davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
SONS OF FORMER EMPEROR OF
GERMANY HEAD LIST OF MEN
The ALLIES DEMAND FOR TRIAL
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

{ Douglas, Afiz-Lieutenants G. j..
Usher and L. M. Wolf, aviators, fly
ing from Ell Paso to Nogales, Ariz.,
made q forced landing near Nacozari,
Sonora, and are reported held by
Mexican authorities
4 Panama-San Bias Indians attack
ed Panama police and residents at
Porvenir, killing II persons and
wounding many others.
Paris ~ Georges Carpenter will
leave France shortly for the United
States. N Descamps, his. manager.
Paris - Georges Clemenceau, for
mer premier. left on a trip to Egypt.
New York Complaints in half
million dollar damage suit were
served by the New York American
League club against H. Bancroft
Johnson, president of the American
league. .tt- g.5
Budapest The Hungarian peace
delegation has decided TO. leave for
Paris on February 10.
Peoria--rommy Gibbons outpoint-
ed George Knockout" Brown in ten
rounds.
Newark-Gene runney knocked
out AL Roberts in the eighth round.
Dayton-Don Curley won the de-
cision over Mike o'Leary in twelve
rounds. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
JAZZ BRANCH
OF CONGRESS
DOWN }! y 70 Rk (.
National Issues Decided
Without Though q Of
Election Eff Hects.

Washington, Feb 81 Described a.
the jazz branch of the zeal law max
ing body, "the little congress. COM
posed Of secretaries and clerks Of
representatives and senators. has
BEEN formally organized and now is
"declaing national issues without
thouIht, apparently, as to how It
might affect the elections next fall.
At it's first meeting the little com,
gress took the heart out of some of
its leaders by voting down bill Of
fered by a Rhode Island member pro-
viding for nine. per cent beer. Com,
pulsory military training was defeat
ed by a decisive vote. but the anti.
strike provision Of the railroad bill
stood up by a narrow margin. The
question Of freedom for. Ireland will
be settled Saturday night.
Ned Baldwin, Republican, Of Ore
gon, clerk of the house committee on
public lands. was elected speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
rule. Is !.
LIKED BY some {
Mining Engineer Says His
System is Above That
Of Carranza.

Washington, Feb. g.. Because
Francisco Villa reserves all rights to
robbery and looting for himself" his
operations are looked on with favor
by the population, the senate commit
tee investigating the Mexican situation
was told today by Henry n. Knox.
New York mining engineer. Mr.. Knox
said he had had twenty years ex-
perience in Mexico. N
Villa establishes certain rough
justice" Mr.. Knox said. Whenever
he gains control OF an area he re-
presses all looting. robbery and drunk
enness His first act is to close the
saloons. 3, n
mo one else is allowed to rob, and
Villa contents himself with making q
levy on classes Of the population able
to pay, saying that the money is to
go to his cause, and giving re-
ceipt The levy stands for a certain
period"
How does that compare with the
Carranza governments methods' he
was asked.
/ Well, Villas system has a certain
finality about It. During the period
for which his levy is made, no more
demands are formulated. The Car
rama government makes its levy to-
day, and cpmes forward with demands
!. for .Tl61 t. \. s and ON the next
Munitions for the outlaw leader. ths ti
witness said are captured from. Cat
raiizH government supply trains, \ or
smuggaed across thesshbrder. ., 5s.4f!;- a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
PRESIDENT MUCH
IMPROVED, SAYS
DOCTOR GRAYSON

Washington. Feb. 3.-President
Wilson contracted cold several days
ago and had a narrow escape from
influenza, his physical. Rear ADJ
mirA Grayspn, said today Every
precautio4 is now being taken to. pro-
tect the president, DR.. Grayson said,
and no person with even the stis-
picion Off cold is permitted to enter
his room. @.
DR.. Grayson said the president was
steadily, though slowly, improving
and is, allowed now to walk about the
second floor Of the White House uh-
assisted.
Washington, .,Feb.N president
Wilson Il not likely to leave Washing
ton for some time, his physician. Rear
Admiral Grayson, intimated today.
With the president steadily improv-
ing. Dr.. Grayson said he thought it
would be unwtse to change his course
Of treatment. s. st}l
Every possible precaution to pre-
vent the president contracting influ-
enza ts being taken, DR.. Grayson said,
no one showing any signs of cold
being allowed to 90 into, the. presi-
dents room. g / ,y,. s Il.
Ills Improvement from week ito
week, is noticeable, DIR. Grayson said.
"He IL allowed to walk from room to
ROOM on the second floor with the aid
Of his cane. but 30 far has not been
permitted to venture below stairs out
Of his wheel chair. !" 55f e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
Ambassadors Approve
Note To Be Sent The
German Government

