davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-01
street: cost. $4,000.

street; cost. $4,000.
W. c. Blaney. to build, 6525 Piney
Branch road; cost, $500.
w. D. Sterrett, to build, 3405-3407
Rodman street; cost, $4,000.
r. E. Milos, to build. 300 18th
street northeast; cost, $500.
c. H. Small, to build, 1923 18th
street: cost, 100000.
c. H. Small, to build ten homes.
220S2226 Cathedral avenue; cost,
$4,000.
w. c. Sparks, to build. 1924 Cathe-
dral avenue; cost, $13,500.
w. A. Hill, to repair premises.
1886 Connecticut avenue: cost, $4,000.
F. NJ. Cannon, to build. 1st and At
lantic streets southeast; cost, $4,000.
Potomac Savings Bank. to repair
premises at Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street; cost, $4,000.
I. S. D. Sauls, to erect garage, rear
1918 18th street: cost. $1,000.
General Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists. to build at Ill Carroll
street; cost, $4,000.
d. H. McKnew, to build 2441 Cali
fornia street; cost" $4,000.
D. H. Mcknew. to erect garage rear
2441 California street: cost, $1,000.
Daniel F. Sullivan. to build two
homes. 2957-2959 Upton street; cost,
$40, 1000.
Morris Gewriz, to build three stores,
Evening star., 1922-04-01
lHALF-MILLION INVOLVED
IN BUILDINGS APPROVED
Weeks Record Given by Inspection
Office Here-Some Rows Of Homes
and Business Projects.

Construction work costing more
than half a million dollars was ap-
proved this week by the municipal build
ing inspectors office.
Several rows of dwellings and a
number of business projects were in
cluded in the list of operations for
which permits were granted.
The more important permits fol-
low:
T. A. Jameson, to build, S23-S39
Florida avenue northeast; cost.
S4s.500.
N E. Robinson. to build, 1923 A
road; cost, $500.
L. Kotz, to erect garage, rear 4027
5th street; cost. $1,000.
L. f. Reynolds. to build. TIT Dahlia
street: cost, $1,000.
Breninger & Peterson, to build.
3115-3127 18th street: cost, $4,000.
H. A. Kite. to build. 1928 Lawrence
Evening star., 1922-04-01
new HOME SITE OPEN.
Section in Aurora Hills, Va, Con.
tains Seventy-Two Lots.

Opening up Of another section Of
land In Aurora Hills, Va, for home
builders was announced this week by
Henry C. Morris. owner. through the
office OF Walter O'Hara, local real
estate man.
The section contains ~ building
lots. each so feet wide and from 1876
to $50 feet deep. The entire subdi-
vision contains 100 acres. lying be-
tween the Mount Vernon boulevard
and the tracks OF the Washington
& Virginia railway. 1t was part of
the original Hume property.
A number of dwellings already have
been completed in the subdivision.
and the Arlington county school
board recently purchased 10000
square feet of ground for the pur-
pose Of erecting a school building.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

fire force under a law passed In 1871.
which provided that patrolmen and fire-
men certified for appointment while In
the military service should have the
time spent in the army credited to their
records as patrolmen and firemen.
Efremen Asked for Action.
1.-TWO months ago the Civil Service
Reform Association was asked by a
Joint committee of patrolmen and fire.
men for an opinion on the constitution
slity of this law, 1t was held that the
men were entitled to the back pay, and
Guinness by direction of meeting OF
fIremen sent this opinion to the Com
missioner and asked consideration for 1t.
"Mr. brennan put it up to the Comp
troller. who passed it on to the Corpora
80 s-oi;--eL Thursday Acting Corpo-
ration Counsel Nicholson sent to 80
Comptroller his opinion that Firemen
Cuinrepo was right in his stand that the
men were entitled to back pay under the
law.
whether the Fire Commissioner was
'peeved is not known. but we believe he
was and that the transfer cf Guinness
was the result"
Guinness's new job starts at o'clock
tomorrow morning. If he leaves home
at $3.50 A. M and makes good connec-
| tions he will be there on the minute.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
FIREMAN BANISHED
FOR BACK PAY PLEA
Hylan Regime Furnishes Guin.
ness Again, Sending Him
& to City Island.

