davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Rose Cleveland is giving much lime to genealogical research.
 Boston is justly proud of the record made by a fifteen-ysar-old girl. Rose Pitonof. who swan from Charlestown bridge to Boston light. covering close to twelve miles in little short of seven hours.
 The sportswomcn of France. led by Mime. Camille du Cast and Mile. Marie Durand. have entered a, protest against the campaign against permitting wo- men to take part in sporting contests which is being carried on by Henri Rochefort. the editor.
 DorotLea Smith. d schoolgirl living in Brooklyn. has received notice of a be quest of Sl2.00o left in trust for her by Henry Pcyser of Brussels. Belgium. She is thirteen years old and will enter the girls high school this fall Peyser. a glove manufacturer in business with Dorothea's father. Charles l.. Smith. died recently in Brussels.
 Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of the Demo cratic leader of the house of repre- sentstives, returned recently from Edinburgh. where she was a delegate 10 the worlds missionary conference and wrote for the Edinburgh Herald a report of the conference fran an American woman's viewpoint. Mrs. Clark and her daughter then toured the continent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
Base Hits.

Four triple plays have been made in the National league this season.
 Manager Connie Mack of the Ath- letics cuts in for a quarter of the profits of the Philadelphia club.
 Jake Daubert of Brooklyn is about the niftiest first sacker in the National league and is as game as they make 'em.
 Elberfeld of the Washington Amer jeans considers himself the lightest player in the major leagues He weighs only 135 pounds.
 Ping Bodle. the heavy hitting right fielder of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, has eclipsed every record made in league baseball for home runs thus far this season. He has been putting the ball over the fences throughout the circuit with great regularity.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
Cheerful BIunders.

Liverpool children are credited with the following cheerful bluDders in examinations:
 The horse is as tai. as middle aged man.
 The pig has been the goose that lays the golden eggs 10 many people
 Many Americans would not be millionaires without the falsely blamed pig.
 The pig is native of China, and if can go into houses and sit down like a Christian.
 The horse consists of fe;locks. joints, flank. upper arm and hook. Without these the graceful animal could not live
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
" "CURTAILMENT l"

(Bostof se.y1 Bureau)
 If eae word more than another is to characterize 1910 in a purely Dnterial sense. it is "curtailment. 1he term has grown not only famii- tAr. but fashionable In many lines this tendency has gone so far that the word is pronounced with almost the same relish that a chronic in- VA Id evinces in detailing his symp- toms. In copper circles it actually kindles mild enthusiasm.
 This contrite acknowledgement of past economic misdeeds has made clearer the realization of our post panic excesses and made easier their cure. It has enabled us to see in their true perspective such things as these, that were comprised within the past year or so:
 Prices of 219 for Union Pacific, S6 for Steel and almost as much for Amalgamated: iron made at the rate of 3I 100000 tons year: na- tionaI bank loans of s5.4s2, 900 .ooe an increase of s400.000, 900 in six months: .s word copper surplus of over 40e,e2o.oo0 pounds; imports at the rate et Sl,5oo, ,o0o.o0o year, or virtually .s much as our exports. where 7 few ysrs before they were -cr cent as large: au output of 100000 motor cars a year.
 The stock market gave the crrtai
 nent clue. with a decline Of 22 per cent from the high of August. 1909: iron production has fallen off like wise 2l per cent since last February: copper producers have finally man. aged to achieve at least a 15 per cent cut; the bankers had in July made a sight reduction in loans. and the September figures will prob ably show bit more progress: the automobile industry has al last made enforced acquaintance with retrench- ment: August clearings were 15 per cent under year before.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
NEW YORK LIST DISPLAYS
 IMPROVED TONE YESTERDAY
lRr A J. cg sk,.