Paris, Feb. s.-The draft Of the
note to be sent to- GERMANY with the
list of persons whose extradition is
to be demanded by the Allies, was
approved by the council of ambassa-
doris today. The note and the list
will be handed over at once to the
German representatives here.
1t was decided by the council that
neither the note nor the list should
be made public here.
The council also discussed the re-
ply to Holland regarding the sur
render Of former Emperor William
to the Allies. which Holland refused
in her recent answer to the Allied
demand. The terms of the proposed
Allied response were considered at
length and will be further taken up
friday.
The request Of Poland for arms
and supplies was under consideration
for some time by the council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
SAYS ALLIANCE
WITH S0VlETS
IS NOT WANTED Y n
Premier Of Azerbaijan DE-
clares Such Rurnors are
Loose Talk 2

M, :. :
baku, ITans-Caucasia, an: D.
Reports current throughout the Mos
lem world that +he ,itt,e ran,,h,ic of
- :. - :
AzerDaa3an Wo1.o weicome az aua.
-. 4nce WIN tne soviet soVernmens .ot
asussla sSs aslnst Ine Alllea p1WeIsysle pe.1Estr
osLaeo py Nasspek Cusuogekoy, s'1 Iya pre-
!!ler .nNsr .91 tne; EepuoLc. ~ ne cnarac, s,s,,
.ersAeu .sNeh Eumors a. loose ssSk sssSk
anu HSs sne ohfAya T., IN
i
~ .e Apsc ceyle.
nuns Mnn q Ir tapsserAss an4 :.
SalSui.u . - stn tno enVsA slnys. lsa5.l.
gxglyvues ...s omngu ,tEe, Dy w s.ays
SaAe, vne y tao st.y n1!ilotiisiEe.S n.',iaE
~ Ho lvse ~ 1aaoa u. y povessy ~ sMe po- a,
'.aoM ~ .ne iosI ne P,osperous clotn '1l
49, 81. u l paku -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
Fort Yate. Indian
To Push 400 Ancient
Claims For Ponies

Fort Yates, N. d.. Feb. g.
Edward Young Eagle, chairman
Of the cOmmfttee on claims of
the Standing Rock Indian rcser-
walton, has received affidayits to
support approximately 400 s'pony
Claims The papers, dating as
fur back As 1850, concern ami
mails said to have been conils-
Gated by the United States army
from Indians in Montana, par
ticulariy at Poplar, Miles City
and Fl. BufOrd., Horses and fire.
arms, 1t was claimed, were TAX
en- over by the military authori-
ties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
List VIII Be Handed To Ger
man Representative AT
Paris This Afternoon !;
Contains Name, OF Several
Other Former Officers OF
Germany.

Paris. Feb. 3.The list Of Germans
accused by the allies Of war crimes
manded, is headed by former Crown
Prince Frederick William and several
other sons Of the former German em-
peror. The. list will be handed to
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, the German
representative here. this afternoon.
Included in the list are: DR.. Theo-
bald Won Bethmann- -Hollweg, former
German imperial chancellor; Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg; General
Erich Ludendorff, formerly first quar-
termaster general; Field Marshal Won
Mackensen; Crown Prince Rupprecft
of Bavaria: the Duke Of Wurttem-
berg, and a number of other princes
and titled officers, n e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
Excise Tax Case To
Come Up In April

Bismarck. n. D., Feb. 3.-Hearins
on North Dakota's excise tax on
stocks and bonds will be held in the
United States supreme court on April
IL. according to advices received at
the state attorney generals Office.
The date Is the same as that on
which a case testing the states in
dustrial laws is scheduled to be
heard in the supreme court.
A question as to the validity of the
excise tax was raised by the railroa d
administration. according to the at
torneY generals Office. The case was
argued in st. Louis on December II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
W0RDFROnl TWO.
. U.S..AVlATORS
BEING AWAITED
Technically Arrested il,
Mexico When Forced to
Make Land ding. -'-....'

