davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
METEORITE OF GREAT AGE

Meteorites of indicated great age are conspicuous by their absence from museum collections, and it is suggested that such specimens may disintegrate and disappear from the rocks within relatively short time after falling.
 The British museum, however, has lately acquired a slice of somewhat less than a pound from meteoric iron that is believed to represent an ancient fall. The slice is from one of two similar masses that were found in January, 1905, within a few miles of Dawson, Klondike, and that, from their position deep in the oldest grav- els of the district, are thought to have rested there since the Pliocene age or before.
 From his study of the original spec imens in the museum of the geologi- cal survey at Ottawa, R. A. A. John son has concluded that they are part of a single meteoric shower of Ter tiary time.-Newark News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
Backward, Turn Backward"

In reminiscent mood, Colonel John B. Finch writes of Good Times" as the homefolks knew them:
 "Forty years ago every neighbor- hood had barbecue and all the people helped to get it up on the Fourth of July. Everybody and his neighbor would meet and have a good dinner and a good time, with plenty of good old peach brandy and honey and mint to finish it with. Everything passed off nicely; no fighting or fussing. Now, you take a drink or two of this white lightning and you will soon catch yourself trying to steal your own pocketbook. We heard a man say few days ago that he bought a quart of this potash whiskey and set it on the mantelpiece. And the next morning the potash had eaten the bot tom out of the bottle" e"-Atlanta Con- stitution.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30

Mail Dispatched. FOR THE EAST
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
NO HUN NEED APPLY

The bureau of information of Berlin Germany, filed appca- uons of five million Germans for the Americas North America least portion Canada and the United States will probably refuse any of these fellows and although than probable America will as- sate several millions of them Just should leave their nave land at this me unless is to get from the conditions that they believe will called to meet the demands of the as really Ger many and in fact all the countries while to any
 live because of the lack industries Europe will he no more alluded to as the country labor and sure of obtaining practically the that paid the United need an influx of labor at this t when the whole country process rsdustment
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30

Beggar-Mister, Pm in trouble and
 Pedestrian-Don't bother me. I've got secondhand automobile, too.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
Arrival and Departure
 of the kingman Mails

Effective Jan. IS, 1919 the following Schedule of Mails will be in operation:
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
HOW TO CURE MEAT AND
DO 1T THE RIGHT WAY

The home curing OF meats on the
farm is more essential this season than
ever before The vessels in which the
meat is to be cured snould be clean
and sterilized; unclean vessels Will
aid the growth of bacteria, which is
likely TO cause the meat to spoil. A
dark. cool basement, which is free
from flies and vermin, is an excellent
place TO cure meat. The meat should
be looked at from time to time to sec
that all is going well and that none OF
the pieces is beginning to sour. Pork
should be smoked after curing, as 1t
adds to the flavor and keeping quail
ties Of the meat Hard wood should
be used in smoking, as soft wood Will
give the meat a resinOus taste wmch
is undesirable The meat should be
warmed slightly when the smoking
process begins in order to open the
pores OF the meat. allowing the smoke
10 penetrate. 1t should be smoked un-
til il is a rich brown color or longer
if desired. After smoking, the meat
should be wrapped in burlap or paper
and hung in a dry well-ventiated
place or packed in grain. oats preferr-
Cd
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

pepper and One-half ounce OF pure
leaf sage. rubbed fine, TO each four
pounds of meat will suit the taste Of
most persons The seasoning should
be sprinkled thinly over the cut meat
and the meat again run through the
cutter to mix the seasoning thoroughly.
This method will give a more even
mixing of the spices than can be OBJ
tanned by workingg ii by the hands.
For immediate use the sausage may
be packed away in stone jars or crooks.
to be sliced for frying. Many people
stuff il into castings made from the
small intestines of the hog. When
this is done the intestines must be
turned inside out and carefully clean
ed. Castings for sausage can be bought
very cheaply, so that it will hardly
nav to bother cleaning them for home
use. The bought castings are more
uniform in size and strength and Will
usually give better satisfaction. A
good substitute for castings may be had
in narrow muslin bags. These, when
filled, should be two and one-half or
three inches in diameter and is to "a
inches long. Stuff the sausage in
tightly by hand and hang in a cool
place. If the sausage is to be kept for
some time, melted lard should be rub
bed over the outside of the bag. This
excludes the air. Sausage may be
kept for some time in large jar if
a thin coat of lard is put over the top.
Mixed sausage may be made from a
mixture of pork and beef in almost any
1t is the custom of many
farms to kill three or four hogs and
beef during the winter for the years
supply OF meat When this plan is
a nice supply Of sausage can
be made from the trimmings. Mixed
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

