davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

the association. These bonds are ab- solutely free from taxes of all kinds state or federal excepting only inheritance taxes-and bear an attractive rate of interest. They are secured by the deposit with the Farm loan registrar of United States Gov ernment bonds of an equal value, or by Farm loan mortgages.
 "As loans are made and approved at Washington, these mortgages are submitted for the Government bonds. Each loan is evidenced by a first mortgage and pledged with Regis trar who is an official of the United States Government. It will be seen, therefore, that in addition to the cap ital and credit of Joint Stock Land Banks, every loan is secured by inn proved farming property of unques- toned value. It is difficult to con- ceive of anything safer.
 "From a sentimental standpoint, which we find many bond buyers con- sider along with the absolute security, nothing could be more attractive than such an issue as these. The money is used to finance agricultural opera tions. It gives to the successful farm CT, with good land, the ability to com mand necessary capital which he can pay back in installments so easy that he hardly feels them.
 'In the purchase of these bonds, therefore, the investor not only owns a tax exempt security of the very highest type, but aids in promiting the prosperity of his own country,- a prosperity in which he must inevi- tably participate as the years go on."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
ARIZONA STATE FAIR
 DATE OCTOBER BOTH

Phoenix, August 27.-With the ap- pointment by Governor Campbell of George A. Mauk of Phoenix as a mem- Der of the State Fair commission, to take the place of Charles K. Pishon, resigned, definite plans are being laid for the Arizona State Fair to be held here during the week of October 90.
 A meeting of the reorganized com- mission has been called for the pur- pose of going over the budget and to arrange program of events and out line the activities of the various de- partments, with the idea of present. ing an educational exposition of Ari- zona's resources, which in novelty, in- terest and comprehensiveness, will outshine all previous efforts.
 During this year and last extensive improvements have been made at the state fair grounds. Damage from the Cave Creek floods of last year neces- sitated repairs to the mile track and the practical remaking of the half mile track. In order to save the $60,- 900 grand stand, it was found neces- sary to saw off the routed bottom DOT tion of the wooden supports and sub- stitute concrete piers. A deep con- crete drain running the full 15OO-foot length of the grand stand was install ed to take care of future flood waters. Four 24-inch concrete fumes were also placed beneath the track turns for the same purpose.
 k New buildings are now being added to the original group of 28, others are being moved and renovated, thus giv- ing new and pleasing setting for the 1922 fair.
 Among the most notable improve ments now under way is the erection of model dairy exhibits building, 45 by 115 feet. The dairy department, with refrigeration plant and lab oratory will occupy one side, with all perishable exhibits displayed in refrig- erated show cases. The other side will be devoted to an apiary exhibit in charge of Don c. Mote, state entomol- ogist, and to an educational exhibit by the University of Arizona.
 The building formerly occupied by the dairy exhibits is being remodeled and will be known as the Educational Building. The educational exhibits this year, have been placed under the direction of Miss Elsie Toles, State superintendent of public instruction. Miss Toles has many original ideas on exhibits and promises to give the public something different from the usual line of displays. One side of the building will be divided by eight root reinforced concrete partitions,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

A prohibition campaign has been started in Germany by the Commit tee for the Introduction of Prohibi- tion in Germany" This committee comprises a number of academic, polit- ical and labor leaders and professional men and women from all sections of Germany. Straw votes will be taken in various cities to sound public senti- ment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

uAo"uCO oIluOuuN
 and serve.
 Russel Cream.-Heat a quart of milk until lukewarm, add one cupful of sugar and one junket tablet crushed and mixed with tablespoonful of cold water, add one cupful of double cream and let stand in a warm room until the mixture sets, then freeze and serve in halves of muskmelon. Sprinkle with cinnamon just before serving.
 Filling for Pumpkin Pie.-Cook the pumpkin until dry. To one and one half cupfuls of pumpkin sifted add half teaspoonful each of salt, mace, one teaspoonful of ginger, a few drops of lemon extract and thlee-fourths of a :cupful of honey, one egg and the yolk of another, well beaten, one cup full of sweet milk, one cupful of cream. Mix thoroughly, turn into a large pastry-lined plate and bake 45 min utes. Serve when cool with grated cheese over the top, or with whipped cream sprinkled with grated cheese.
 Peach Betty-Use the soft crumbs from the center of stale loaf of bread. Mix three cupfuls of the crumbs with one-half cupful of but ter, melted. Put a layer of the crumbs into buttered baking dish, and arrange over them a layer of sliced peaches, apples will do, sprink- ling each layer with sugar, spices, grated orange or lemon peel. Bake one hour. Cover the dish during the first half of the baking, then remove to brown. Serve hot with cream and sugar.
 ouinees Baked en casserole.-Wash, core and pare the quinces. then ar- range them in casserole; fill the cen- ters with sugar, add three tablespoon fuls of water for each quince, cover and bake until tender. Serve with the sirup from the dish and cream with sugar. It>will often require two hours to cook quinces until tender.
 Nu. Ml~t~ ~eeQ
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

