davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
SeasonabIe Recipes.

Put a haIf-cupful of veal gravy. two
tablespoonful of water, one teaspoon
full of vinegar, with salt and pepper to
taste, in a saucepan; when it boils.add
the beaten yolks of two eggs and sur
until the sauce is thickened. Lay SIX
poached eggs on platter, pour over
the sauce and garnish with toast
points.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

out an hour or so
later than usual
of an evening. If
he takes a drink
with a crowd of
convivial compan-
ions, he doesn't
hesitate to tell his
wife who no.
tees at once the
odor of juniper
b erie S on his
breath--he had TO
take a customer
from out of town
to the nearest
c a f e, taking a
drink with him, of
course, etc, etc.
But. let a wife
deviate ever so
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
Japan,s camphor Monopoly.

The camphor production of the is
land of Formosa is one of Japan's
monopolies. The present area of cam
phor afforestation is 10,650 acres, and
some of the trees are said 10 be from
500 to 1000 years old. During the
next few years the area will probably
be greatly extended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

slightly from the truth and her hus-
band Will look upon her with reproach,
not to say stern anger. Much depends
upon which one is telling the fib.
Many wife thinks 1T is no harm
to tell her husband she pays so much
for the family upkeep and clothes,
when in fact she has managed to save
quite little sum by her shrewd bar
gaining, sailing it down for a rainy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
Fruit Sandwiches.

Take equal parts of nuts, raisins
and dates, mix well and put through
the fine knife of the meat grinder, add
grape or lemon juice to moisten and
when mixed into u paste spread on
well-buttered bread.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
Poached Eqqs With Sausage.

Cook round slices of sausage and
arrange on a platter: On each place
poached egg, pour rich cream sauce
over all, making it yellow by adding a
beaten yolk of egg, or pink by adding
"a half teaspoonfuI of paprika.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
POULTRY
FATS

variety of grain, with some meat
food and some green food, is essential
TO the good health and productiveness
of the flock.
BE careful that eggs which are TO De
used for Matching do not get chliieo III
the nest. or chilled while being saved
to nut in the incubators.
A dimly lighted poultry house IS un-
comfortable and unhealthful, and fowls
housed in such place cannot DE e&-
pected to produce the best results.
Unless they agree well and do not
eoh+ mr. quarrel, it is useless to try to
keep two males in the same oreedlns
non at the same time. One may be
confined one day and the other the
next.
II IS impossible to secure GOOD
matches from incubators which are OPP
Grated i'm poorly ventilated places
Neither can hens hatch well II the eggs
are constantly surrounded by impure
air.
Always dlsinfecr incubators and
hrooders. that have been used previous
lv. before using them this season. This
Is 70 he sure that no germs OF disease
remain in them TO attack the little
chicks.
Sometimes nervous, energetic males
will stand around at feeding time and
allow the hens to consume most of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
Steamed Flo PUDDING.

Chop fine half pound of figs, add a
cupful of bread crumbs, three table
Spoonfuls of sugar, two of melted but
ter, one cup of milk, two beaten eggs
and a little salt. Mix well and steam
an hour. Serve with lemon sauce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
The Auto on the Farm.

Every sixth farmer in Pennsylvania
owns an automobile. A year ago the
number was one in ten, showing that
during 1916 prosperity hit the farmers
of the state as well as the manufac-
turing plants in the city. Lancaster
county alone has 1900 cars for it's 49,
600 farmers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

ukulele, are not unwilling TO supple
ment it with an instrument of very
different charaeter.-Christlan Science
Monitor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

So you think you love me. do you?
Well. il may be so;
Bot there are many ways of loving
I have learned to know
Many ways and but one true way,
Which is very rare;
The counterfeits look brightest
Though they will not wear.
A man thinks that it is no harm tt
ell his wife fib, as TO why he stayed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
Mothers ;
Cook Book

One who never turned his BACK put
marched breast forward
Never doubted clouds would break,
Never dreamed, though right were worst
ed, wrong would triumph.
RObt. Browning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

The early sitting hens should have
warmly made nests lined with fine hay
or something Of that kind. The hen
can furnish only a certain amount Of
warmth, and If that is overcome by the
cold that gets in from the outside, the
eggs cannot hatch well.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

feed. Such a bird occasionally be-
comes so poor that his strength is Ne
duced, and in such cases the bird
should be fed separately.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

