davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

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.'nLl h"'" s"ih
O"m"I't-- As.t-
Tout A I"ha". o,.,.,n,1 - ,n' o..
ruLII.nu t'",uip I.su'"'t." commit Toe .
hoe ,rIi,.I - 'u,"il"r - Ih' '""""''''"
., leo Ir.lI -, thIr .tif n"'"''l"F
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go, ,r ",.i ~, .. ~ BOO ,,r'" =, ',,"L' I'l"""
g., -. '"'"I'rIr,
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u /. Ii",'u'r.' l''' ~ 'l'' ir'"I"". h"'
...,l nu urr, n,.,,r, D." Irurr un,,h
"l uu. 49, ruI h'r"pl''' Mr. uprth
WI ...uud,r,, ll,' hurl,, us
NJ II"riu'I"I IN u"'" hir family
-, ~, p"krn irrm H. Ii"Hrnni Noll"y
" nI,h be- r'rruIl@ rurrhn""d
Fined for Drunk Charge
N"'n" Th"mpa"u ruh .I"m"" It"dl
w.rr nrrItlIu"d hrr"r" SPUR" T. VI
levin yesterday "u n 'hHrH" 81 being
drunk aud diS"rd"rly nud wcr" given
ono d,ll"r and ""stH "r - 20 In NIL
Deputy ,Sh"rinH fha" King nnh \. l..
MrNurray mad" IN" HrrcHtH at IA" Ian
Rma mine.
MoundavilIo Personals
MIR and Mira W VI. Kittlc have 70
turned from "a few days VlSit with Rev.
u T.. Nickl"n. ct JuhnHt0Nn. Ia. and
also with their u"phcw. q. u. HughrH.
OF pittsburgh. Ia.
VI Sporting OF seventh street attend
cd the atnrc fair IN Wheeling ycs,r"r'Iny.
Harry Hays. Of Butler Ia. arrived
Yesterday evening 10 spend IA few day
with hn Hiat'r. Mrs. II. VI Carpenter
and family Of Jefferson avenue
Mics G"nrVirS" Jones. OF Johnson
avenue ntt"nd"d the Wheeling fair yes
tcrdHy.
Mrs CURTIS Whorton hna returned to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
by s W. STRAUSS P,r,id.rf hr,nica~ Sodsy for Th'fi

! Inc abatement recently was
made by a government official
that $I.OOO.OO.MU Of the Coun-
iry's cash i, being hidden away
IN various places or is being car
rcd around in pockets. While it
Is necessary III nation OF lm.-
100000 pcOpI C to use a great
amount Of loose cash and cur
Icncy. IT ~ likely that a consider
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

OF economic chaos.
Money must be
kept in circulation,
and the thrifty man
will see that the
amount he earns 10
sent through cham
nrIs that will be OF
the greatest con-
structivc value to
himself and 10
socicty.
1t j, for these
reason, that thnit
should be given
careful study. Tor
n cnn be abused %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
MOUNDSVILLE NEWS
WILL PLAY FIFTH
GAME AGAINST MACKS

Tro Nmcrl'r" l'gi"" ,"rw ~ lni'
.,Hr, wUU pa. rn,u GI'h Tnu"o ~ to
.,.asun rEtfu.l ih' N''"nk"tH 81
=, hcNIur i",""r'~N Hf"ru""" Co" Ia
IlT'l, rfrrr' parl
ThNrc rs" ,r,'ne I'm" played f"rr
r.nrurs eco C,r inis r"'r,u. th'. Met con.
KEYS having won al "r rh"m RI" Log.
ron h,S met trtu team NOR" than ANY
other uu" team lhiv season nnh "Np""'
90 break tho hrrdr" TOMORROW and " N
IN. ufrh. and prohIhiv ~" maj gam"
William, "r SrcRrH WIN probably
pIf,n Ior rh,- ."rIls tomorrow AMI with
~" lineup witch EnN" the Ferry Eagles
,u,n q hard hattie Labor baN sh"url
c.rne back strong and win this Ehnt"
Tho gam, WN, start 1T u IH usual
Bsnont OF Library
n, '.irl Scout, AT" busy selling u,b.
u, for the mpl .ng i'CtuTr- The lIntt"m
- the World which viii he shown At
'Frr I.ark ih"str" futs Afternoon and oNc-
unr '"r mo h"u~nt "r tho Public Id
huir1
Tn- { .cIHrr b, sd L" hc very good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