from the fire. Turn il into a shallow
pan or dish. Cover with piece OF
cheesecloth and put on a board with
a weight to make it solid. When cold
it should be sliced thinly and served
without further cooking.
Scrappel
This is made as head cheese until
the bones are removed and the meat
chopped, when the liquor is added
and the dish returned to the stove to
boil Cornmeal is then stirred in un-
til the contents are as thick as corn
meal mush. Stir it constantly for the
first fifteen minutes. Then set it back
on the stove to boil slowly for an hour.
When it is done, pour it into a shallow
dish to mold. When cold il is sliced
thin and friend.
Picked Pigs Feet
Soak the pigs feet for y hours in
cold water. Scrape them clean and
remove the toes Boil until soft: four
to five hours will usually be required.
Salt them when partially done. Pack
them in stone jar and cover over with
hot spiced vinegar. They are served
cold or split and fried in batter made
of eggs. -four, milk and butter.
Trying Out Lard
Only the best of fat should be used
for choice lard. Leaf fat is best. The
back strip OF the side also makes nice
lard. as do the ham, shoulder and neck
Gut fat should never be
mixed with the leaf and back fat. Il
makes strong-smelling lard and
should be kept separate. All scraps
of lean meat should be cut out of the
fat before trying out. as they are very
likely to stick to the kettle and get
scorched, giving an unpleasant favor
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

to the lard. In preparing the fat for
trying out, cut it into pieces from one
to one and One-half inches square
They should be nearly equal in size
so that they will try out in about the
same time. Fill clean kettle about
three-fourths full and put in a quart
of water; or. if convenient. quart
of hot lard One Of the other is neces-
sary to prevent the fat from burning
before the heat is sufficient to bring
out the grease. Keep the kettle over a
moderate fire until the cracklings are
brown and light enough to float. FIRE.
quent stirring will be necessary to
prevent burning. When done remove
from the stove and allow TO cool
slightly, and then strain through a
muslin cloth into large jar. Stir it
occasionally until it is cool enough to
begin 10 sOlidify. If pals or smaller
jars are to be filled the lard should
be dipped out while just warm enough
to be liquid. Stirring while the lard
is cooling tends to whiten it and make
it smoother A quarter of pound of
saleratus added to each 100 pounds
of fat has a like effect
Sausage
Pork sausage should be made from
clean, fresh pork. To each three
pounds OF lean pork add one pound
OF fat AS the pork usually used for
sausage is the shoulder, neck and lean
the sausage is quite likely
to be too fat unless part OF the fat is
removed and used for lard Mix the
fat and lean together in chopping.
Where a rotary cutter is used it is
best to cut the meat twice After it is
cut the first time spread it out thinly
and season. One ounce of pure fine
salt, one-half ounce of ground black
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
down This should be kept in the
brine until used.

down This should be kept in the
brine until used.
Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon
Rub each piece of meat with salt
and allow to drain over night, then
pack closely in a barrel hams and
shoulders in the bottom, using the
strips of bacon TO fill in on top. To
each 100 pounds of meat weigh out
eight pounds OF salt, two ounces of
brown sugar and two ounces of salt
peter. Dissolve in four gallons of water
and cover the meat with the brine.
For summer use it is best to boil the
brine. allowing ii to become thorough
ly cooled before using. For winter
curing il is not necessary to boil the
brine. The bacon strips should re-
main in the brine from four TO six
weeks, and the hams six to eight
weeks.
Dry Cured Pork
To each 100 pounds of meat weigh
out five pounds of salt. two pounds OF
sugar and two ounces of saltpeter;
mix them thoroughly Rub each piece
Of meat once a day for three days with
one-third of the mixture.
Head Cheese
Split the head in four pieces, remove
eyes and brains, let soak over night
in cold water, cook slowly until the
meat falls from the bones, remove it
from the fire and pick out all the
bones. Drain off the liquor. saving a
part of it for future use. Chop the
meat up finely with a chopping knife.
Return it to the kettle and pour on
enough of the liquor TO cover the meat
Let it boil slowly for Is minutes to
half an hour Season to taste with
salt and pepper just before removing
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

