davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED

CAMDEN, N. J., Feb. 18-T h Q frozen body of young woman, with the imprint of fingers about the throat was found in Forest Hill Park yesterday morning. There were the tracks of an automobile and the footprints of two men about the body in the crushed snow
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
HOME FIRE TAKES FOUR

WHEATLAND, Wyo., Feb. 18- Four members of 8 family of five were burned to death near Hart vile last night, when the home of L. A Dove was destroyed by fire.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
BIRTH CONTROL DELAYED

NEW YORK, Feb. 18-supreme Court Justice Blur has withheld temporarily his approval of the in corporation of the American Birth Control League, of which Margaret Sanger is one of the incorporators.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
BORDER TROUBLE THREATENS
 ALONG THE MEXICAN BORDER

FL PASO, Feb. 18-Feeling is tense at Juarez, where a rebel at- tack threatens.
 Five thousand American troops have been massed here for the pro- lection of the border in the event of an outbreak of hostilities.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
GEM IMPORTER LOSES JEWELS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18-Sidney A.. Krengel, diamond importer, re- ported to the local police this morn ing that he was robbed of diamonds worth S150,0O0 on the Illinois Central train from Chicago last night. ..:.*:. ..-
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
Grange Against It

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. l8- 4 representative of the National Grange is authority for the state ment that the grange Is opposed to the suggested sales tax, or any form of direct consumption tax to raise funds for bonus purposes.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
GENOA CONFERENCE DELAYED

LONDON, Feb. 18-It is conceded in British official circles that there is a probability that the Genoa eco homie conference, originally set for March 8, may be delayed three weeks .*= @-..:.":.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
FREE STATE BILL MOVING

LONDON, Feb. 1s-The bill es- tablishing the Irish free state passed a second reading in the house of commons yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
POWDER HoUsE-TWo DEAD

LAKE HOPATOONG, N. J., Feb. 18-Two men met death at Landing yesterday when the packing plant of the Atlas Powder Company was destroyed by an explosion.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
Death List Mounting

BELFAST, Feb. 18-Deaths dur ing the latest rioting in this district are placed at 34, bringing the total casualties to IA since the com mencement of recent hostilities.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
PHOENIX COMPANY
ASKS SELL BONDS

Application OF the W. G. Ellis
Building company, of Phoenix, to is
sue and sell to the Milwaukee Build
ing company, of Los Angeles, not to
exceed $175,00O OF second mortgage
z per cent serial notes was filed with
the corporation commission yester-
day. The company incorporated in
December with a capital stock of
81, ,000,0 900 divided into 10000 shares
at the par value of 800. Previously
the company sold 100000 in 7is per
cent first mortgage bonds 10 Blythe
Witter and company, of California.
The Merry Widow Mining COM
pany. a 100000 Arizona corporation,
has applied fer permit to sell 100000
Of its 100000 shares OF stock at the
par value. CT 10 cents a share. The
company's property is located in the
San Francisco mining district in Mo-
have county.
The San Francisco Mines company
has asked authority of the corpora
tion commission to issue and sell
500, 600 shares OF its stock at a con-
tracted price of 100000 and has also
asked the right to sell to its creditors
$4,000 shares of stock at 10 cents a
share. The company has property
in the San Francisco mining district
in Mohave county. 1t incorporated I'm
November, 1915, with a capital stock
of S125,000 divided into 1,250.000
shares at the par value of 10 cents
share.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

put into effect by the fifth state
legislature, declared that it not only
gave the counties a better institute,
but a less expensive one. In CEN
tralizing the institute work. it has
been possible to secure the leading
educators of the country on the pro-
gram, and the cost has been less than
that OF the time county institutes.
Under the direction of Miss Toles the
sessions have been of benefit, not
only to the teachers. but the com
munities as well, which have had the
benefit of the exceptionally good
programs.
Among the speakers who have
come to Arizona in the interests of
education have been DIR. Henry S.
Curtis of Oberlin, special health edu-
Gator; DIR. C. o. Hoyt of the Michigan
State Teachers association; DR.. Ge-
orge e. F'reeland of the State Teach
ers College of San Diego, and STAN
ford University.
In the opinion OF Miss Toles. ex-
ceptionally good features of the in
stitute were the talks given by Miss
Louise Lynd Of the Tempe Normal
faculty. Miss Lynd has charge Of
the teachers training work OF the
rural schools of the Normal and in
this connection she teaches a school
some miles distant from Tempe.
Familiar with rural conditions in
Arizona. her meetings were crowded
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