The annual fixed charges against the United States Treasury on account of the public debt are $41 BOG, 900 900. Of this amount $975, 100000 is for di- rect interest payment, $2S4, ,O00, 900 fer sinking fund and the balance for re- demption of savings certificates, Lib erty bonds, and certificates of indeb- tedness. The actual interest cost ex- ceeds a billion a year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

tiate as an organization, and being denied such recognition by the govern ment bureau having jurisdiction, 2,O0O telephone operators went on strike July 21, 1922, causing the cessation of all telephone communication in Stockholm and Gothenburg.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

There never was an emergency that did not have a remedy Unfortunately . 1t is not always possible to find tho first aid to the wounded" just when needed, so 1t is we'll for all to be pre- pared for life's emergencies by culti- vating a calm mien and a faith in ultimate results.-Lloyd.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

Ninety-six per cent of the popula- tion of Los Angeles is made up of residents formerly living in states other than California.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

Nine thousand, one hundred and ninety-four immigrants entered Pales- tine during 1921.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

Jazz music will not be permitted in the public parks of Toronto. Com munity sinking will take its place.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
FOODS IN SEASON.

A most delicious serving of ice cream Is the following:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

cantaIoupe Cup. Chill the mel Ons on ice, cut in halves, removing all seeds. Fill with ice cream, decorate W 1 t h Drowned almonds n~l r1--o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
DEVELOP WENT OF
 MUSCLE SHOALS URGED IN HOUSE
Reports Filed Recommending Transfer of Project to
 Private Enterprise
ASK FORD'S ACCEPTED
Republican Leader Declares Impossible to Say How Soon
 Action Can Be Expected

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Enactment of legislation designed to bring about development of the governments DOW CT and nitrat projects at Muscle Shoals Ala, by private enterprises, was re- commended today to the house in three reports filed by members of the military committee.
 Each of the reports admitted that the committee had been unable to agree upon details for the proposed development, and expressed belief that the task should be performed by the public itself.
 The report presented by Acting Chairman Mckenzie of Illinois, called for the acceptance of Henry Ford's proposal as amended by the committee to eliminate the Gorgas steam power plant from the propei ties to be dis posed of at Muscle Shoals.
 Representative Wright, Democrat Georgia, an d seven other committee men, asked that the public accept the Ford offer in the form it was finally submitted by the Detroit manufactures without amendment or modification.
 Representative Parker, Republican
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
NIGHT SESSIONS ARE
 D|SCONT NT|NUED
McCumber, in Charge of Bill, Announces He Would Move
 to Recess at 6 p. m. MAY BE TEMPORARY
Denies Agricultural Bloc Entered Into Agreement;
 Opponent Skeptical

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The senate abandoned tonight, temporarily at least, it's night sessions for consider ation of the tariff bill.
 Senator McCumber, Republican, North Dakota, in charge of the bill passed the word around late in the af. ternoon that he would move to recess at P M
 Whether day sessions alone are to be the rule for the future will depend Senator McCumber said, upon how closely the senate applies itself to a consideration of the tariff. Committee amendments in only three paragraphs in the bill were disposed of today.
 Committee amendments disposed of today had to do with duties upon ta- ble, butcher, and other knives, and scissors and sheers. Before the, sen. ate got down to the amendments, there was lively row between Senators Simmons and Gooding of Idaho, chair man of the Republican agricultural tariff bloc, about duties on agricultural products.
 Senator Simmons charged and Sen atOr Gooding denied that there had been an agreement by which agricul
 (Continuea on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
Officer Bent on Arrest Will Find
 Prisoner Has Flown

MORALES. Ariz.. June 9.-When a Louisville. Ky, officer arrives here tomorrow bent on taking Richard War ren back to Louisville to stand trial for murder, the Kentucky officer will learn that Warren has been released from custody and has not tarried in Nogales. Warren was freed today by Superior Judge w. A. O'Connor on a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that Chief of Police Jay Lowe arrest ed him without warrant.
 Warren gained his liberty in spite of the fact that Chief Lowe has in his possession a certified copy of a grand jury indictment returned against War ren in Kentucky, and also telegrams stating that Warren is wanted in Lou isvflle in connection with the fatal shooting there in 1912 of Harry Pol lard
 After the murder, Warren is declar- ed to have fled from Kentucky and joined the army under an assumed name, being stationed here for several years as a member of the 18th infan- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
SAYS BUSINESS
 TRYING I ] GET
 BACK ID NORMAL
Harding Tells Audience That Wages. Will Never Drop Back
 to Pre-War Levels