sausage should not contain too much
fat A good proportion is two pounds
of lean pork, one pound Of fat pork
and one pound of lean beef. Chop to-
gether fine and season the same as
pork sausage Pack in Jars. muslin
bags or castings. Many people prefer
this to clear pork sausage, as it is not
50 fat.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
Plain Salt Pork

Rub each piece of meat with fine
common salt and pack closely in
barrel; let stand overnight The next
day weigh out ten pounds of salt two
ounces Of saltpeter to each 100 pounds
of meat, dissolve in four gallons OF
boiling water. When this brine is cold
pour over the meat; cover and weight
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
ALFRED ]. DUPONT PURCHASES
WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS

The controlling interest in the Will
mingtOn Morning News has been pur-
chased by Alfred l. DUPONT.
a meeting Of the Board of Directors
OF the News Publishing Company, the
owner of the paper, will be held with
in a few days for reorganization, when
Mr.. DUPONT will in all probability be
elected president of the company.
As president he will dictate the
policy of the paper. which will remain
Republican in politics and will stand
for the interests of the people, for
economy, for pure and honest cleo
tions, and be the unalterable foe OF
graft and dishonesty in public affairs.
1t will be conducted on the principle
of fairness to all, and an effort will
be made not only to make it a better
paper, but to improve it as a news
paper Of national affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

When you move from one address
to another, It is necessary that you
notify the Milford Chronicle odica.
giving the old address. as well as the
new address, so that the Chronicle
can be sent to you regularly each
week. Keep this In mind and get
your local paper regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
. COVERT EROS. rsg.. .s,..s.

vegetables EGGS. N
= Frs,st,. -, rom Delaware, Maryland 1a-
- MAKE tnelr wants Known ir g. Il -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Mrs. Lettie Bruins and children from
Kentucky arrived at her father, B. G.
Morton's, Friday last.
Lee Clement, wife and daughter
from Elyria stayed over night, Friday,
at his father, A. r. Clements.
Mrs. Lula Richie and daughter,
Helen, visited several days with
friends in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baisch and chill
dren from Valley City, Mary Morton
from Strongsville, and Sam Rogers
from Parma were Sunday guests at
&c. w. Morton's. "s
Willis and Clarence Rogers from
Cleveland visited Sunday at A. J.
Ritchie's
N Mrs. Nina Morton, Erwin Morton,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Reuben Morton and lit
tie daughter visited Sunday at Har-
rison Morton's in Strongsville.
Mark Stratford and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Waite Sundayed al
Perry Copper's at East Mills.
Mason Cowles lost valuable horse
lately.
Edward Kemple, wife and children
from Cleveland were weekend guests
at her brother, R. C. Williams.
G. A. and A. W. Clement with theil
wives were Sunday guests at ALFRED
Copper's in Strongsville
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
SMITH ROAD