Sometimes nervous, energetic males
will stand around at feeding time and
allow the hens to consume most OF the
The Delta independent., 1917-09-07
NORTH DELTA GOSSIP
8 . 90 90

John E. Cole and wife are at their
summer ranch on Dry creek
Mr.. Wesley Conrad and Ernest Ste
wart are working on the new elevator
in Delta.
Qulls Bruton and wife from Coalby
were visiting old friends in North
Delta this week
Mr.. Millert is taking a well earned
vacation on twenty-five mesa at the
ranch of Roy Gregg.
Corn Raichart and Carl Smith re-
turned from a weeks outing on twenty
five mesa last Saturday.
Miss Ida Stauffer left Sunday for
Salem. Oregon, where she will teach
school the coming year.
Mrs. ]. B. Kepler is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Henry Hutchens. 80
miles east of Somerset.
Miss Hazel and Thelma Hovey re-
turned home Saturday from Grand
Junction, where they were visiting
Mr.. Hovey's sister and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholson.
Mrs. C. A. Phenice who has been in
the mountains this summer. returned
to her home in North Delta Saturday.
she will resume her work as kid
wagon driver"
Mrs. ]. B. Carson and children
from Paonia visited at the home OF
of the formers sister Mrs. W. Fl. Bur
nett.
Mr.. Cecil Dingman has come out
of the woods" to take up his duties
at school.
Mr.. Frank Marshall. Sr.. was a
Gunnison visitor last week
Merrill Trine, a Salida fireman Wis
tied his sister Mrs. Frank Marshall
this week.
bitches below the state bridge are
experiencing a marked shortage oi
water. due to lowering of the river
by the Gunnison tunnel Many farm
ers have been badly injured by the
water shortage during the summer
season.
The Delta independent., 1917-09-07

grain Is then placed in a pile and Gov
cred with sacks. blankets. or tar
paulin for 2 hours or over night. II
is then dried sufficiently to be run
through the drill, after which 1t. may
be sown. II the grain Is not passed
through a tanning mill 1t should he
placed in vat or tank Of the formalde.
hyde solution instead Of being sprinkl.
ed. The smut balls which rise to the
surface and may be SKINNED off.
II the grain is not to be planted i'm.
It must be dried sufficiently
The Delta independent., 1917-09-07

TO prevent spelling when placed in
bins. II planted while damp and swol.
len, more grain by measure must be
used to allow for the expansion.
Walter Hall made a trip from Glen.
WOOD Springs to Delta In record.
breaking time of five hours and twen.
ty-'ive minutes arriving here barely
In time to attend the funeral OF his
grandmother. Mrs. II. M. GRAY A
heavy rain visited the Glenwood sec.
tion which made It very difficult for
travelling.
The Delta independent., 1917-09-07
SEED TREATMENT WILL SAVE
MILLIONS BUSHELS WHEAT

Over 3ls per cent of the wheat crop
and l per cent of the rye crop is lost
through smut.
Seed treatment with formaldehyde
solution is practically 100 per cent ef-
ficient except in a few sections where
the soil is badly polluted with smut
spores.
In every case the entire cost Of the
treatment together with possible seed
injury Is much less than the value OF
the increased yield which 1t assures.
Now that. because OF world shortage.
every bushel of wheat and rye counts
for more than ever before. the safe
guarding of the next crops OF these
grains against disease by the treat
ment of sed before planting is Of great
est Importance. says the United States
Department OF Agriculture. Depart
ment specialists estimate that the av-
erage annual loss due to the smuts of
wheat and rye amounts approximately
to 27.5O0. 900 bushels. This is equal
TO about 81 per cent of the entire year
ly wheat crop and is regarded as
conservative estimate. since only smut
ted heads actually lost are considered.
The increased number OF heads which
healthy plants would have thrown out
were not taken into account. The loss
to the billion-bushel wheat crop the
department hopes to see harvested
next year would. at az per cent.
amount to 35-O00.0 900 bushels. with
wheat selling at 50 bushel this would
amount to an exceedingly high tax on
the farmers OF the country
| Treatment Of wheat against stinking
smut Is fairly easy. not expensive.
and fully 95 per cent effective. The
efficiency OF the treatment Is. in fact
practically 100 per cent in most OF the
wheat-growing regions. The percent
age Of efficiency for the country as a
whole. however. is reduced by the fact
that in large regions in the Pacific
Northwest the soil is polluted with
smut germs to such an extent that the
effects Of seed treatment are negative.
Seed treatment costs not to excel
cents an acr for materials and labor.
To this cost, however. must be added
the cost of grain. the terminating
power OF which may be destroyed by
the treatment. This amounts at the
most to 20 per cent. In every "t'e
the value OF the wheat saved by treat
ment would amount to several times
the cost of treatment.
Several methods OF treating seed
for the destruction OF smut spores are
in use, but the best, 1t is believed, is
the formaldehyde treatment. The
grain should first be cleaned thorough
ly with a tanning mill so that smut
balls. shriveled grain, chaff. .etc. will
be removed. After the grain is clean
1t may be spread on a floor or a tar
paulin in layer or pile several inches
thick and sprinkled with a solution Of
formaldehyde made by mixing 1 pound
of commercial formaldehyde with As
gallons Of water. An ordinary sprinkl
ing can or a spraying machine is used
and the grain Is shoveled over and
over until every kernel is wet. The
The Delta independent., 1917-09-07
LOUIS sYBERKRoP WRITES
SATIRE KAISER WILHELM