equally important one Of spend
ing it.
II all the money that the people.
of TN, country earned from day
to day were put away out OF
circulation, the wheels OF indus
try would stop Immediately and
business would 30 to smash. All
progress would cease and we
would find ourselves in the midst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
STEUBENVILLE

,,,,n,,yIIio - a.ri - "''''.'
,,,u + I,n,,n.,, ,",,n,y - " "''''''t
I,oIi h.,. tat ','"t"r "'T""'''' " -
1. H., kuu~" a." "h' - - 80 ~
ia, IIn, ,I"h ~" i'Il""i"r "I"' -" -
I, ,l,,.I.h -. .lI."' h"i''.i"' l.""r
I,,,, ,I,, ,,, aji, 81" N''h"i !. '"''h''
u,l..,, / With I""'" 'i". '""'
'Ti.n,nrr ond Ir"II.I, 49, '"""'' 90 '''"'
I"hn l',,,Ii I'""~"''' '"''" '"'
,,,,,t 81 n,,,r I',h" Il"}h ''""'
1900, i,Il In, II,o ,","ll,""rI 81 90" go -
,,,,, ,rI nu u.il.. '""l"'"" "'' w.
,"cI" /" ""rI".'' - ~" '"','
l,,r,,,, wn,,." {! Ii"'h'"r v" 80 orr
H., T,,o .Inh W.T. "'"'i "'"' "I''f '''
49,. ~, ,,,,, ,n,Lu T., r~rirI ~ InllH'"G
ma. ,nic,r I" ~" Il'ruhll'"" "'""'"'"
nrd oIun I" n'uuai"' ~" '"''', "l w"
county rn,l,'ulrrlv ih r"''"r M"''''
With ~" moaning "I ~" N"'''''"
Ir,Vun - Nn,I"uu which t"N''n"f "''
tho bo,nnrrnilr rnrdidnt". lr ndN""n''"H
Many guhpoenaeH
total 81 10 nuhp""nn~- nnNr h"'"
,ruurd for thc september gran" l",'
which C"nvCn"F h"T" next Muhh"N w
nruars hoyc hccn called Tor every "'N
nm Ia Saturday -Four murder "h""" nv"
a Ionr list ~ l~gp important rnS"" ar" y"
hc Investigated NJ Toast t"rlN nI ~
wttnras"R mr." r"Hd"nIh 81 '"'N'',,
yh,rc Constable Harvey l'"nn recently
shot and kIllcI Gus CUHs Of that nlh'"
n, rorcnl killing Of Matt Thomas At TN
Ionynlc u ySievC Tur"n, ~" NlIIlhG go
an Italian here 'r"N"rnl "'rh" Az" ny
Jamot Sist" and III" murder CT Joe J"
,pn by T. T. Reed at Nj PlrnH"i" a."
the rn.ca that Will rcpulr" most "''",
lion from the grand juror"
Jnmen l., Pnrk". freight agent "i the
r. g e 4 ~ l. Il II. here hnd one co.
Struhrnvtll".1 best Known "l i 49,"
this morning - Mercy lI"Srll'l "h,'
hr ttcrITl, underwent an operation w
ITrk- hur hBu connected with the
freight ortI"cs 81 Tia" l'"nhHy mere ''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
SANDY RIDGE, 0.
birthday Party

Mr. Nm"~ t"rrhuh ,'l"hrniod ~
twcntl"m htrlhdny Thuralnv "'"nlmr
with party 1T htn bonn" vet -
ttnrnsNvlllc Gnm"r md music w~r, -
logged during III" "niIH part ~ ~" GO
ulnH fullowing NhI,u = lunch ~
acrvrd Thouc lnnIt~ndnn," wore
HIHrcr Sarah King In"L l'irhOr. H"r
trudC Truck. Audrey Fisher. Ada frhL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

NII"u -u"ml rh' r'"E "nd with cam" ron
" Va - lniiN"'
Ml.r Edna IlI, hn' hI 'IulI'd win
Id}lh Num,nn 81 IHiu'r''II" h''hh"A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
DIER MT r0E or IOI.