New Yorsz list aasTs ed and i'm proved torse lhrougt5 the session, closing a. -. Of :s...- -.ay with ad- vances ranging from to l point. Volume of business considerably be- low yesterday with total sales. 33o,- leo.
 Boston coppers held steady with sfaotations confined within narrow limited limits. Market continues a dnIl affair but trend of prices for fbe leading issues is upward on any show of strength and activity in New York market Greene Cananea un- der pressure selling on to 6a- s. < F. sold a, II without material offer ings Giroux being accumulated zruund 6s. Balance of list prartical- iy unchanged.
 Curb list dull with only light trans act 'ons. Chino opened 1ss and re acted 10 1Ss. Denn sold at 2a Offerings are pretty scarce under 2 and rumc- the that things have taken a chang the better may cause g. cessatzv liquidation in which account g. would ad dance easily on any spt buying. Shattuck cue. ahu practically un- changed Rosalia offered at with bids at 6. Cactus still under press ure I-le lower London Copper open ed 5s lower
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
Tales of Cities.

In Honan city, distant only two days by rail from Picking. lump silver. the same cumbrous currency that has been used for centuries, is still employed.
 Spokane has put a coating of oil on ten miles of streets and is congratuiat- ing itself on the prospect of freedom from dust and the increased attrac- tiveness of the city as place for homes.
 No business whatever can now be done on Sundays in the Mexican city of Mazatlan- Heretofore ali places of business have been open from s till F on Sundays. allowing only one half holiday to employees in the whole week
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
brings deep regret.

brings deep regret
 T. L. McGarty was born in Clinton. N- r.. thirty-six years ago the sev- enth of last July. His health failed in the East and he went to Pueblo, where for two years he was circula- ton manager of the Star-Journal His health further failing there he came to Douglas and became manager of the Washington Undertaking pariors. Later. a year ago. he embarked in the same business for himself For the first two years after coming to Douglas his health seemed fairly good. but after that he failed and fin the past six months the disease made rapid progress. He leaves a wife and brother in this city and a mother at Utica, N. Y.. besides three sisters and another brother in the East, but no children.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30

z he question of most interest and concern is, of course. whether cur tailment has reached it's culmina- ten It accords fairly well with general reconcilement to the disci- pIine of depression that not very many men in productive and dis tributive ines are sanguine enough to believe the reajjustment is in ally ended.
 Two indices bear out this catious view. One is. of course. the stock market. to which many men of af- fairs look consciously for partial guidance. The market has certain. ly not yet given clear indication that demand has swapped relative positions with supply, so far as concerns its particular wares. Al lowing any considerable time mar gin to correspond with relative mar gin to the last three large move Eents up and down in both secur- :ties and commodities. would lead to inference that trade and business
 
 Further. real curtailment should be two-fo,d.-in prices as well a: volume. each reduction answering tf diminished demand. While we hea much anent low Y-ices in iron and steel. and whi e pig iron is indeed about % per cent cheaper than at tine years beginning, it must be conceded that general prices in dices have shown no very substantial recession. We are still large ob- sessed by high cost of living, from which each interest seeks relief by keeping up to all others his prices for commodities or labor.
 Then there are a few special brakes on business expansioE-the antitrust decisions. the railroad rate worriment and politics. they rein force the who aesome disposition to make haste slowly and to accept cur tsilment gracefully.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
DEATH IS WINNER

DOUGLAS, Sept 2s.-fSpeciaD-
 Thomas L. McGsrty succombed 60 dread tuberculosis at 1:35 this af- ternoon. after one of the hardest and brsvest battles that man ever fought. To the very last he would not give up, and was conscious to near the end. finally realizing that his battle was lost and saying good bye to his wife. brother and friends.
 Thomas L. McGarty came to Doug las four years ago and made many -freinds here. He was an Elk and rshe plnck he showed in his brave bat fie. combined with naturally ge- nial disposition, made him favorite in the earlier days ci hzs life in this city Later. as his hoalth failed he stiIl remained cheerful and pleasant and his death. although expected,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
Joy Fixed Him.

Very minute that or Trouble Came to spend the day Joy came dancin' with his fiddle Hustled him away. And when ger we see him comin' Pleasure to destroy. Then VIC set the fiddles hummin'- Send a word to Joy.
 Atlanta Constitution
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
Horridi

''We were ali on the beach" says the lady. in our bathing suits. and one of those horrid newspaper photographers came along and took snapshots of us.'
 ''The wretch,'
 ''Yes. And I've bought his paper every day since then. and he hasn't prin.ed my picture at alf"-Chicago Post
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
The Friend h Need.