This little satire written by Louis
Syberkrop to please his friends and
their friends has become an elephant
on his hands.
Letters are pouring in from every
state of the Union and Canada inquir.
ing for more copies. Already thou
sands have been forwarded to France,
England and Canada.
Letters are coming from men of
prominence such as Tumulty, Roose-
welt and Secretary Daniels of the
Navy.
Some of Satan's letters have al
ready found their way into the Ger
man trenches by airship route.
If it is as good as they all say then
it is worth pushing along. 1t will
give pleasure to you and your friends.
THE INTERNAL REGION
June 2s. 1917.
To Wilhelm Won Hohenzollern, King
of Prussia, Emperor of all Germany
and Envoy Extraordinary of AL
mighty God:
My Dear wilhelm:
l can call you by that familiar name
for l have always been very close to
you. much closer than you could know.
From the time that you were yet an
undeveloped being in your mothers
womb have shaped your destiny for
my own purpose.
In the days of Rome I created a
rough-neck known in history as Nero;
he was a vulgar character and suited
my purpose at that particular time.
In these modern days a classic demon
and efficient super-criminal was need
ed and as I know the Hohen zollern
blood I picked you as my special in
strument to place on earth an annex
of he'll I gave you abnormal am
bition. likewise an oversupply of ego
tism that you might not discover your
own failings; l twisted your mind to
that of mad man with certain normal
tendencies to carry you by. a most
dangerous character placed in power;
II gave you the power of a hypnotist
and a certain magnetic force that you
might sway your people. I am re-
sponsible for the deformed arm that
hangs helpless on your left for your
crippled condition embitters your life
and destroys all noble impulses that
might otherwise cause me anxiety,
but your strong sword arm is driven
by your ambitions that squelch all
sentiment and pity. I placed in your
soul deep hatred of all things Eng
lish for of all nations on earth /
hate England most; wherever Eng
land plants her flag she brings order
out of chaos and the hated Cross fol
lows the Union Jack; under her rule
wild tribes become tillers of the soil
and in due time practical citizens
she is the great civilizer of the globe
and HATE HER. I planted in your
soul a cruel hatred of your mother
because SHE was English and left
my good friend Bismarck to fan the
flame l had kindled. Recent history
proves how well our work was done
It broke your royal mothers hear
but gained my purpose.
The Delta independent., 1917-09-07

Mrs. George H. Duke entertained a
number of the young lady friends OF
her daughter. Miss Jean, at their
home last Friday afternoon at which
time the young ladies were treated to
a most delicious repast and Miss Jean
to a very pleasant surprise. The af-
fair was a farewell to Miss Jean. who
left Saturday for Boulder. where she
will attend the state university dur
ing the coming winter.
The Delta independent., 1917-09-07

Dale Blackwell, oldest son of Geo.
Blackwell was seriously injured yes
terday afternoon at the Gates ranch
on Crystal creek by a stacker falling
on him For awhile his life was des-
paired Of but this morning he is
much better,
The Delta independent., 1917-09-07

