This insuros a firm but ten
der white and a dry mealy yolk.
The Fried Eggs.
when cooking eggs in fat have
the fat hot, but not so hot Il sput-
ters. when all eggs are in, pour in
few spoons Of water. then clamp
on tight lid. allowing the steam TO
cook the eggs. In this way they
can be as hard as liked, but Will be
digestible in any degree.
a Real way TO Scramble Eggs.
Someone has sald-"There arc
two culinary horrors-Hard, dry.
horny, scrambled eggs, and wet
mushy scrambled eggs"
Is there secret OF doing III
There Is. but it's the old secret OF
cooking eggs in any way-its the
temperature.
Try it this way and see: Take one
egg for each person, beat thorough
ly then add one tablesoon OF milk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Foods! What and Whee nBuvow to Cook and Serve E8s

thoroughly heated through, and
evenly coagulated. Remove to a hot
platter, shake over the salt add
moro parsley and serve Immediately.
10 POaCh an Egg.
Tho yolk OF "a wcll-pooched egg can
be seen blushing through the white.
This white should be hardened suf-
fiClenuy TO form n Veil over tho
yolk. Muffin rings I'm simmcrinR
water are best. Drop the egg In tho
ring then gently dip the water from
the pan, pouring over slowly. when
the whites arc firm enough. rcmoye
the rings, and lift the egg from the
water. Add "A little butter and salt
to each OEE.
Hero Is splendid recipe ordi-
narily We only find these served at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

old saying, 'One IL never TOO oid
to learn" should be applied TO the
simple act Of cooking eggs.
I, Is said, It took one woman ex-
actly II housekeeping years TO learn
IN fry an egg. Although all good
Sook6ooks told her that eggs must
he cooked slowly, and at a low tenn
nerature. she thought that eggs
could be made to submit to the
spkcd mania. and she showed their
g5okIng right through.
Result-a hectic looking egg.
Rolling hot fat, a high fire and
speed turns out an egg with frizzled
edges, a white cooked so hard II
can't be eaten, a yOlk overdone
.touaa tho edges and underdone In
the center.
As for tho three minute egg
ali that some households know
means that an egg ia dropped in
boiling water and boiled hard for
that length Of time; comes out with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

for each egg, and one teaspoon
chopped parsley.
Put tablespoon Of butter in an
Iron skillet, Heat moderately-iust
enough to turn the moisture TO
steam. This heat Is sufficient 10
puff up the albumen and slowly
coagulate it, with spoon gently
lift the under parts, allowing the
top liquld 20 run down to the bot
tom OF the pan. Continue this llft-
ing and shifting until tho maS7 is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Rv LENo OSBORNE.

Ctu gOu COOk
eggs?"
Reads like a
foolish question,
doesn't it2 Yet
Il Is a fact, that
a great per cent
OF the persons
w n o do cook
eggs. know next
TO nothing about
It.
To you who
have, cooked for
years, | want to
add this that the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

on the verge Of a victory which will
preserve to the intermountain terri
tory the rights and privileges TO
which it Is entitled by reason OF It's
geographical location and CONNER
cial Importance" said Mr.. Betts.
"At the hearing in New York, prac-
ticaIIy the entire Atlantic seaboard
was joined with the intermountain
and intermediate territories for the
first time in the history of the fourth
section contests 1t was especially
gratifying to the intermountain coun-
try to have the National Association
of Railway and Utilities Commission
ers at their national convention IN
Atlanta last fall go on record in OPP
position to further fourth section
relief" said Mr.. Belts.
Besides Arizona the states repre-
sented included washington, Oregon,
Idaho. Montana, Utah, Nevada end
New Mexico. All the steamship lines
operating through the canal We're
also represented and a strong show
ing was made on behalf Of the steam
ship interests, according to the Ari-
zona commissioner
"Exhibits submitted by the steam :
shin lines showed that under existing
rates thev have sustained heavy loss
es and that further reductions IN
their rates would inevitably result in
a discontinuance of service. BY their
exhibits 1t was shown that many OF
the proposed all-rail rates are lower
than the total charges including In
surance and handling by the canal,
Mr. Belts stated.
'It is obvious that one at least Of
the three purposes of the rail carr
riers is to deprive the ships Of all
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
WORK STARTED ON
COCH|SE HIGHWAY