tion with their families and neigh
bors and il is expected by club Off
cials that fully 1000 motor cars VIII
take part in the run. Arrangements
have been made for feeding 5000 per-
sons at the grand free barbecue TO
be given at noon, which is under the
direction of /. r. Haughey.
Comparatively smooth driving all
the way through. is the verdict oil
the clubs committee sent out to IN
spect the route to the intake. The
roads for the most part are in splen-
did condition, as attested by the fact
that the round trip was made in three
and one half hours. The speedome-
ter registered 34 miles over one route
and 34.6 over another. Both are re-
ported in good condition with the ex-
ception of a small portion where the
going is choppy. No portion or either
route is in any way dangerous ana
there are no bad hills.
Roads, Are Excellent
The best route and the one which
autoists will be advised to follow. lies
out North Central avenue TO Indian
School road. thence east TO the canal
road, which is taken at the head OF
the new Crosscut canal. The route
continues along the canal for some
distance, then takes the Fort Nc
Dowell road to the intake.
The other route fl-s straight out
the Tempe road to the road which
turns north tc Scottsdale, thence
north to the Arizona canal, where 1t
joins the route above outlined.
When one reaches the Fort Nc
Dowell road il will be found best, It
is stated. to take the road which
leads directly TO the intake as in
dicated by the signs.
For those, however. who desire to
inspect the pipe line along the course
of the Verde river, they are advised
to follow the canal to the Granite
Reef dam, continuing up the Verde
river to the point of intake. This
road is rather rough and narrow and
should not be taken by any but the
most experienced driver. is the warn
ing issued.
Signs have been erected to guide
the autoists at all turns and juno
ton points so that no one need ex-
perience any doubt or confusion in
finding his way to the barbecue
grounds.
No particular time has been set for
leaving the city That will be left
to the judgment of the individual
autoiSts. The majority OF partlci-
pants probably will leave their homes
about 10 a. m. which should insure
ample time to reach the intake by the
noon hour when the serving of the
barbecue will begin.
City Engineer L. B. Hitchcock will
explain the engineering features OF
the pipeline and intake construction
and will be prepared to answer all
questions. Other speakers will be
Colonel J. A. Rountree. directOr gen.
erai of the United states Good Roads
association: Judge Richard e. Sloan.
former governor OF Arizona; Mayor
Plunkett and George Purdy Builard,
local representative of the American
Automobile association and a mem
Der OF the state advisory council OF
the Automobile Club OF Arizona. Sc
lections by the Indian school band
will lend pleasing variety to the
days program.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
MANY ATTACHES OF
THE SENATE NAMED

The senate will be we'll organized
when the special session conveneS
Wednesday at noon inasmuch as the
statutory employees have already been
named by the committee on printing
and clerks, including +. 0. Goodell of
Pima county, f. A. woodward of
Gila county and Charles Z. Larson of
Coconino county.
Roy Davidson, who served as sec
retary to the senate during the regu-
lar session, will act in the same
capacity at the special session, while
his assistant will be Jack Ryan of
Phoenix. Rev. Bertrand r. Cocks Of
Phoenix will be the chaplain; f. C..
Brown of Tucson will be the SER
geant at arms: Mrs. r. G. Haskett
OF Flagstaff, journal clerk; Grace l.
Gibson OF Ajo, enrolling and engross-
ing clerk: Kathleen Barron of Phoe-
nix, bill clerk: Mrs. w. f.. Jones of
Prescott, page; Frank Smith OF
Phoenix, doorkeeper. and Perry
Payne, Phoenix, janitor.
There are only three changes, Mr..
Ryan replacing Harry Hibben, now in
California; Miss Gibson, whose faith
er served in the third legislature,
taking the place of Mrs. z. ]. Bur-
mister, now out of the state, and Miss
barron succeeding Mrs. Mai Free
man, who is connected with the COR
poration commission.
Those named yesterday do not in
clude all the attaches Of the senate.
The stenographers and mailing clerks
will in all probability not be named
until later in the week. It Is hardly
believed that the places will be filled
until a few days after the session
opens.
It is understood that the attitude
of the committee will be TO encour-.
age the endorsement by senators OF
those really in need OF employment.
1t is said that a number OF the cleri-
cal positions in the past have been
filled by Young married women who
regard the SIS a day paid the clerks
as pin money
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
INSTITUTES HAVE
BEEN BIG SUCCESS