When . fellows doing fine. Making his finances shine. Wearing e'er a broad brim smile Underneath a brand new tile. Dressed n tailor fitted clothes, Knocking out his daily woes. Sailing through this world Of ours On a river strewn with flowers. Singing songs of careless joy. 'Tisn't then he needs you. boy. When a fellows down and out. Gone up the financial spout. Trousers baggy at the knee. Dwelling on his misery. Sitting on the bench alone. Through no error of his own. Hungry for another chance In the swift commercial dance, Vision on the mark he missed That is when he needs your fist.
 Boston Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
True Sense ef Proportion.

With keen appreciation of Boston as the hub of the universe and from his home in one of the suburbs a sev- en-year-old boy recently wrote to an aunt in the middle west;
 ''l am learning to write with ink. Mother Is teaching me. l am writing the history of the world. The first one (volcme, is about New England. The second one is 10 be about Greece. Harper's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
The Trained Infant.

There was q babe in our town, And he was wondrous wise. He wouldn't let folks kiss him, And he ran away from flies He bclled his little cup and plate With all his might and main. And if he thought he saw a germ He boiled them up again.
 -I fife
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
Still Morse.

Still Worse.
 ~I thought should laugh out loud said rather illiterate old lady to friend. when at the circus recently Mrs. smith called an animal a seraph. Of course she meant a giraffe. But the fun of it was it wasn't giraffe it was momile."-Melbourne Aus tralasian
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
Music Epigrams.

Music fills the present moment more decisively than anything else.-Goefhc- No art is more closely connected with the inner life of man than music Dr. F. l.. Ritter.
 Music is the art of the prophets. the only art which can calm the agitations of the souL-Luther.
 Music in the works of it's greatest masters is more marvellous. more mys- terious, than poctry.-H- Giles. Music is the only one of the dne arts in which not only man. but all other animals. have a common prop erty.-Jean Paul Richter.
 Blasted Hspss- He married a eiri who couldn't cook. And thus his hopes ran high. But. alas. she bought recipe book And just began to try, Poor chap,
 She just began to try,
 Baltimore American.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
Advice 10 the Youna.

Dor't hurry when your mother calls You might get overheated. Don't pencil pictures on the walls Untii they are completed. Don't fail to take the clock apart, And do not keep too quiet. Your parents may bc sad at heart Unless you raise a riot
 Chicago Record Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30

The Seven Wonders of the World. l. Woman. H. Woman. III. Woman. ". Woman.
 Y. Woman.
 VI. Woman.
 VII Woman. -Puck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

Special-Mrs. /. n. Lodyen, Alvara-
do. LIST; Mrs j, S. Hilleeboe, End.
Mrs. j. A. Black, 3rd. !.
Special--Mrs. J. S. Hilleboe, LIST ];
Jane Edgar, s2nd; Mrs. III. /. Golden,
3rd. 7 81.
Special-Mrs. G. E. Sjostrand, 1st. I
Special--Mrs. Oscar Drotts, Viking,
SpeciaEHannah Haakenson, 1st:
Mrs. A. A. Johnson, End; Mrs. E. Som
mers, 3rd. Il. ~
Special-Mrs.c John Anderson, list;
Mrs. l. N. Lodoen, Alvarado, End.
Special-Jane Edgar, LIST.
Special-Mrs. Nels, Anderson, list;
Jennie Freeberg, End. :..
Special-Mrs. A. D. VanSickle, LIST;
Mrs. j. A. Black, End; Mrs. A. Frans.
son, 3rd. = - -. :ss ,
Special-Mrs. VIM. G. Miller, LIST :;
Mrs. VIM. G. Miller, End; Mrs. 1. N
Lodoen, Alvarado, 3rd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
PRIZE WINNERS
AT COUNTY FAIR.
CONTINUED from page one.)