Quick work on the part OF the
state highway department was evil
denced yesterday when A. W. Jenk-
ins. construction engineer of the de-
partment, broke ground on the 16-
mile portion in Cochise county of the
Nogales- Fairbanks road. Federal
approval was secured Saturday and
Jenkins immediately moved part of
his outfit 80 miles In order to start
work at once,
Floyd Allen, superintendent on the
Superior Miami highway, who was
in Phoenix yesterday reported snow
in the vicinity of Iron ranch. The
storm held up team work but the
forces continued their work on rock
excavation, clearing and grubbing,
Mr.. Allen said.
The Parker highway viii be open
to traffic the coming week according
to information. The work done on
the road will eliminate a bad stretch
of sand Just east OF Parker on the
Parker Phoenix highway.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
COL. ROUNTREE To Be
SPEAKER OF DAY At
AUTO CLUB BARBECUE

Col. ]. A. Rountree, director gem
eral of the United States Good Roads
association, will be the principal
speaker at the barbecue which is be-
ing arranged by the Automobile club
of Arizona for Admission day. Feb.
IA. This announcement makes
doubly sure the success of the grand
outing which the club is preparing
in conjunction with the inspection of
the city's new soft water system.
The run will be made from Phoenix
to the intake of the pipe line on the
Verde river for the purpose of view
ing the new system in its entirely.
Every auto owner and every tax
payer of the city is invited to attend,
and no charge whatever will be made
for the big open-air feed.
T. w. Haughey, chef OF the bar
becue, yesterday placed an order for
1000 pounds of prime beef, and Tor
500 pounds of good old army beans.
'oThis ought to be enough to satisfy
the appetites of 4500 people," he said,
'and these are only two items on the
bill o. fare, which insofar as possible
will be- selected from Arizona grown
products ~
Officers Of the auto club are es-
pecially urging that every taxpayer
of the city plan TO JOIN the thronss
that visit the intake next Tuesday,
They put it up this way:
"The taxpayers of Phoenix have
nut up their good dollars for this
public Improvement. Let them learn
for themselves whether the money
has been well spent or not. The
Automobile Club of America has gone
to considerable trouble in planning
this event and no one should turn
down the opportunity to investigate
the water system"
The fact that Colonel Rountree Is
To speak will doubtless attract many
more than would have participated
otherwise. Colonel Rountree is here
making arrangements for the ma
tional good roads convention to be
held in April. THE Intrinsic Value
of Good Roads to Arizona, is the
topic assigned him for the Admission
day progNam, one to which he is ex-
pected to do full justice.
Good speaking, good music ano
good food constitute the drawing
card which is expected to attract al
least 1000 auto loads of good citizens
to the banks of the Verde Feb. Il.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

the seas and leave the rail carriers
in possession of the field of trans
portation," he claimed. 1T was the
consensus of opinion of those opposed
to the application that the rail lines
did not present forceful rehuttal and
1t is confidently believed that a IA
vorable decision will be received
from the interstate commerce COM
mission. Briefs must be filed on or
before March is and 10 days will be
allowed for the filing of reply briefs,
The case will then come up for oral
argument before the full commits
sion in Washington during the latter
part of April or early In May and q
final decision may be expected in
June"
The hearings commenced In CHI
cago November IL as a result OF an
application filed by the Transcon-
tinental Freight bureau in behalf or
all the lines involved. While the ap-
plication was not filed until the lat
ter part of August, the proposal was
first announced early last spring at
which time a meeting of the Inter-
mountain Rate association was held
in Salt Lake City for the purpose OF
formulating plans to make con-
certed fight to prevent the establish
ment of rates which would be highly
preiudicial to the intermountain
country and preferential to a large
section of the eastern states. From
time to time the Iptermountain Rate
association, through a systematic
campaign of bulletins handled
through the secretary's office, en-
listed the aid and support of other
districts until approximately two
thirds of the territory Of the nation
was engaged in the contest against
the proposed rates.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
PERFECT TEMPORARY
COUNTY CHAMBER At
MEETING YESTERDAY

o. S. Stapley was named temporary
chairman of the Maricopa county
chamber of commerce organized at
a meeting held yesterday morning In
the chamber OF commerce rooms.
Following are the bylaws and rules
suggested for the chamber, which will
be gone over and ratified at meet
ing scheduled for next Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock when officers for
the year will be named:
Name: This organization shall be
known as the Maricopa County
Chamber OF Commerce.
Object: The objects and purposes
of this organization shall be to ad-
vance the interests and promote the
general welfare OF Maricopa county.
Membership: Each chamber Of
commerce or other community or
ganization shall be entitled to mem
berslip, but no community shall be
entitled to have more than one or
ganization a member of this body.
Representation: Upon presenta-
ton of proper credentials each mem
ber organization shall be entitled to
five delegates TO attend meetings of
the county chamber of commerce.
Each delegation shall elect it's own
chairman.
Voting: Each delegation present
shall be entitled to one vote.
Executive Committee: There shall
be an executive committee composed
of the chairman of each delegation.
Officers: The executive commit
tee shall elect from its own member
ship a president vice president and
a secretary. The secretary shall serve
without compensation.
Meetings: The executive commit
tee shall meet as often as necessary
on call of the president. A meeting
Of all delegates shall be held at least
one each month at time and place
to be designated by the executive
committee. Due notice of all meet
ings shall be given
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
BOY ADOPTS STATE
TREASURER EARHART