The displeasure OF the Hylan admin
tstration in the form of transfer from
West Thirty-third street. Manhattan, to
faraway City Island descended yester-
day upon Fireman Albert L. Guinness,
president OF the Uniformed Firemens
Association and leader OF the movement
to unionize the members of the depart
ment.
No reason was ascribed. but those IA
miliar with municipal politics said the
unofficial preference Of the associatGsr
for Henry II. Curran. Mayor Hyian's
opponent in the recent election, might
have something to do vStEh 1t.
This is the secsrSd time since Mr.. Hy-
Ian became M-4sor that Fireman GUM
ness hs' been banished. In September
1921. SSstnpess was transferred from
Hook and ..sider Company 140. Metro
politan avenue. Long Island City. tc
Hook and Ladder Company "a, in West
Thirty-third street. Guinness's home
was then in Long SAand City and the
shift meant two hoA-s day travel to
and from his post.
But that's nothing to the Journey
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
NAME DELEGATES TO
DISCUSS PAPER TARIFF
Association Men to Capital for
Conference January 30.

Twenty delegates have been named ia
represent the American Paper and Pulp
Association at the special tariff confer
ence in Washington under the. arrange
ments OF the National Manufacturers
Association, January 80.
Delegates include I. o. Van Duzer Of
the Louis De Jonge Company, Arthur c.
Hastings of the Cliff Paper Company.
o. M. Porter of the American Paper
and Pulp Association. o. B. Towne.
secretary of the Waxed Paper Manu-
facturers' Association. and DR.. Hugh T.
Baker. secretary of the American Paper
and Pulp Association.
The American valuation plan. 1t was
announced yesterday. IS favored Ly =
majority of the membership OF the
American Paper and Pulp Associations
Results of balloting show that 1oS mem-
bers are in favor of the plan or its
equivalent. while only seven are opposed
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

nesses. one OF whom saw Soden, who was
off duty and in civilitn clothes. shoe
McGinnis in the chest, abdomen and
right arm during a scuffie which began
as a friendly wrestling bout. On the
statement of this man Capt. Thomas Fay
OF the Second Detective District arrested
the patrolman.
Soden's revolver showed no traces of
having been discharged. A police sur
geon examined him and said he had not
been drinking. He denied knowledge of
the shooting. and said he was at home
at the time He was arraigned before
Magistrate Corrigan in Jefferson Market
Court and held without bail for examina-
tion Friday
McGinnis's fingerprints revealed that
he had a criminal record dating from
September 1913, and had served a 1en-
tence In the penitentiary for grand lar
ceny. carrying Concealed weapons and
other offences
Patrolman Soden Is married and has
two children. His record in the Police
Department has been good.
District Attorney Banton said last
night that Soden wouiS. receive az
prompt prosecution. if tried. as IL the
situation were reversed and citizen
had shot policeman. He assigned
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
POLICEMAN, HELD,
DENIES KILLING MAN
Loden Says He Was at Home
When Stevedore Was Shot
in Saloon.

John r. Soden, aged 32. mounted pa
trolman attached to the Glenville.
----ssss- nolice station. was arrested yes
terGay n hts home. Bethune street,
Asnnhuttaa. charged with homicide in
connection with the death of John Nc
Ginnis. aged 80. a stevfdore, of 32S West
Seventeenth street, who was shot three
times Friday night in a saloon at go
Ninth avenue. near Fifteenth street. Nc
Ginnis died yesterday in st. Vincents
Hospital.
The police said they have four wit
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.'S
PRINTING PLANT SOLD
Chicago Paper Manufacturer
Pays $l3O,O00.

Sale of the printing department. OF
the American Railway Express Company
1t SIS to 52I East Seventeenth street
to G. A. Ackerman. Chicago paper man
ufacturer, for $4,000. was announced
yesterday. Recently the Interstate Com
nerce Commission suggested that public
;ervice. railway and express companies
lisrose of a,I branches of activity save
hat directly apperraining 20 tfreir busi-
ness.
Alderman is to furnish the paper
supply required by the company and
10 do all of its printing for three years.
He will put up a new plant here at an
outlay of about $1,500,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Benedict d. Dineen. Assistant District
Attorney. to the case.
Soden is the second policeman arrested
In two days. The other was Patrolman
Patrick Lennon OF the West Thirtieth
street station. whom Magistrate corri-
gan ordered held when he appeared In
court TO press a disorderly conduct
charge Lemons complaint was dis
missed and the Magistrate pronounced
him mot only liar, but poor lar"
and paroled him until Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Guinness must make twice a day hence
forth. He lives at $50 Bedford avenuA
Brooklyn. To get to his new station
Schofield street, City Island. will take
him about two and half hours. unless
he hires an airplane.
Itinerary OF Trip to Duty.
After walking from his home to the
az" station. he can take a b. r. T.
train to. the Municipal Building. Man
haitian, where he can transfer to the
East Side Interborough subway and take
a Bronx express to the end of the line
at Pelham Bay Park. There. l. fortu-
nate, he will find bus waiting to take
him a distance of four miles to the
western end x City Island. ~tAs-a he
can get 1T and walk the rest OF ths
way to ~ sngpe house.
1t hat st'ye been the custom Of the
Fire IvtkS ..nent to assign men to COM
panies fUated as near as possible to
their ZONES, but firemen out of favor at
headquarters, against whom no charges
can be made, are harr!ed by transfers
from one station to another. always
remote from where they wish to go.
In addition to the time wasted COM
muting firemen thus exiled must buy
many meals in restaurants at their owr
expense which otherwise they woulc
take at home.
Guinness declined to make any state.
ment last night. Fire Commissioner
brennan, who signed the order hao
nothing to say. but an official of the
Firemen's Association gave out the fol
lowing:
''The transfer of Fireman Guinnes.
is considered a punishment for having
written a letter to the Fire Commits
sioner asking that provision be made
for back salary due veterans of thu
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
UNITED SYNAGOGUE OPENS.
roo in Annual Convention mt
Hotel Astor To-day.