(COnLlnueQ from page One.) ...
White Russian oats, K. 81. Brosdahl.
list; James Clausen, End; Peter Nord-
lund, 3rd. .-- 70. ...
Oats any other variety, Munger &
Son, list; G.. o. Lamb, Radium, 2nd.
Two row barley, Peter Nordlund, 1st.
Six row barley, Thomas B.. Samuel,
son, Viking, list; K. n. Brosdahl, 2nd;
Hankinson Bros, Argyle, 3rd.
Sheaf Flax, Christ Olson, 1st John
Rue, Warren, End; Munger & Son, Bird.
Timothy, Munger & Son, 1st; Martin
Swanson, Argyle, 2nd.
Medium red clover, Clayton Kendall,
list; Munger & Son, 2nd.
Mammoth clover, Munger & Son, list.
Alsike clover, Munger & Son, 1st.
Alfalfa, Daniel Nordstrom, Alvarado,
list; Munger & Son, 2nd.
Millet, John Mizisin, Tabor, 1st;
Mrs. Ernest GLENN, Argyle, 2nd; Dan
lei Nordstrom, 3rd.
Collection native grasses, Munger
& Son, list; Daniel Nordstrom, 2nd.
Broom corn, John Oberg, Angus, list.
Velvet chaff, Peter Nordlund, list.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
FIELD CROPS.

Sugar beets, G. J. Ostrom, Angus, list
N. A. Samuelson, Viking, 2nd.
Long carrots, Mrs. Joseph White, Ar
gyle; G. J. Ostrom, 2nd.
Half long carrots, A. J. Marsh, Ar
gyle, list; Mrs. A. Brown, Warren, End
Mangelwurzels, Walter Nichols, Ar
gyle, list; Spaulding Farm, Warren
end.
Swedish turnips, B. Grumpy, Argyle
1st
Early Ohio potatoes, Alvin Hemphill
Warren, list; VIM. G. Miller, Warren
2nd.
Early Rose potatoes, O. A. Omdahl
Warren, list; John Oberg, Angus, 2nd
Burbank potatoes, VIM. c. Miller
1st; Alvin Hemphill, 2nd.
Any other variety, Alvin Hemphill
1st; Ct. F. Lamb, Radium, 2nd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
ART EXHIBITS.

ART EXHIBITS.
Landscape in Oil-Laura Powell,
1st; Melissa Kendall, End.
Marine in Oil-Melissa Kendall, LIST !;
Allan Powell, 2nd
Landscape in Oil of Marshall Coun-
ty Scenery-Ina Powell, LIST; Sylvia
Hilleboe, End.
Burned Wood Work-Mrs. G. E.
Grinder, list; Mrs. S. J. Swanson, End.
Flower Painting in Oil-Sylvia Hill.
leboe, list; Esther Ballard, End.
Animal Painting in Oil-Esther Bal
lard, list, and End.
Water Color Work - Mrs. Daniel
Pouliout, list; Jacobine Grimstad, New
Folden, End.
Burned Leather-Mrs. S. J. Swan.
son, LIST; Mrs. Guthrie, End. ~
Crayon Work-Jacobine Grimstad
New F'olden, LIST; Mrs. Daniel Pouliot
end.
Best Painting by Child Under ID
years Lucille Farrell, LIST; Melissa
Kendall, End. -
Best Collection Hand Painted China
Mrs. Daniel Pouliout, list.
Stenciling- Mrs. VIM. G. Miller, LIST
Special-Esther Ballard, LIST.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
GARDEN PRODUCE.