Jane Nye spent Sunday at his par
ents, P. Nye's.
Victor Donley of Akron visited at
the home Of A. E. Cox Friday.
Reuben Wiley and wife of Hinck-
lev were at H. Baysinger's, Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Grill and daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Nichols and Mrs. Dell Nye, at
tended Memorial services at Hinckley
Ridge last Thursday.
Henry Aikman and wife of Cleve-
land visited Saturday and Sunday at
Clare Huntley's.
Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Warner of
Akron visited at the Schlott home
over the weekend.
T. C. Marshall and family, also Earl
Houck and family, all Of Akron, were
callers at M. E. Van Orman's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kemple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat La Bell of Akron spent last
Thursday afteroon at P. Nye's.
Miss Maude Snyder of Barbertor
spent few days the past week al
Ellsworth Kuhn's.
Mr.. Rogers and family of AkroT
were guests at Mrs. Dixon's Friday
Ed Hatch and family of Canton, ant
Claude Hatch and family of Medin;
visited at Geo. Dunsha's Sunday.
Wallace Young and family spen
Decoration day in Cleveland.
brother, G. B. Link.
Mrs. Kier Pratt is visiting he
brother, G. B. Link.
Charlie Refs and family of Akro
called on Alice Spensley Friday.
Will Johns of Los Angeles, Cal
who has ben overseas for the last /
months called on his uncle, Mi
Johns over Sunday. He was on hi
way home and his many friends wer
glad to see him.
Sherm Snyder and wife and Mr.
Wolf attended the reunion of the
| A. r. and Daughters of Veteran
held at Wooster, Tuesday.
Hugh Aikman and wife of Clevt
land were callers at Clare Huntley
Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
BENEFITS CORNERS

Lena Clement started Saturday
morning for Michigan.
The base ball boys held social
at Ed Wilkinson's Wednesday night.
Mrs. Willie Saunders gave a class
party at the home Of Harry Carpen-
ter last Friday evening. They were
entertained by Merrill Morton, Frank
Cogswell, Edward Miers, Joseph Holub
and Lloyd Ganyard telling about life
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Usher and two
daughters from Cleveland were home
at her father, G. w. Hunts Sunday.
They have bought them farm at
Geneva, o., and expect to move soon.
A. E. Warner and wife were guests
of his aunt, Mrs. Helen Smith at Berea
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Randall with their
families, from Cleveland were Sunday
guests at A. C. Bedford's.
Mrs. Geo. Bedford returned home
from the hospital Sunday.
Children's exercises next Sunday
evening at Cne M. T.. cnurcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Drake and
daughter from Brunswick spent last
Friday at Mark Meachem's.
Mrs. Mollie Clement and baby Wis
tied relatives in Medina the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and son ano
wife from Cleveland were Sunday
guests at E. Graham's.
, Miss Laura Arthur is hired to teach
the school again the coming term.
I R. H. Levandoski and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Warner motored to Roy
alton Sunday in Mr.. Warmers new
car.
Alonzo Hier and family from Hinck
ley Ridge were Sunday evening Wis
itors at his father, James HERS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
N0RTHEAsT slEnRgA co
BRUNSWICK

Mrs. Ettie Miner of Cleveland Wis
tied a few days here at Geo. Cole
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06

Miss Florence johnson had an op-
Grafton for the removal of her tonsils
on Tuesday and altho very weak she
stood the operation well and it is
hoped she will be much benefited
Mr.. Heisz who was removed to the
hospital because Of broken leg has
returned and is now improving.
The terrible heat of the past week
combined with. the hard work of the
farmers is surely good breaking in
process for the summer. We begin
to think we can stand anything.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
POE

The ladies Of the church had very
successful meeting on Thursday and
nearly finished quilt. No meetings
are to be held in June.
Everyone is asked to come to s. s.
and help in the contest that has been
started. For full particulars be at the
church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The teacher Of the Young Peoples
class entertained Wednesday night
and they all had a fine time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
HINCKLEY

Several children at the Center have
the measles.
The Dramatic club gave their play
"Willowdale," at Sharon Center last
Friday evening to large crowd.
Leland Mckee visited his parents,
Fred Mckee and wife Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have left
Mrs. HERS and are living in Milton
Charlton's house.
Fred Porter has rented Mrs. HERS
farm.
Jos. Ritz, ST., has recovered from
his recent attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. C. A. Van Deusen, who is al
st. Luke's hospital, Cleveland, il
somewhat improved.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06