Seven hundred representatives of
Jewish congregations throughout tst
country will meet at 1880 o'clock this
morning &c the Hotel Astor to open the
annual cssnvsntion of the United Syna-
gogue of America. 1t was announced
yesterday that every phase of Jewish
religious life in this country will be
discussed. Among the more important
subjects will be the abuse of wines in
tended for sacramental purposes.
Business sessions of the convention
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
CAUGHT IN DANUBE ICE.

TRIESTE, Italy, Jan. 21.-The severe
winter which the whole of central Eu-
rope is experiencing has seriously handi-
capped the navigation of the Danube.
The cold wave was so sudden that more
than sixtye vessels belonging to several
nations have been caught In the ice and
will be forced to tie up for the whole
winter unless an unlocked for thaw
comes in the meantime.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

will be held this afternoon and to-mor-
row afternoon. The annual banquet
will be held Tomorrow night. The chief
speaker will be Sol M. Stroock.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Into the meshes Of exotic laces Bonwit Teller
& Co. spin the story Of the advance Spring
mode in women's gowns varying from gown
entirely Of lace to lace girdle on gown Of
siik-dyed in the delicate tints Of Spring
flowers, the cleaning hues Of metal, or the
vibrant colors Of Callot.
EICHTY-FIvE DOLLARS UPWARD
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
CONSUMES MANY
INSECTS IN SEASON

Contrary to popular opinion, the
starting is. not an undesirable bird
alien, according to the biological III
vey of the United States Department
of Agriculture. Most of its food hab-
its have been demonstrated to be
either beneficial to mar or of a neu-
trail character. The time the bird
spends destroying cherries or modest
ing other birds is short compared
with the endless hours it spends
searching for insects or feeding on
wild fruits.
To determine what should be the
attitude of the public toward the
starting, in respect to protective leg
islation, the Biological Survey has
made an extensive study of it. The
starting secures less than 6 per cent
of its yearly food from cultivated
crops. The bluebird and the flicker
suffer most at the breeding season
from the starling's attacks on their
nests.
In most states where sta-,.ng5 ere
present, even in moderate r--abers
they have been placed on the list OF
exceptions to protection. In Maine
they are given protection subject tt
2 provision whereby they may b.
killed when destroying crops. Th'
department recommends this type O
law in justice to the farmer who's
crops are threatened by a local over
abundance of these birds. Roosts o
starlings may be broken up b,
frightening the birds with the persist
ent use of firearms or Roman can
dies, but vigilance is necessary to pre-
{ vent the establishment Of roosts b
removal to other places where the
. would be equally Objectionable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
GOVERNMENT TO SHOW
VALUE OF GOOD BULLS.

Twertyfour booths from the Unit
cd States Department Of Agriculture
will be on exhibition at the National
Holstein-Friesian convention and sale
to be held June 5 to 10 at Kansas
City, Mo. Sixteen Of the booths will
show dairy practices, 6 the market
ing of dairy products, and 2 the use
of milk in the diet.
The booths will illustrate the value
of good bulls the advantages of cow
testing and bull associations and
proper feeding of dairy animals; the
| requirements for milk production; the
necessity for eradicating tuberculosis,
/ and the progress of the accredited
! herd movement since it's organization
| in 1917; how to help eliminate under
nourishment among children; nuEner-
| GUS ways of utilizing milk and whey
| and how ito produce clean milk
The need tor improving dairy cat
| tie is the dominating idea of the en-
tire exhibit. How this improvement
can be brought about through thu
use of good pure-bred sires is atgik
/ in9ly shown BY Reproductions IN eosol
Of actual fAxsna and herds whege sucl
sires vsere xssed Tor u nuzlner q
years. Cossrasted with this lmpxuvs
MEGA t1sa ahoAn 4 xunoswn xaxn
win aw psaauoisAg hsrd Of acxu'
rxzss@ ksszstz 1sN Hrx>sz ksn csc sf Mexal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
Montana Farming Topics