Nruurnl..''n sect iuhu NurrhN
-ih o. hc i"iiuP ri"wu." ,,Id"rt r"nldcut
tIcd t"dnv ~ ihr nE' ~ lNl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

'.rc, uInuh Il, ~" v"rlI u" Inrr'-l g.
land ThI- Inns IN arm 81 ~"s"n hundI 81
luh nfiN th"uannd fIu"r" mii'" IA
change.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
FRUIT STAINS MAY BE REMOv-
ED BY APPLYING HOT WATER
Soap Usually Sets Coloring Matter In
Such Ca.cs-Neyer Apply Acid to
Colored Material.

Charlotte F.. Carpenter, Colorado Ag-
ricultural Collage
Fruit stains should always be re-
moved rs soon after they are made rs
is possible IL the stain is still moist
an application of boiling water will
suffice in most cases.
Stretch the stained material over q
bowl or pan and pour the boiling water
on the stain, holding the tea kettle two
or three feet above the material so
that the water will strike the stain
with considerable force. II may be
necessary to rub the stained spot and
to make several applications of the
boiling water, especially if the stains
have been allowed TO dry.
Peach stains and fruit stains, whose
coloring matter is red or purple, are
often set by soap so they should al
ways be removed before the article is
washed.
For persistant stains use lemon
juice and sunlight, three per cent So
luton of salts of lemon or a 10 per
cent solution of acetic acid alternated
with the boiling water. If acid is used
the article must be very thoroughly
rinsed to remove all traces of the acid
or the material may be weakened.
Acid should never be applied to the
colored materials as it will remove the
color.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
THE JOY OF OWNING A HOME
Hon. Alva Adams

As national proposition, l would
have all the lands of the country in the
hands of the people so as to make
every citizen land and home owner.
Our country has been developed by
men with little save industry and hon
est hands-men with homes to build
and living to make. These home
builders are the best assets of nation.
II is their kind that have pushed the
Alleghanies to the Pacific. OF such
has been the kingdom of liberty and
free government. There can be no
argument against home ownership. 1t
means good for the community, family,
and the citizens and in it there is a
financial argument as well.
A rented house is never home. 1t
is human nature to enjoy ownership
it is great to feel that there is a bit of
earth that is mine from the center Of
the earth to the stars. Great to have
fruit tree or a grape vine that are mine
and that under their shade ! may sit
and of their fruit may pluck and eat.
Any laboring man drawing wages may
have such home; 500 cash in hand
and an assured modest monthly wage
can today get you started on the road
to ownership. The first condition is
W oC satiShS0 at Vic Will tuC
house within ones ability. Do not
look at your neighbor's home and try
to equal or rival him-count your own
dollars and income.
From creation man has come to
trouble thru wanting what he did not
need and should not have. The family
in Eden had everything but one brand
of apples. They could have been so
happy had they been satisfied, but they
were discontented until they got the
one forbidden dish. The serpent's in
vitation to eat was accepted and their
defendants have had moral bellyache
ever since. Look to your own re-
sources and not to your neighbors and
there are few who may not own a
home. In most cases it means self
restraint and economy. In this there
is gain not loss. Men waste for lack
of a place to deposit.
Paying for home is a savings bank
that pays more than four per cent.
Paying reasonable monthly Install
ment on home has turned many wage
Garner into moneyed man. Many of
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
TEACH THE CHILDREN TO SEE
AND OBSERVE THE BEAUTIES
OF NATURE
Little Assistance by Way of Talks, or
Pamphlets Concerning Birds, Trees,
Flowers, ETC.. Will Prove Of Great
Value