The series of teachers institutes
held in every county in the state
under the direct supervision Of the
state department of education will
come to an end in Gila county Feb
ruary 24-25, according to Elsie Toles.
state superintendent Of public in
struction, who returned yesterday
from Graham and Greenlee counties
where institutes were held last week.
This is the first year the institutes
were held under state supervision
and that the results were satisfactory
was evidenced by the fact that at the
close of every session endorsement
was given by the teachers of the diff
ferenr communities. Miss Toles. in
speaking OF the policy which was
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
PLAN BARBECUE
FOR 5000 TODAY
At VERDE INTAKE
Expect 1000 Motor Cars In
Sociability Run-Roads
Are In Good Condition
And Signs Plainly Point
The Way

Everything is in top-notch readi-
ness for the inspection run and bar
pecue which win be staged today un-
der the auspices of the Automobile
Club Of Arizona as a great Admis-
sion Day celebration in which every
one is cordially invited to partici-
pate.
The barbecue will be held at the i'm
take Of the citys new water works
on the Verde river. "a miles north
east of Phoenix, and the special
motif of the event is to provide op-
portunity for every resident Of Phoe-
nix to examine the new water sys-
tenn in its entirety.
Many autoists have signified their
Intention of attending the celebra-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
7HE MARROW WAY

Il don't see how you manage 70
live within your income, Jones. Aren't
you cramped?'
"Cramped is no name for it! I
have TO go out and borrow five dol
lars every time want to stretch. -
Wayside Tales.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

The boy stood on the burning deck,
He stood it very well:
He had to stand lot, by heck
He lived in New Rochelle!
-Wayside Ttales.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
PRAYER BOOK FOR MARY

LONDON.-One of the queens
wedding presents to Princess Mary
will be gorgeously illuminated pray
err book will be specially printed and
arranged.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
SMarcopa County
mill secure greater value from
Asphalhc Concrete Payements

The comparatively low construction cost
of asphaltic concrete pavements presents
most important reason why this type OF pave
ment could most proftably be adopted for
Maricopa County's road-building program
Furthermore, the pavement can be used the
day after it is laid : eliminating the long use
of bad detours
Because of Greater Durability
The great strength of asphaltic concrete
construction combined with its residence
makes this type of road long-lived. 1t carries
the traffic load successfully remaining
smooth and true to grade after long years of
service.
Because of LO7O Maintenance Cost
The durability of asphaltic concrete, proved
by actual service, inSurcS little or no mainte-
nance cost There is no resurfacing, because
an asphaltic concrete pavement : base and
surface makes finished, complete roadway
surface.
The Ideal Highway for Mdricopa County
Add to these advantages the fact that eli
matte extremes have no effect on asphaltic
concrete and that this type of pavement has
proved it's efficiency under conditions of eli
mate and traffic similar to those of Maricopa
County,
That is the best evidence that asphaltic con-
crete highways would give service with econ
omy to Maricopa County for many years to
come
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
California;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
just soaking in Rinse loosens
all the dirt
Ploughing the Sea.

The sea is vast place; even such
comparatively small potion Of il a.
the North sea is three times as big A.
Great Britain.
One would think that, however
many fishing vessels were at work,
they could not fish portion of the
North sea in the course of year.
An average trawl meta kind OF Dag
dragged across the bottom Of the sea
lis Is feet in width. A trawler works,
on an average. $50 days out Of the 5h5,
and she has her trawi down for 10
hours out Of the "a. With her trawl
down she travels at the rate OF two
and one half knots per hour.
Surprising that she does this, have
you any idea of the amount, of ground
her traw will scrspe in the course of
YEAR, 1t exceeds 200 square miles :
In the North sea there are at work
about $500 trawlers. The whole Of the
bed of the North sea--that part Ct
il, az least. which is fit for trawling
must be covered more than twice. in
the course Of l2-month.
Small wonder. then. that FISH are
not so plentiful as once they were
Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
TWO TREASURE
HUNT SPLANNED.
New Jersey and New York
Men Go After $50,O00,000
Hoard
SAID TO BE BURIED
OFF NOVA SCOTIA
Another Party Will Seek
to Raise 100000 From
Lusitania