Joe OMera, 10 years old and for
the last two years an inmate at Fort
Grant, is an interested and satisfied
guest of the Hotel Adams. wnIie r.
X. Earhart, state treasurer, spends
most of his idle moments and spare
change trying to find amusement FOR
the youngster.
Joe was discharged from the in
dustrial school last week and made
bee-line for Phoenix, where his
mother was supposed to be residing.
But when he got here there was no
mother to be found, and Joe did the
wisest thing in the world when he
took the car out to the capitol and
camped in the state treasurer's office
until his friends appeared on the
scene. From then on it has been ice
cream and candy. movies and auto
mobile rides for Joe, who would real
" like to find his mother but isn't
going to miss anything that comes up
while he's waiting.
| Bert Wingar, secretary of the board
| of directors of the state industrial
school, is in the meantime securing
the state for Mrs. O'Mera, who left
! Phoenix without leaving a forward
| ing address.
Joe is a bright little Mexican, who
was sent to the industrial schoo
for breaking the glass in postoffice
boxes in Miami at the instigation OF
an older boy, who then robbed the
boxes of mail. Joe says he enjoyed
| his stay at the school, where every
one was kind to him, and where he
learned to read, write and figure, but
that he likes mamma best of ALL
While talking he kept wary eye
on Mr.. Earhart, who had walked
across the lobby to speak to a friend
and the moment Mr.. Earhart moved
Joe was on his feet and ready to 60
He looked like a little soldier in his
school uniform and cap, but the grin
on his face was "all boy" when Ear
hart suggested an ice cream soda.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
MErALs

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--CoPPER--
Dull and lower: electrolytic spot and
nearby, 13ls 913%c; futures, 1875 @
1870.
TIN-Firmer; spot and nearby,
31.62@31.T5c; futures, 31.00@S1.57c.
IRON-Steady; No. ] Northern.
1900: No. 2 Southern, I5.50@16.00c.
LEAD-Quiet; spot 4.7o@4.S0c.
ZINC-Quiet: East st. Louis deliv-
cry spot, 4.50@4.55c.
ANTIMONY-Spot, 4.40c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--Forelgn ex'
change, irregular. Great Britain
demand S4.32A. cables $4,S2&
France, demand S.s924c, cables S.4Oc;
italy. demand 4.67hc. cables 4.6Sc;
Belgium, demand sos X, cables 8.06c;
Germany, demand .491sc, cables .49ss
Holland, demand 37.72c. cables 37.2Sc;
Norway, demand 1920; Sweden, de-
mand 25.7Sc; Denmark, demand
2O.3Sc; Switzerland, demand 16.25c;
Spain, demand 1870: Greece de-
mand 4.45c; Poland, demand .03Ac;
Czecho- Slovakia, demand 1.92c; Ar
gentine, eemand $3.50; Brazilian
demand 1916; Montreal, demand
955sc.
COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; March, 1859;
May, 1s.4Oc: July, 5000: Oct, 15.4Sc;
Dec, 15.42c.
Spot cotton quiet; middiing 1880
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

readily be seen. the commission can
not hand down a decision that will
be satisfactory to all.
I'VE believe. however, that the in
termountain states have presented
facts that fully sustain their posi-
tion and that the commission will
protect the interests Of the inter-
mountain country regardless Of the
rates that may be authorized in their
decision"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
PREDICTS VICTORY
FOR SOUTHWEST IN
FREIGHT RATE CASE

Amos A. Belts, members of the
corporation commission. returned
yesterday from New York, where he
attended the final hearing in the
1s~Jyth section" freight rate case in
mich the carriers are seeking to
establish terminal rates from certain
eastern defined territory to Pacific
coast terminals, which would be low
,er than the rates contemporaneousiy
In effect to intermediate points. In
the opinion of Mr.. Belts a final de-
cision will be reached by the inter-
state commerce commission by the
first of June.
1T has been a hard and bitterly
contested fight but we believe we are