the county on the Goth; too. heavy
to be of much benefit. Two days of
high wind. Crop conditions genera
ally excellent. Corn planting is in
progress.
Custer.-Three days of extremely
windy weather. Some showers and
some hail. General growing conditions
very good. ALI the wheat and oats
that are up are looking good. Corn
planting now in full swing. Alfalfa
looking fine.
Rosebud.-Weather generally very
warm with little precipitation. All
crops and grass made rapid growth
Winter wheat is still very backward
Corn crop about so per cent planted
Big Horn.-Growing condition:
generally good. Several local storm:
during the week. Spring grains doing
we'll. Winter wheat stooling to some
extent. Large number of unem
plOyed men still available in this
county.
Saltwater. = Weather. generally
warm, with local showers. All crops
made excellent growth during th'
week. There is a decrease in thu
sugar beet acreage, but this is offse
by a big increase in corn.
Gallatin.-Clear, warm weatheI
most Of the week. with a cool rain tn,
last day. Vegetation made rapiC
growth and field work was rushed
Little barley or oats seeded yet
Abundance of moisture in the soil
Fall rye is heading out in spots.
Madison-Warm weather prevail
ing the first half of the week. Strong
winds and some precipitation las
half. Early seeded spring wheat i
all in excellent condition.
Daniels.-Weather warm; favora
BILE for field work and crops. NJ
rain. Seeding of small grain wei
along. Corn planting just started
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
PAYING FOR WASTE
(. WHEN BUYING MEAT

A cutting test recently made on
~carcasses of lamb and mutton by the
office of home economics of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
in cooperation with the Bureau of
Markets has yielded data of some con-
siderable interest to housewives who
buy meat for the family table.
In the case of mutton, for example,
loin chops which have had the tallow
and kidney, but not the the flank re-
moved before they are offered for
| sale, are about 10 per cent waste,
while those which have had the flank
as well as the tallow and kidney re-
moved are about 13 per cent waste.
The flank is all lean meat and may be
estimated as having practically no
waste. Rib chops are about Is per
cent waste, which would make them
considerably more expensive thar
loin chops if they were sold at the
same price per pound. A leg of NUT
ton is about Is per cent waste (either
excluding tallow or including tallov
and not considering it as waste)
while the shoulder is 20 per cen
waste, and the breast about the sam
amount. Since the difference in th'
amount of waste in shoulder, breast
and leg of mutton is so slight, anc
since the leg usually sells at a higher
price per pound, it is usually more
economical to buy the shoulder OF
breast for a roast rather than the leg
On the other hand, the leg is likely tC
be more tender than the shoulder OF
breast.
Loin chops of lamb have a higher
percentage of waste than loin chop:
of mutton. Those which have haC
the tallow and kidney but not the
flank removed before they are of
fered for sale are about IL per cenf
waste, and those with the flank alsC
removed about Is per cent waste
Loin chops of lamb are therefor
somewhat more expensive than thos'
of mutton even if they sell at tn
same price per pound. Rib chops o
lamb, like rib chops of mutton, ar
about 18 per cent waste.
Leg of lamb containing the tallov
is 1876 per cent waste (this does no
count the tallow as waste), shoulde
is 21.1 per cent waste, and breast 2
per cent waste.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
Little insect damage reported thus