The vacation season sends many
young people from the school room to
the great out-of- doors. They follow
the poets advice and "quit their books"
to "let nature be their teacher"
"a little assistance in naming the
birds and flowers will train the eyes
to see more than books have told"
says Virginia H.. Corbett of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.
Many illustrated manuals are pro-
vided which will assist the young OBJ
servers in naming the birds, flowers,
butterflies and trees and thus add to
the delight Of discovery. With such a
guide, new joy will result from the va
cation outing:
Care should be taken to select help
that has been prepared for the local
ity desired, as the birds and flowers of
the east are different from those of the
west and those of the plains differ
from those in the mountains.
There are vacation lessons as valu-
able as those Of the school room, and
learning to see and hear may prove
to be the best of accomplishments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN
STATE FAIR GUESTS

Pupils of all the schools Of the state
public or private. are 10 be the guests
of the Colorado State Fair on Friday
September -.
State Fair Manager, J. L Beaman,
has written to county superintendents
asking for the number Of teachers and
the number Of pupils in their county
jurisdiction; Immediately upon receipt
of this Information the tickets will be
sent for distribution
For the school children 1876. 900 tick
cts have been printed; the tickets for
superintendent and teachers will be
differer: from those for the pupils.
Mr.. Beaman requests that the school
officials be prompt with their replies
SO that the tickets may be sent at the
earliest possible moment
The United States government ex-
hibit secured for the 1920 fair will be
a wonderful educational feature which
no one interested in schools can afford
to miss, while there will be thousands
of other features, at the fair. of untold
interest TO both old and young.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

crumbs and bake In n moderate oven
until the white Is firm and the crumbs
are brown. Place the ramckins or
shirrrers on pie tin SO that they may
he easily removed from the oven. An.
other way OF baking eggs Is to place
them in the individual dishes, add n
spoonful Of cream. then cover with
buttered crumbs.
Eggs susette.-wash and bake six
large potatoes. cut slice from each
and scoop out the inside and mash. To
three cupfuls OF the mashed potato
add six tablcspoonfuls Of chopped
ham. two Ablespoonfuls OF chopped
parsley. the whites Of two eggs well
beaten. three tablespoonfuls Of hut
ter. four tablespoonfuls of cream and
salt and pepper. Line the potato
shells with the mixture, place In each
cavity n poached egg. cover with the
potato mixture and bake until
Drowned. The eggs should be very
lightly cooked before dropping them
into the potato.
Suisse Egos.-Heat' small omelet
pan. put III taDiespOOnIu' OF Duttef,
and when melted add one-haif cupful
Of cream. slip In four eggs carefully,
sprinkle with salt. pepper and few
grains Of cayenne. When the whites
are nearly firm sprinkle with cheese.
Finish cooking and serve on buttered
toast Strain the cream over the
toast.
Eegs a Ia commodore.-Cut slices
Of bread In circular pieces and saute
In butter. Remove n portion Of the
center. cutting with a cOOky cutter.
leaving a rim one-fOurth inch wide.
Spread this cavity with finely minced
cooked liver. seasoned and pounded to
a paste. Place a poached egg in each
and pour over a rich brown sauce to
which has been added . few drops Of
vinegar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
VOTE ON ELEVEN PROPOSITIONS