New York, June 22.--On the heels of
the news that golddiggers we're seeking
lost Jesuit treasure in the Wye river,
Canada and that an expedition had just
left New York for the Belgian Congo,
there to search for precious metalso,an
nouncement has been made of two new
treasure hunts that have been organ
lied and will soon depart.
To-day five men, one from Elizabeth
aud two from Newark, N. D.. with two
from White Plains, N. X. win sail for
an island off Nova Scotia in search Of
legendary s5o,ooO0oo hoard. Edward
w Bovine Of Newark, who heads the
searchers, said resident Of California
told him that during war between
South American countries many years
ago, the national treasure Of one Of the
participants was put on ship to save
it from capture. The vessel escaped
and on reaching the Canadian coast,
the treasure was buried Bovine said
the Californian had convinced him that
he had the secret Of the treasure and
decided to lead the search
The other treasure hunters will sail
July on the steamer Blakely, which
has been especially equipped to raise
81. 100000 in coin and bullion which
went down on the Lusitania when il
was sunk by German submarine.
Captain b. r. Levitt will he in com.
mand Of the expedition The American
expedition win sail in the face of
threats of an English concern that il
has contracts to salvage of the Lusita
MIA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
How to Make
JelIied Strawberries
A Delicious Novelty
Every Housewife Will Want
to Try this Recipe
BY Ann Proctor.

Something new and delicious in the
| line Of preserves that every housewife
will want TO make this season IS jcllied
strawberries. Only three minutes boil
ing il required and the process is 30
simple and easy that success is assured
at the first trial.
Select only small or medium sized.
fully ripe berries After hulling. add
Juice Of one lemon and weigh out two
pounds berries including lemon juice.
Spread berries on their sides in single
layer on fat plate and gently press
each berry nearly hat with bottom Of
small bottle. This leaves skins nearly
intact. but ruptures fruit inside and
makes il hollow, allowing boiling sug
ar TO saturate tissues quickly.l Meas
re seven and one-half levcled cups
three and one-fourth pounds sugar
into small pan. Place about a cup Of
berries and juice in large kettle and
cover with layer OF sugar Continue
placing LAYER Of sugar over each cup
Of berries and put balance Of sugar
on top. Allow to stand over night. so
that part Of sugar will be dissolved,
and mixture can be stirred and cooked
without crushing fruit. Stir constantly
and bring to a vigorous boil over the
hottest fire Boil hard for three min
utes with continual stirring. Remove
from fire and add one-half bottle
lscant half cup CERTo. stirring il in
we'll Skim at once and pour quickly
within five minutes from removal from
fire.
Important: Best way to seal jams
and jellies in open glasses Cover while
hot with thin coat hot parafiin Next
dav add tablespoonful hot parafiin TO
seal cracks around edge formed by
sbrinkage on cooling.
The really astonishing results OBJ
tanned by those who follow this recipe
are due 10 the use Of Certo. the pure
concentrated ielly.making principle of
fruit Il contains no gelatine or pre-
sentative and il highly endorsed by
leading domestic science authorities
and housewives who have used H. By
the "Certo Process" you can make jams
and iellies from all kinds Of fruits. ci
ther fresh or canned. with only one
minutes cooking These keep per
fectly.
The above recipe and nearly 100 9th
ers for making delicious jellies and
jams by the "Ccrto Process" i found
in the Certo Book 81 Recipes. a copy Of
which viii be given to You by your
grocer or druggist when YOU get Certo.
Extra copies will h. sent free If you
write to the pectin sales Compare.
Inc. Dept 100. Rochester, \. "
Important. Jse Certo THE year in
making al your jams and icllirs II
saves time. worry and boiling The
~Certo Process never. fails and saves
money. because you make half - uueh
mere jan from the same amount #
fruit. Jam and jelly made fhis way
keep perfectly adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Wiswall and Miss Wiswall. who
own cottage here. arrived Wednes-
day from Roxbury, Mass, and the cot
tage win be opened for the summer
very soon. The family remains here
through the summer.
Mrs. John Bell Of Connecticut. after
passing several days here with her
aunt, Mrs. w H. Gladding, returned
TO her home Wednesday
Carl Thresher Of MeIrose Highlands
is in town this week and will remain
over until Friday. Mrs. yinton. who
has been IN the family for several
years. is here with the family and will
return on Friday with them.
Miss ENERGY Matthews, who mas
been in feeble health for several weeks.
is now confined TO the house and un
able to go out at all.
The Hortonia Power company, which
furnishes lights for this place. is re-
quiring an increase in rates and il is
not vet decided what action will be
taken in regard to adopting the new
rate.
Mrs Marcia Grow. accompanied by
her son. Clarence Grow. arrived here
on Sunday from New York, and the
former viii remain with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. L. A Russlow, for the pres
emit, and the latter returned to New
York Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
GOVERNMENT
W AS BEATEN
On Financial Amendment
to National Health In
surance Bill
VOTE 20 TO IA
PASSING MEASURE
Defeat of Government Not
Considered Of Much
Significance