Last Saturday afternoon our Bruns-
wick team defeated Hinckley in a
closely contested game by the score
of 8 to o. Emmet pitched good ball
for Hinckley but was unable to stop
our boys. Next Saturdays games are
Brunswick at Benefits Corners; Roy
alton at Hmckley. Come and help
the bows win.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06

d6 Decoration day and the band boys
Vlayed several selections. Y Gladys tuIe
Ter gave a recitation, quartet sang.
also Alfred Judson sang a couple OF
songs. Earl Brasse told how . sol
diers' cemetery was laid out in France
ana Steve King related events OF his
trip from time of leaving home until
his return. The procession formed
and marched to the cemetery and dec
Grated the soldiers graves.
Ed. Gibbs gave an interesting talk
at Church of Christ on his trip across
and explained his curios and the Gus
toms of the people, last Sunday.
Our band boys go to Strongsvilie
Thursday evening to help in then
celebration for their returned sol
diers. -,
Carroll Damon was overcome by the
heat Monday afternoon which affected
him while he was milking, causing his
body to become rigid for a while.
Fred Usher and family have bought
farm near Ashtabula and are NOV
ing there.
Standing Of teams in the "Big Four
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-28
You 20 More Work,

You arc more ambitious and you get more
enjoymcnt out Of everything when your
blood is in GOOD condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, lazness
nervousness ana sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and EnrichinG the Blood. When yon feel
its strengthening. invigorating effect. see
now 1T brings color to the checks and how
II improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not patent medicine. it is simply
IRON and QUlNINE suspended in Syrup.
SO pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fell to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Streneth-Crcating Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirtyfve years ago. folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed body building, strength-giving
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. 6Oc per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-28
JONES NEWS.


Jones, May 2i.-The L. d. C.'s gave
| the old soldiers q splendid dinner on
Memorial Day. The occasion was a
delightful one. Mrs. Williams presd-
cd very gracefully. Rev. Wood made
the opening and closing prayer. Mr..
w. ~. Jones welcomed the veterans
and Major Henry Tillman, of Green
wood, delivered patriotic, eloquent
and inspiring address. The services
were intcrspcrscd with music and ap-
/ propriatc songs by tho school children.
Mrs. G. l.. Graham president of the
| t. d. C.'s, Mrs. Or. J. b. Workman,
Mrs. }. c. GamDrcll, Mrs. Williams,
| Mrs. Rush and other good ladies de-
serve great credit for entertaining the
grand old heroes in such charming
ly delightful manner.
CONCENTRATIONS to Mr.. John Graham
and Miss Elizabeth Jacks, OF Fountain
Inn, who wcrc recently married.
The farmers arc overwhelmingly
busy.
Adam Grain Jones, son Of Dr.. and
Mrs. w. Towncs Jones. JAS. Williams
Jas. CuibcrtSOn, stokes Martin, Ar
thur Bolt, Alonzo and Zcna William
son and other soldiers met with most
cordial welcome by relatives and
friends, on their return from France.
Ware Shoals bought 1870 bales of cot
ton one day last week.
We are glad to sec that cotton is
advancing and hope it will soon sell
for 80 cents pCr lb.
We arc indebted to our good friend
Mr.. VIM. TinSlcy, of Hodges, for a re-
cent kind favor.
We enjoyed the recent wrtc-up Of
Laurcns by Mr.. Archie Willis.
Mr.. Eugene Elliott. of Ware Shoals,
attended the Shrincrs meeting in Spar
tanburg
Born on 10th inst, to Mr. and Mrs
William Sligh. a son
Born on 2Sth inst. 10 Mr.. and Mrs
JAS. Timms. IA haughtcr.
We recently met the following
friends: Mr.. Dunk sullivan, of Tumb-
ling Shoals. Allic sharp. Of Princeton
and Col. j. II. Wharton and Mr. and
Mrs. John Simms, OF Waterloo.
Mr.. Ira Pitts, Of Grccnvillc, was the
recent guest Of his cousin. Mr.. Eddie
Pitts.
DR., w. r. ioncs recently received a
check for medical services wondered
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-28
STUFFED ZIP WITH
IL Bad (,OID?''
Get Dg5y with q bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once

c Coughs, colds and bronchiol attacks
s-- they are all likely to result in danger.
GUS aftcrmatils unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work! Inflamcd, irritatcd
membranes arc soothcd, the mucous
phlcgm looscncd freely, and quiet,
sestful sleep follows.
AL druggists have it. Sold since 1865
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-28
Constipation Emacipation

No more lazy bowels, yellow com.
plextion, sick headache, indigestion.
embarrassing breath, when you use as a
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keeE
he world looking cheerful.