Eight measures initiated by petit
tion and three constitutional amend
ments provided for by the general as
scmbly at the last session will be sub
mitted to vote of the people at the
fall election, according to an official
announcement by James r. holland,
Secretary Of State for Colorado. He
adds that it is possible that the courts
may prevent the submission of the
amendment to the prohibition law pro-
viding for four per cent beer and ten
per cent wine; otherwise he does not
anticipate any changes.
The following are the ballot-titles of
acts to be submitted by initiated pc
tition.
Fixing the hours of employment of
municipal fire departments.
An act relating to the practice of
chiropractic.
Providing for the contemporaneous
construction of the Monarch, Moffat
and San Juan tunnels thru the conti-
mental divide and providing for the
issuance of bonds therefor
An act to create the county of Flag
Ter.
An amendment to the Constitution
of the State Of Colorado, providing for
he manufacture and sale of beer and
vinous liquors or wines of limited al
coholic cohteat
An amendment to section eleven OF
article six Of the State Constitution
providing that the General Assembly
may authorize an additional tax levy
of never to exceed one mill for the
support and betterment of State ed
ucational institutions.
. An act creating the county of Lin
: on.
, Appropriating funds for a Stat
Hospital and laboratory for the cur
able insane.
The circulators of petitions provid
ing for old age pensions by specia
taxation on the lands, generally known
as the single-tax measure, failed te
obtain enough signatures and so this
act will not be presented.
The three constitutional amend.
ments to be submitted to vote of the
people by direction Of the Legislature
are as follows:
An amendment to Section of the
sixth article of the Ctate constitution
providing that more than one county
judge may be elected where the SER
vices of an additional Judge are re-
quired. The present law limits the
counties to one judge.
The second amendment is the good
roads amendment, which provides
for the issuance of IS ,OO0, 900 in state
bonds for good roads. OF this amount
two millions are to be dated June 1,
1921 and bonds to the amount not TO
exceed three millions are to be issued
q year later.
The other legislative measure in-
creases the salary Of the governor to
ten thousand year, the judges of the
supreme court to seventy-five hundred,
and judges Of the district court to So
/ 500.
Only i've amendments wer submit
/ ted to the people in 1918, which were:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
WORK AND YOU
WORK ALONE

New York Sun
Strike and the world strikes
with you, work and you work
alone; our souls are ablaze with
"a Bolshevic craze. the widest
that ever was known. Groan
and thereTl be n chorus, smile
and you make no hit; for
we've grown long hair and we
preach despair, and show you a
daily Mt. Spend and the gangll
cheer you, save and you have
no friend; for we throw our
bucks to birds and ducks and
borrow from all who'll lend.
Knock and you'll be a winner,
boost and you'll be a frost; for
the old sane ways of the pre-
war days are now from the
program lost. Strike and the
world strikes with you, work
and you work alone; for we'd
rather yell and raise blue hell
than strive for an honest bone.
Rant and you are leader. toll
and you are a nut; twas q Bit
ter day when we pulled away
from the old-time workaday rut.
Wait and there1l be n blowup,
watch and you'll see a slump,
and the fads and crimes of these
crazy times will go to the Ma
tions dump.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

the bone-dry amendment, the civil ser
vice amendment, the relief for adult
blind, the cost of legal publications,
and reducing the time for introducing
all bills to the legislature. All these
amendments were adopted by large
majorities.
July second of this year was the
last date for filing initiative petitions.
"It will require the work Of several
clerks at least week." says Secre-
tary Noland, "in order to properly
check the 100000 or more signatures
to the various petitions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

our ancestors lived in houses that had
only kitchen and bed room-the bath
being tub or nearby creek. It is
better to start modestly and increase
than to be over ambitious. You can
always grow. There is joy in build
ing n home, in living under your
own roof, a joy that the renter never
knows. II is worth the cost. II is
worth something to feel that it is your
own, that every improvement is for
your own and your children's benefit
II is pleasure, not burden, to
sprinkle your own lawn. Every tree,
every part of your own garden, has a
personal interest. 1t is your own.
A garden should be part-there is a
pleasure and delight in growing things
profit also. For several years
cherry tree has paid the taxes on q
Pueblo home. This hints at Eden ex-
cept that it is true, and there were no
taxes in Eden. The Italian and Aus
trian farmers in Pueblo county are an
example of what can be done in home
thrift. Better few years of plain
living and work and saving and then
a lifetime of independence and ease
and comfort, than a wasteful, careless
life at the start and then deprivation
and struggle at the end. There is as
much difference in the outlook of
family with home and tenant FAM
lily as there is between a dry belt farm
er in a dry year and farmer with a
hundred shares of ditch water.
mn
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

In honor of her son. Gerald's birth
day, Mrs. Leila Hazelhurst invited
several Of his friends to lovely gath
ering at the Hazelhurst home on Pine
street Saturday evening. After a
jolly evening spent in games and music
Mrs. Hazelhurst served fine refresh
ments. Those enjoying the affair
Arterbury, George Eastman, Hugh
Palmer, Ralph Wright, Harold Brooke,
Fred Reardon and the host.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