TRENTON, N. J., June 9.-Business is improving, and wages through re- adjusting, are never going down to pre-war levels, President Harding told an audience in Trenton from a train platform tonight
 The crowd shouted "atta boy to his expression.
 His speech was made enroute to Washington after two days in New Jersey, and he told his station wis itors that be had visited. spots where history was made in forming the re- public, and where education was training the youth of a new genera. tion.
 But at the industrial center of Trenton,' he said, he was impressed with the even greater significance of the days work, and all it implies There would be no advantage, he in dicated, if founders of states and trainers of youth did not have their efforts made effective by people in work-a-day life.
 Everything has been thrown out of joint" he said. Now we are try ing to get back to normal. 1 believe that We are meeting measurable degree of success in the effort. 1 an very glad to say to you that youl government is interested in the good fortunes of business; interested be cause if there is no business there is no good fortune. Now business good fortune depends upon the main tenance of fundamental principles in business activities. It depends upon the people engaged in business, not the capitalists alone, but the mar who gives his brawn for a daily wage.
 During the war, capital got used to unusual profits, and labor became acquainted with unusual wages which both have ben reluctant to re linquish. There must be re-adjust ment, but it must be fair re-adjust ment. We must say to capital tha (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
Mexican Federals
 Waiting to Engage
 Rebels on Crossing

JUAREZ June 9-Federal forces in the Juarez district are waiting to en- gage a force of 15 revolutiOnists who it is reported plan to cross from the United States into Mexico by the way of Bosque Benito about 35 miles east of here It was reported here today the rebels are in camp on the Ameri- can side of the Rio Grande awaiting supplies and funds General F Sardo an officer under General Emanuel Pel- ez during the time Pelez was in con- trol of the Tampieo oil district Is men, toned in connection with the new movement There was much specula- tiOn in Juarez today on the effect the killing of General Lucido Blanco Col onel Aurelio Martinez and Mojor Gar cia at Laredo wiuld have on the plans of revolutionary leaders who hope to launch an uprising against the govern ment in northern Chihuahua Federal officials here today said they hoped the rebels near BosQue Benito would attempt a crossing as they would be eliminated to man
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
BONUS CO NSLDERAT|ON
Measure Will Not Be Brought Up in Senate For at Least
 Ten Days, It Is Said

WASHINGTON, June 9-Efforts to obtain senate consideration of the sol diers' bonus bill will be deferred for at least 10 days, it was stated today authoritatively Whether it will be taken up by agreement among Repub- lican leaders or without the consent of some, remains to be determined.
 Chairman McCumber of the finance committee, who win pilot the legisla. rton on the floor, has Informed sena. tors that in fixing a time to call the bill up, he will try to suit the conven. fence of most of them.
 Another amendment to the bonus measure was offered today, Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon. propos ing the Smith-McNary $35O, 100000 rec lamation measure as a land settle ment feature. This bill already has been reported to both the house and senate, but as part of the bonus measure it would be changed, Senator McNary said. so thet vterans would be given preference in the purchase of land in excess of the farm unit, ana il the preference to homestead public lands lying within reclamation dis trict
 Under another change, the service of veterans would be utilized as prac ticable in the construction of eacf reclamation project.
 Senator McNary said it was his pul pose to press his amendment provided majority of the senate show a de sire to incorporate land ,settlemen provisions in the bonus bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
BORAH STATED TO QUEST ION
 LEGALITY IF
 HOOVER PACT
Senator Promises Probe if Price Scale Is to Be Made
 Basis of Profiteering
CONFERENCE IS HELD
Hoover Exchanges Letters With Retail Association
 Over Price Advance