Little insect damage reported thus
far.
Observation-Disclosures for the
week, Az inch. Moderate tempera-
ture and strong winds. Spring seed
ing practically completed, excepting
flax and corn. Ground in fine shape.
All crops growing rapidly. Live
stock in fair condition.
Valley.-No precipitation this week.
General growing conditions favorable
excepting for one day of hot winds.
Livestock ON the range is improving.
Weather has been favorable for lamb
ing. A few farm hands are still
needed, and one sheep-herder.
Phillips.-Ideal growing conditions.
A few local showers. Small grain 05
per cent seeded. Corn going in rap
idly. All crops making rapid growth
crl ire IT. exec lent condition.
ill.-Weather generally clear and
warm first part of week. Two days
evceptirvl ll,- -. Awarm rain fell
latter part CT tie week. Crops grow
ing exceptionally well. Spring grain
all seeded. Farmers Just beginning
to plow for corn. Some winter rye
is ready TO head.
Cascade. - Maximum temperature
70, minimum As. One and ~one-fourtF
inches of rain. General growing con,
ditions favorable, but crop is still
late. Some farmers still seeding
wheat and small grains. A large
acreage of cor is being put in.
Fergus.-Local rains first part o.
week. Week extremely hot, will
more rain latter part of week. Al
eFains and grasses making rapid
growth. Seeding practically complet
ed. Corn acreage will be material,
larger than a year ago. Potato acre
age is also increased.
Teton.-One-fourth inch of rainfall
was recorded at the Choteau station
Crop conditions very favorable ant
everything that is up is making rapit
growth. Small grain nearly all seed
ed. Range grass abundant and live
stock conditions very good.
Ravalli.-Season late, but favors
BILE. Early part of week warm, idea
growing weather. Lower tempera
ture with rain latter part. White
wheat in generally fair condition
Large acreage of peas, with fai
stand. Potatoes practically all seed
ed. Stock generally in good condi
ton. Plenty of work for good me-
on road construction work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
ideal CONDITIONS
FOR GROWING CROPS

HELENA, June 3.-Ideal growing
conditions prevailed in Montana for
the week ending May %, according
to reports by county agents from
nineteen counties received by the
state department of agriculture.
Sixteen of the nineteen counties re-
ported precipitation. Seeding of
wheat and oats is practically complet-
ed. Farmers are now planting corn
and flax. Reports by counties:
Richland.-Local showers in some
sections. Soil moisture IS to 40
inches deep. Wheat practically all
seeded and showing. good. Acreage
So per cent of normal. Flax acreage
larger than last year. Sugar beet
acreage little above normal. Grow,
ing conditions very good for small
grains, but too cool for corn. Live
stock improving rapidly.
Dawson.-Heavy rains Saturday.
Some wheat being seeded. Very lit
tie cor planted as yet.
Particularly part of the week
warm. Last half cloudy and show
cry. Weather conditions generally
good and crops were eve better at
this time of the year. Practically all
small grain seeded excepting same
oats and hay. A large acreage Of
corn is being planted. Flax acreage
will be larger than anticipated and
the largest acreage of feed crops that
the county has ever had. Live stock
in still better condition than last
week. Plenty Of farm help, but a
poor class.
Fallon.-Heavy rain over parts of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
RATES REDUCED.

HELENA. June Reduced rates
from all Montana points to Helena
for the state fair, September $3.50,
have been made by the railroads, ac-
cording to word received by B. T.
Moore, secretary Of the states big
exposition. The reductions are the
most liberal to be allowed since the
war. A rate of a fare and a third
for the round trip from points within
a radius of $50 moles from Helena,
and a rate of one fare for the round
trip from remoter points is the con-
cession made by the Northern Pacific,
the Great Northern and the Milwazi-
kee. The minimum round trip fare
for adults within the 150-mile radius
is $1.O0, and for children Of half fars
age so cents. The minimum rounG
trip fare from points 100 miles Oh
more distant from Helena is $3.50
/ Tickets will be sold daily ~Septenbel
/ % TO September 80, inclusive, Will
/ final limit October 2, by which n'
passengers must reach starting point
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
TIME REQUIRED FOR COOKING
MEAT.

How long and at how many pounds
pressure should various meats be
cooked in the pressure cooker?
According to the office of home
economics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, this ques-
ton is not easily answered, for many
factors influence the time of cooking.
Among these are the weight, shape,
and size of the piece to be cooked,
the amount of bone it contains, and
most important of all, whether 1t
is old and tough or young and tender.
In general a large thick piece OF
meat which is rather tough should be
cooked about Is minutes to the pound
at Is to 20 pounds pressure. One OF
the more tender cuts, however, such
as a leg of lamb, would require only
10 minutes TO the pound at a pres
sure of Is to 20 pounds. When meat
is cut into small pieces, as for a stew,
it does not make any difference in
the time of cooking, whether the
amount of meat is 2 pounds or
pounds. At Is to 20 pounds pressure
30 to SO minutes, depending upon The
t~oughness of the meat, will be long
enough to cook it. This applies alsC
to a chicken cut into pieces before i
is cooked.
Overlooking is never desirable ant
should be avoided when meat i
cooked in a pressure cooker. Other
wise flavor and juiciness are sure t
7 be lost even if the meat does no
actually become hard and dry and al
together undesirable.