At ten O'Clock Wednesday Miss
Martha Loretta Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Rogers
mesa, became the bride of Miner
rill L. Trine of Salida, The wedding
took place in the Catholic church at
Lazear, the Rev. Father Bertrand OF
Delta officiating. At noon wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents, where near fifty rela-
tives and friends enjoyed all the deli
cacies that go with any occasion of
that kind. The bride and groom left
for Delta in time to take the west
bound train to Glenwood Springs,
where they will spend their honey
moon. after which they will go to
Salida, the home of Mr.. Trine.
The Delta independent., 1917-09-07

The road from Somerset to Crested
Butte is being rapidly built but can
not be completed this season Next
year will see it completed and it will
be one Of the best built mountain roads
in the state. The Redstone branch
will probably be built next year and
this will give North Forkers two splen-
did roads toward Denver and will
bring the bulk Of the tourist travel
over the Continental divide through
this valley.
The Delta independent., 1917-09-07

Last Friday number OF farmers
from different parts of the valley met
at the town hall here and formulated
plans which started the ball rolling for
the erection of a farmers cooperative
flour mill at this place. Committees
we're appointed and a stock company
will be organized. Stock will be sold
at $40 per share and the prospects
are that the mill will be built this
fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-10

and physically, is aecepted-at least
30 per cent OF applicants being re-
jected for various cause.-the service
is certain to be OF the most attrac-
tive.
School children OF this city will be
instructed in the part they are to
take to obtain recruits for the "irst
branch Of the service to land" by
superintendent Thurston tomorrow.
While II Is not expected that many
IL any recruits will be gotten from
school boy ranks, II IL believed that
they can be OF inestimable value in
spreading the gospel Of the corps.
TIVE Histories the Same.
History OF the country Is but the
history Of the marine corps, its MEM
bers proudly assert.
why read history" they ask,
when you can make IT,"
A resume OF the achievements of
the corps, from its conception in 179S
until Vera Cruz or even today, bears
out the boast OF the marine.
As Secretary PSniels has pointed
out, there are exceptional opportuni-
ties in the corps for the man accepted.
The pay 10 good, and Is Increased
rapidly for efficient service. The best
OF care Is taken OF the lighting men
who bear the brunt of the first
skirmiShes as seamen, cavalrymen,
artillerymen, infantrymen.
Enlist now for immediate service in
France! will be the byword for the
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-10
MARINES DRIVE ON
FOR 1000 RECRUITS
Red BIOOded Men, Not
Lounge Lizards, Wanted.
ADVANCEMENT IS CERTAIN
Enlist Now For Immediate Service!
Is Slogan.

After weeks OF preparation spent
In the dissemination OF thousands of
posters. a vast amount OF literature
and advertising, marine corps week
was ushered into the National Capital
today and throughout the nation by
hundreds of recruiting officers bent
on building UP the ranks OF the corps
to war strength before the soldiers
OF the sea are sent to the trenches
in France to do their bit for democ-
racy.
1--WE do not want lounge lizards,
pAmpered youths with the long
green idlers, MASTERS, and slackers."
declared a high officer of the marine
corps today. I'VE want men. men
with red blood, fighting men, able
and willing to uphold the wonderful
traditions OF the corps. There are
enough OF the kind OF men that we
want in this country, and we Intend
to get them-4,0OO OF them-before
midnight Saturday"
The promise OF almost certain ad-
vancement Is held out to q man who
Is accepted in the corps. Since only
the highest type of man, mentally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-10
"DRIFTWo0D" AT BELAsCo
William Harris, Jr., to Present New
PLAY In Capital June IS,

William Harris. Jr.. who gave New
York one OF the biggest hits of the
season just closing with Bayard
Veiller's mystic melodrama, The
Thirteenth Chair" will present Drift
wood" a new play by Laurence Eyre,
at the Belasco Theater the week Of
June IS.
A remarkable cast, which includes
Fay Banter, who has the unique dis
tinction OF scoring two distinct and
decided successes on Broadway in
one season, frst in Arms and the
Girl" and later in THE Willow Tree"
Emanuel Reicher. MacKay Morris,
and others almost as we'll known to
theatergoers, has been assembled by
Mr.. Harris for the presentation OF the
play. "Driftwood" will be seen later
at a Broadway theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-10
TO HOLD UNIQUE TONE TEST
Event Of Interest to Music Lovers at
Hecht 4 Co.'s Tuesdav.