Long beets, n A. Samuelson, Viking.
end.
Tarnip beets, A. j. Marsh, Argyle,
1st; Sylvia Hilleboe, Warren, 2nd.
Late cabbage, Frank Monroe, Radi-
um, 1st Mrs. Ara Brown, Warren, 2nd
Caulifower, Elna Heinz, Holt, 1st;
Mrs. NJ. L. Warner, Warren, 2nd
Celery, Mrs. Clarence Shultz, War
rem, 1st.
Sweet corn, B. Grumpy, Argyle, list;
j. E. Cook, Argyle, 2nd.
Largest stalk corn, Mrs. G. Shultz,
list; O. B. Sonstrud, Warren, 2nd.
Cucumbers, G. Fay, Argyle, list; J. E.
Cook, 2nd.
Citron, G.. S. Daniels, Argyle, 1st;
Frank Dahlgren, Alvarado, 2nd.
Red Onions, Mrs. Ernest Glen, Ar
gyle, 1st; A. J. Marsh, 2nd.
Yellow onions, Mrs. N. A. Samuel
son, 1st; Mrs. A. Brown, 2nd.
White onions, sMrs. N. A. Samuelson,
1st; A. j. Marsh, 2nd
Parsnips, E. L. Brown, Warren, list;
A. J. Marsh, 2nd.
Peas in pod, Anna Munger, Warren,
1st; Mrs. A. Brown, Warren, 2nd.
String beans, wax, Mrs. A. Brown,
2nd.
String beans, green, Mrs. Ernest
Glenn, list; Anna Munger, End.
Rhubarb, Clayton Kendall, Warren,
LIST; Mrs. Ernest Glenn, 2nd.
Summer squash, Frank Dahlgren, list;
John Skurdal, Warren, 2nd.
Hubbard green squash, E. L. Brown,
1st; John W. Johnson, Warren; 2nd.
Hubbard yellow squash, Mrs. A.
Brown, 1st; And. Bergstrom, Foldahl,
2nd.
Largest squash, any variety, E. L.
Brown, LIST; N: A. Samuelson, 2nd.
Largest pumpkin, any variety, Frank
Dahlgren, list; Dan Robertson, Argyle,
2nd.
Tomatoes, Mrs. J. E. Powell, Warren,
list; Mrs. A. Brown, End. -
Watermelon, J. E. Cook, list; Elmer
Borgquist, Warren, 2nd.
Muskmelon, Paulena Kammerer,
Warren RI, list; Mrs. Sarah Hurst,
Warren RI, and. Z b nj Tin
Best collection garden products, A. j.
Marsh, LIST; B. Grumpy, End.
Largest pumpkin, John Oberg, An
gus, LIST. til.
Largest squash, A. Gaust, Argyle, list.
Shelled peas, John W. Johnson. 2nd.
Ground cherries, Mrs. "A. Brown, and.
Gourds, Mrs. A. Brown, 9nd.
Kohl rabi, Mrs. A. Brown, and.
Sweet potatoes, Mrs. A. Brown, 2nd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
CORN

Yellow dent corn, Lewis Rud, Radi
UNI, 1st; Peter Nordlund, Alvarado, 2nd
Northwestern dent, Spaulding Farm
1st Ed. Sommers, Warren, 2nd.
Yellow dent corn, M. L. Warner, 2nd
White dent corn, John L. Johnson
West Valley, list; A. D. Vansickle, 2nd
Yellow flint, Omer Thomas, Warren
LIST.
Pop corn, A. D. Vansickle, 1st; Joh1
Rue, Warren, and.
Sweet corn, May Nichols, Argyle
lst; B. Grumpy, Argyle, 2nd.
Evergreen corn, J. M. Boyd, Warren
1st; Mrs. Ernest Glen, Argyle, 2nd.
Yellow flint, John Wallin, Argyle
1st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
CANNED GOODS.