London, June % (By the Associated
Press The government was defeat
ed on financial amendment to the
national health insurance bill in grand
committee of the House of Commons
to-day The committee Immediately
adjourned in order that the govern
ment might consider its position.
The amendment was carried against
the government by vote of 20 to "a.
The defeat is considered in politi-
cal quarters Of no greater Importance
than that which occurred in the House
OF Lords yesterday and as unlikely to
lead to modification Of the govern
mcnt's policy.A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
STOWE

News has been received here of the
death. on the 18th, in Salem. Mass, OF
Mrs. Emma r Clark Mrs. Clark was
the widow Of Rev. DIR. Dewitt 5. Clark.
for many years a pastor Of the Tabcr-
nacle church in Salem and who was
formerly frequent visitor at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin r. Bigelow in
Stowe. formerly parishioners Of DR..
Clark In Salem.
Marshall Mercury left Wednesday on
an auto trip 20 Sherbrooke, Canada. to
bring back load Of prospective real
estate purchasers
Truman Nichols Of Bellows Falls is
4 visitor at the home of his nephew,
c. P. Billings.
Misses Mary. Bigelow of Salem.
Mass, and Addie Bigelow of Frank
lin, n. a.. came "Wednesday TO pass the
summer with their sisters. Misses
Annie and Susie Bigelow of Maple
street.
The condition Of Mrs. r. f.. stat.
ford. who has long been an invalid, is
more comfortable than for some time
and she is able to take short walks.
A. W. Christianson is in Burlington
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. s. A. polaske were Wis.
itors in Burlington Tuesday.
Miss Fife sleeper and brother. Floyd
Sleeper. and guests. Miss Bernice Shat
tuck, Of Burlington and Donald Bixby
II Essex Center are passing the week
in stowe. Miss Sleeper has employ
ment at the White mountains and Mr..
sleeper has position with Brodie I
Niles in Burlington during the sum
mer.
Mrs. c. A. Webster Of Lvndenville
Is visiting az the home Of her niece,
Mrs Clitus Tomlinson.
Mrs. G. VI. Pike. who is passing
the week at her home in Burlington,
goes Friday to Lake Placid, \. y. 70
attend fraternity reunion having been
chosen a. delegate from the alumni
chapter Of the Kappa Alpha Pheta Of
G. v NJ.
Miss Nadine Boardman. who has
completed her wear OF teaching at Yer
sennes. came Wednesday TO pass the
summer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. :. Boardman Mise Boardmsn has
position in the Edmunds high school m
Burlington for the coming year.
Mrs. c. A. Adams returned Tuesday
from Nedford. where she has passed
two weeks with Mr.. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foster, Mrs.
Edwina Harris and Mrs. =. G. Stat
ford have returned from weeks mo-
tor trip 70 Malone. y. y.
A. NJ. Hunter Of vergcnnes has joined
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mouiton and
child are visiting her parents in Hol-
land
y. r. Godfrey. who came to attend
the reunion Of the class Of 1921, ;. II
$. has returned to ~. George
Edwin Peterson has gone 70 Ripton.
where he has employment At the Bread
Loaf inn
Mr.. and Mr.. John Belts and family
and Miss Grace Picof II Lebanon have
been spending several days Al Fred
Ploof's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22

In the sweet silence Of the twilight
thew honevmooned upon the bach.
Dearest he murmurcd, trembling
nov that ne are married. II have :
secret 70 tel YOU
@What = IL. sweetheart - asked
softly
-Can ycu ever forgive ne Tor dere1r-
inr vour- he .cbhei May lsft
err j made n risss-
Never mind lorehird. b sis
rsrei renf.y. 80 are he disnenss u
r,1r rrPsrrment rIu-- - II BE
lLcDdo1i.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
Beat Him a Mile.

That tenor of ours can hold one OF
his notes for nearly two minutes
That's nothing. I've held a note for
nearly two years. that one Of yours"
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
The Scratching Backs

Rather neat is Johnny Viewers re-.
mark If il is ,Johnny's about 4 Ger
tain literary clique in New York. He
says their song ought 10 be, "Merrily
we roll log. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
Helpful Thought for To-day.

Do not try TO grasp too much of life
at one time. Live to-day well; life is a
mosaic and each tiny piece should be
cut and set with skill. Boston Tran
schipt.