Heeht 4 Co.'s Tuesday.
Music lovers will be interested in
learning that a tone test will be held
Tuesday afternoon from 3 to S o'clock
In connection with the Edison phono-
graph. st the store of Hecht & Co.
licensed agents OF the Diamond Disc
Photograph.
DR.. Peter Peters, the eminent cello
soloist, whose work is acknowledged
to be strong, artistic and full OF
charm, will play "CavaIliera Rus
ticana," "Elegie" by Jules Massenet,
and the "Barcarole" from the Tales
OF Hoffman" using the same music
that the Edison company used when
the selection was originally recorded,
and will be accompanied by the same
piece on the Edison photograph.
Aptonia Cello likewise will render
on the flute several selections in ac-
cordance with the same idea The
clear, bell-like notes from his instru-
ment have been the wonder of many
enthusiastic audiences around the
country.
The same "test" given before hun
.dreds of musical critics and news
papermen in New York city will be
given at the concert next Tuesday. an
interesting event to which the public
in general Is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-10
MARINES SHOWN IN FILM
1.-THE star-spanaled Banner" q
crandaII Theaters.

THE Star-Spangled Banner" has
been booked for special presentation
at two Of his thesters during the
coming week by Harry NJ. Crandall.
II pictures life In the United States
Marine Corps. A regiment OF marines
participated in its making. Il Is said
to prove most inspiring and is expect
ed to assist materially in gaining re-
cruits.
The StAr-Spangled Banner" will be
shown at Crandalrs, Ninth and L
streets northwest, Tuesday and Wed,
nesday. In addition to the regular fea.
ture subject already scheduled. and at
Crandall's Savoy. Fourteenth and Co
lumbia road. Friday, also supplement.
ing the previously announced picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-10
COMING NEXT WEEK
TO THEATERS HERE
Various Attractions on Pro-
gram at PIayhOuses.
1.-THE FREELY" AT NATIONAL
Fritzie Won Busing and Forrest
Huff Return to Capital.

Washington theatergoers will see
some Of the warmest favorites OF this
and former seasons during the hfth
week Of the engagement of the Aborn
comic opera and musical comedy al
the New National when the organiza-
tion will present for one week, start
ing Monday, June is. THE FREELY.
In the exceptional cast chosen for
this tunefuI offering are Fritzie Won
Busing. Maude Gray, Sylvia Thorne.
Lillian Ludlow, Forrest Huff, Charles
H. Bowers, James McElhern, William
Lynn, George Shields, Ralph Nichols,
and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-10

absent from the screen for some few
months, makes her temperance at
MOore's Strand Theater for three days
beginning Sunday week OF June Il, in
a clever society drama, entitled THE
SnarL' On Wednesday and Thursday
Elmo Lincoln and Carmel Myers, two
new Triangle stars, will be featured
in might and Man" described as "a
somewhat different" Aim play. Alice
Joyce and Harry T. Morey. late stars
OF "WOmanhood." will be pictured on
Friday and Saturday in The Cues
tion," a drama whose central theme
concerns the sanctity OF the freside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-10
NetU Method Removes
Superf1uous Hair Roots!

Have you tried everything for that an
moving hairy or fuzzy growth and about
given up In despair? Well. there's Just one
thing more to try. and you must try Il, be-
cause II IS the one home treatment that
reaches the very root of such troubles. The
new process Is not to be compared at all
with depIlatory, electrical or any other
method you've ever heard Of. It Is different
because II actually removes roots and all
you see the roots with your own eyes.
Just get 4 stick OF phslactine from your
druggist. follow the simple Instructions, and
II It doesn't do exactly as stated you can
have your money back without question.
Phelactine IL odorless. non-irTitatinE. and
can be used with entire safety-you could
even eat It with impunity. II Il an instan-
taneous method.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-10
Garden.

Earle Williams. who has a host of
local admirers, will be pictured at
Moore's Garden Theater three days
beginning Sunday, June II, in his
latest camera success, THE Soul Mas
ter" On Wednesday and THURSDAY
Viola Dana will lie featured in Lady
Barnacle," a story OF contemporary
English life. On Friday and Saturday
Antonio Moreno will hold the screen
in a novel Western comedy drama
entitled The Magnificent MeddIer,"
adapted from one OF Cyrus Townsend
Brady's master works Of fiction.