Canned Apples-Mrs. O. A. Omdal
list; Mrs. H. I. Golden, End.
Currants-Mrs. w. N. Powell, list.
Pie Plants--Mrs. w. N. Powell, LIST
Mrs. Oscar Drotts, Viking, End.
Plums-Mrs. w. N. Powell, LIST;
Mrs. E Sommers, End; Mrs. w. N
Powell, 3rd.
Raspberries-Mrs. j. S. Hilleboe
list; Mrs. A. D. Van Sickle End; Mrs
Chas. H. sandberg, 3rd.
Strawberries liver Winberg
Mrs. w. N. Powell, End.
7'omatoes-Mrs. w. F. Powell, list;
Mrs. Chas. H. Sandberg, End; Mrs. w
N. Powell, 3rd.
Best Display Canned Goods-Mrs
w. N. Powell, 1st; Mrs. J. A. Black
End; Mrs. j. A. Black, 5rd.
Catsup Tomato-Mrs. w. F. Powell
list; Mrs. E. Sommers, End.
Chill Sauce-Mrs. w. F. Powell
list; Mrs. Chas. H. Sandberg, End;
Mrs e. Sommers, 3rd.
Jelly, Applicants. G. E. Sjostrand
LIST; Mrs. J. S. Hilleboe, End; Mrs. F
Grumpy, 3rd.
Jelly, Currant Jennie Freeborg
list; Mrs. V. M. Johnson, End; Mrs. W
N. Powell, Bird.
Jelly, Grape - Mrs. w. N. Powell
list; Mrs. j. A. Black, End.
Jelly, Pie Plant-Mrs. O. A. Omdal
LIST; Hannah Haakenson, End.
Jelly, Raspberry-Mrs. w. N. Pow
ell, list and End.
Jelly, Plum-Mrs. J. A. Black, list;
Mrs. E. Sommers, End; Mrs. w. N
Powell, 3rd.
Jelly, Currant Jennie Freeberg
Jelly, Best Display - Mrs. w. N
Powell, list.
Marmalade, Apple - Mrs. w. F.
Powell, list.
Preserves, Applicants. w. F. Pow
ell, LIST. .r.-
Preserves, Citron, Mrs E. Sommers
list; Mrs. John Rue, End.
Preserves, Plum-Mrs. John Rue
list; Mrs. G. H. Sandberg, End; Mrs
w. N. Powell, Bird.
Preserves, Tomato = Mrs. E. Som
mers, list: Hannah Haakenson, End
John w. Johnson, 3rd
Pickles, Apple Mrs. liver Winberg
LIST; Mrs. A. D. Van Sickle, End; Mrs
w. F. Powell, 3rd.
Pickles, Cucumber-Mrs. e. Som
mers, LIST; Mrs. w, F. Powell, End;
Mrs. w. N. Powell, 3rd.
Pickles, Onions Mrs. John Nelson
,1l[s1t; Mrs. p. Sommers, End; Hannah
Haakenson, 3rd. .- .5
Pickles, Watermelon-Mrs. E. Som
mers, list; Mrs. John Anderson, End :
Mrs. J. s. Hilleboe, 3rd.
Pickles, Best Display Mrs. w. +.
Powell, LIST.
Wine, Grape, Home Made Mrs,
John Anderson, LIST.
Wine, Currant, Home Made Mrs.
August Peterson. 1st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
How to Clean Alaba.ter Ornaments.

How to Clean AIabaster Ornaments.
Alabaster ornaments can be beaud-
fully cleansed by immersing them for
some time In milk Of lime, washing:
afterward in clean water, then busting
when dry with little French chalk.
The milk Of lime is made by mixing.
enough slaked lime in water to give
It q milk appearance. "a second and
very simple way IS to use soap and
water with q little washing soda or.
ammonia and rinse thoroughly after
ward. .77zs55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

Vegetable oranges, Mrs A. Brown,
2nd.
Radishes, Mrs. J. A., Green. Warren
RI, list; Elna Heinz, Holt, 2nd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
~. si-is- -. - ~ - t5is-l v
Suggestive.

suggestive.
Mary (aged SIX Uncle Charlie,
wish You many happy returns OF your
birthday, and mamma said that II you
gave me q dollar not 70 lose it.-Iip.
.pincott's ssss..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
How to Loosen Glass Shoppers.

How to Loosen Glass Shoppers.
There are several ways Of doing this.
Pour around the mouth Of the bottle
a little oil, and in an hour OF two, If
you cannot remove the. stopper, place
the whole bottle in warm water. Re
move It and gently tap the stopper on
either side against glass. when you
Will find It will easily come out. To
avoid the same thing happening again
be careful to twist the stopper around
as It fits into the mouth Of tae bottle.