After a months visit here with rel
atives, Mrs. ]. ]. Berg departed Tues
day evening for her home in Cleveland,
Ohio. Mrs. Berg is a charming lady
and during her visit here she made
many friends. She was the inspir-
alton for a number Of delightful So
cial affairs while in our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Twelve lady friends of Mrs. F. Nc
kee were guests at n 1880 dinner at
the Mckee ranch on Ohio creek yester-
day, the occasion being in the nature
Of n compliment to Mrs. Hazel Hart
man Kingsbury. The ladies greatly
enjoyed the delicious dinner and the
afternoon party following.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
klxj5SH{E4 lxGBS;#EE44Gl $aH{E :

Though we can't have all We desire,
Things could be worse. I'll say;
See that your labor's worth your hire,
And you'll come out o. X
Keep smiling on the long. hard hike,
And take a cheerful view;
And II you can't do what you like,
Try liking what you do.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

IN various combinations.
Baked or shirred Eggs.
Butter an egg shirrer
or a ramekin. cover the
sides and bottom with
fine cracker crumbs,
Break an egg into a cup
and carefully slip II into
the shirrer. Cover with
soned. buttered
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Guy Carnigee and Steve Waters
made trip down from Sargent Satur-
day Mr.. Carnigee paid this office Wis
it and reports that he will have the
largest hay crop in the history of his
ranch this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

To attend the democratic convention
Tuesday as an interested onlooker
Elmer Wiley came down from Monarch
pass Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Roy Reigcl who has been employed
for some time at the Gunnison Motor
company left Friday evening for Den
yer, where he will work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Mrs. Anna ID. Parrette came in Sat-
urday morning from Denver and spent
several days attending to business at
the Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Miss Laura Beitler of Crested Butte
is helping out at the telephone Office
here this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

NJ. Crow left Tuesday for Colorado
Springs to attend to some business
connected with the AL company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

AL Arnold of Crested Butte visited
here this week as DELEGATE to the big
convention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Mrs. A. p. Nelson of Pitkin is
guest at the Hetherington home this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
WHEN EGGS ARE PLENTIFUL.

Eggs may be baked In peppers,
small tomatoes. IN potatoes. as well as
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Jim Boyd was down from his ranch
on Taylor river Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Henry Huff of Ohio City spent We'd
nesday here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
N.. h44~sle
HOW MANY TEASPOONS
ARE THERE IN A POUND?

Five cubic centimeters is what the
Bureau of Standards has set as the
theoretical quantity teaspoon holds,
but all teaspoons are not conformed to
this. The housewife measures with q
teaspoon, and should fill it "level" not
"heaping. How many teaspoons does q
pound of baking powder contain? Ap-
parently the number depends upon
yourself, &pon the spoon used, upon
the brand of baking powder you buy
upon the can in the lot which you hap.
pen to get, and upon a few other fac.
tors which tho seemingly inconse.
quental do enter into the problem.
A pound of baking powder lasts
longer with some cooks than it does
with others. In an endeavor to learn
where the difference is made the ex-
perimental kitchen in the Office OF
Home Economics of the United States
/ Department of Agriculture recently
conducted a series Of experiments.
Various types Of cooking teaspoons
We're first experimental with to deter
mine the exact amount held in each
case. Both the ordinary teaspoon and
those measuring spoons" which are
linked together in sets were tested. A
variation of from 1875 to $50 teaspoons
was found IN the same can when dill
erent teaspoons were used.
The personal equation also enters in
to the amount which is called tea
spoonful. 1t was found the difference
es due to individual manipulation rang
ed from 10 to. so per cent, a wider
range of variation than those due to
tho different capacities Of different
teaspoons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

u you attend the Colorado State
Fair at Pueblo, September 10 to 25,
you will laugh for q whole year every
time yon think about the funny things
yeus have seen among the entertain
mcnt features. Among the special
entertainers contracted with, there
era ,sone who have devoted their en-
tire lives ,tAe study md practice Of
Laugh fdrciiSg STUNTS.