WASHINGTON, June g. Congress sional investigation Of prices charged by bituminOus coal operators and re- tailers was promised tonight by Sena- tor Borah of Idaho. chairman of the senate labor committee, at confer ence with Secretary Hoover of the de- partment of commerce. if the basic price scale established at conference between Hoover with committees of producing operators are made the bas- is for profiteering.
 Secretary Hoover was said to have assured Senator Borah that in further conference with operators and dealers he would do his utmost to prevent pro fiteering, and to obtain price adjust ments to protect the public. and Sen ator Borah was understood to have agreed to withhold any investigation pending the outcome of Hoover's ac- tion.
 The subjects discussed between Sec retary Hoover and Senator Rorah were said to have been the prive agreements negotiated through Hooy- CT and possible congressional action. including legislation. It was said that Senator Borah had no desire to inter- fere with Hoover's price negotiations so long as they were not made the means for charging excessive prices. But it was said Senator Borah had questioned the legality of the Hoover price agreements.
 The conference lasted on hour. It was understood that Hoover would proceed forthwith to securing adjust ment of prices based on a maximum price of $3.5O ton. and also to take steps to prevent operators from charg- ing unreasonable prices to retailers ! Following the conference, Senator Bor ah made the following statement: My position at tho conference to- { night was simply this: if the opera ' tors and retailers work together and : will cooperate to protect the public in the matter Of prices. I should not favor at this time any investigation { and would let this price proposition work itself out if it will.
 But if the maximum which has been fixed by Hoover is going to be
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

LONDON, June 9.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The main difficulties of the signatories of the Anglo-Irish treaty over the proposed Irish consti- tuition are believed to have been elim- mated in consequence of the confer ence in London, in which Premier Lloyd George and Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali Eireann, have taken part. It is expected that joint meeting of the signatories will be held early next week.
 A communication issued this eve ming by the Colonial office asserts that substantial progress was made at today's meeting between Colonial Secretary Churchill, War Secretary Worthington-Evan and Griffith. The experts continued to investigate a mass of technical and legal details connected with the constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
More, Witnesses Are
 Rounded Up to Be Heard in Ward Case

WHITE PLAINS, N. ., June g. Westchester county authorities spent today rounding up more witnesses to be brought before the grand jury next Tuesday when that body resumes it's investigation of the staying of Clar- ence Peters by Walter s. Ward.
 It was understood that five new subpoenas- had been issued. Those upon whom they will be served in clude George s. Ward, Walters fath' CT: Ralph D. Ward, a brother; Mime Zeigler, a French maid. who went uu' der the name of Eff" and who left the Ward household shortly after the shooting, and two other persons be lieved to be friends of the Wards who attended the card party on the night Peters was killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
Rickenbacker Still
 Being Accompanied
 by Old Man Trouble

OMAHA, June 9.-Captain Eddie Rickenbacker again encountered trou- ble in his around-the-ountry flight, when, late today, his airplane was forced down near Dexter, Iowa, eighty miles of. her. while he was flying on the Chicago-to-Omaha leg of his trip 10 the coast
 The plane was forced down two miles from Dexter when ignition trou- ble developed.
 Captain Rickenbacker, in long dis tance telephone converSation declared that the mishap was directly attribu- table to that which occurred in Detroit yesterday when his plane was struck by lightning Efforts to repair the ma chine and continue to Omaha tonight were futile, according to Captain Rick enbacker, who said that he would not resume his flight to Omaha until to- morrow, He said he would probably arrive here early tomorrow afternoon and then continue to Denver. where he expects to arrive by nightfall Sat urday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
ID ASK CHANGE IN
 R|VER'S COURSE
Will Confer With Campbell
 on Measures to Relieve S Danger From Floods
WOULD MAKE CUT-oFFS
State Attorney Is Against Any Steps Being Taken
 Until Crest Passes

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 9.-A dele gation from the Palo Verde joint levee district in California, headed bd Ed ward F. Williams, president of the district, will arrive in Phoenix tomor- row morning to confer with Govern or Campbell and other state officials concerning changes proposed by the Californians in the course of the Colo rado river to relieve what they say IS a flood menace 10 the Palo Verde val ley south of Blythe, Cal.
 Since levee near Blythe broke ear ly in March and flooded the town or Ripley, Cal, and the Palo Verde Val ley. driving several hundred persons from their homes, there has been a controversy between residents on the Arizona side or the Colorado and those of the Palo Verde Valley over alleged attempts of California to divert the flood from the Palo Verde Valley by making cut-offs in bends of the river on the Arizona side.
 Through the conference, the Cali fornians hope to obtain permeissioh from Ariznoa state officials to make the cut-offs or to arrive at some plan of relief that will not be objectionable to Ariona residents.
 State Attorney General w. J. Gail braith, whose office is directin the fgight to prevent changing of the riv- CTS course today declared that Ari- ona Is willing to do all in it's power to relieve the situation, but is against my measure which would endanger residents of Ariona and their property along the river. He contends that any measure to divert the river at this time when the largest spring flood Of the river is expected. not only will in- undate the CiboIa Valley, 30 miles south of Blythe, but also will prove a serious menace to the Yuma Valley in Ariona. and the Imperial Valley in California.
 At the conference tomorrow, Gal braith will insist that no steps be taken to stFaighten the river until the crest of the June flood has passed.