4 Ell Paso. Texas, Feb. sword was
awaited today concerning Lieutenants
G. L Usher and L NJ. Wolf, Ameri-
can army aviators, stationed at Fort
Bliss, who were. captured yesterday
by Mexican soldiers near Nacozari,
Sonora, Mexico. and taken, to. Nacoza-
RI technically under arrest. 4
The Americans, on q fight from
Fort Bliss to Nogales. Ariz., became
lost yesterday and were 16 kilometers
south Of Nacozari, when engine trou-
BILE necessitated forced landing.
Major General Robert H. Howxe,
commander Of Ell .Paso district, said
he anticipated no difculty In obtain
Ing the release Of the aviators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
ICSHlPhlE
OF GOLD FOR
SOUTH AMERICA
It is Believed Mopey Will be
Used For s1tabilizing
Exchange.

New York, Feb. 3.-Gold coin
valued at approximately $10,o0o,0p0
ginning today. Most Of the metal is
consigned to banks In Argentina.
Gold shipments to South America
during the last two months have ex-
ceeded $l0,000,000. In 1919, gold
valued at t'$56,560.0o0 was shipped to
Argentina alone.
!. Present shipments are believed to
be for the purpose Of stabilizing ex-
change. Exchange on Argentina is
now quoted at 1.0220 Argentine gold
pesos per one American dollar as
against par Of 1.o3s5 pesos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
REV0LUIlONlS1S
ARE CHARGE
IN N. vLADlV0ST0K !, Y J ] ]
Town ]! Reported q! Orderly 4
Allied Troops sPat1oliin.g j.

.9S Washington, Feb. 3.-Revolution-
lists have entered vladivostok and are
IN charge OF the town. the war de-
partment was advised today by Major
General Graves, commanding the
American ,expeditionary forces In
Abeeias, 5@
General Graves message. dated
January 81, said the crowds in the city
were orderly and that the Allied
forces were patrolling the streets to
protect innocent people and to pre-
vent lootinR. etIt q 5%f sasa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
WARDEN OF Nd.
PE]NlTElVTlARY
HAS RESIGNED
Board Of Administration
Has Accepted; Leaves
Office March 1.

Bismarck. N. D., Feb s.-The res
iEnation of Charles Mcdonald as
warden of the state penitentiary,
was announced here last night. It
has been accepted by the board of
administration. effective on March 1
next Mcdonald has served as war
den for the past year. His successor
has not been announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
REVOLUTION
BREAKS AGAIN
IN HONDURAS ,
Revolutionists Reported to
Have Suffered Heavy
Losses.

Managua,, Nicaragua, Feb. a.
There has been a fresh revolutionary
outbreak in Honduras, according to
advices received today. The srevolu-
tionists, who are head by Don sAlber-
to Membreno, former vice president
OF Honduras, and Dr.. Nazario Sori-
ano. have suffered heavy defeat by
government forces and now are retir-
ing toward the Nicaraguan frontier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
CALLS DEM, !, MEETING.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. BIB. B.
Bailey, chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee. today called
a meeting Of the executive committee
to meet in st. Paul February II. Ar
rangements for the Democratic state
convention win be completed at the
meeting, Mr.. Bailey said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
CHILDREN GO TO ITALY.

Yfenna, Jan. 10.-(MailJ TEN
thousand Austrian children are now
They will remain for
the winter. Many thousands more
are in Switzerland, Germany, Holland
and the Scandinavian countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
VESSELS
ARE SEIZED
BY 'ANNUNZlO
Were Loaded With Food
and Munitions For Ital-
ian Naval Forces.

~ Trieste, Feb. s.-=-Gahriele-d'Ann
zioS, Italian insurgent leader at Fiume,
has seized. the torpedo boat Orsini and
the auxiliary ship Citta ,di Roma,
bound from Ancona to Pola with mu-
nitions and foodstuffs for the Italian
naval forces. The vessels were
brought into Fiume yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
no BUILD MORE ROADS,

q Spokane, y Wash..y Feb. 3.-Eisht
counties Of the Inland Empire have
arranged to build approximately $50
miles Of permanent highway this year.
and the work calls for an approxi...
mate expenditure Of $2.375,000. Five
Of the counties are in Washington
and three are in Idaho. The Idaho
counties are Bonner, Boundary and
Kootenai, which will build q total OF
130 miles Of road. The. Washington
counties are Whitman, Adams, Doug
las, Spokane and Lincoln.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03

Connellsvtlle, Pa. sThOusands OF
employe sot the h. G. Frick Coke
company and their families are to- be
pneumonia. Already fye9 OF the COM
panys doctors are at work, and are
meeting with gratifying success.
!. u MOfncialS OF the company hope
through inoculAtion to- prevent the
SOWING down OF production, which
they feel would follow an epidemic.
- 4 fistv .------ .-------
Moorhead, Mtnn.-1nfluenza n is
spreading In the rural districts OF
cetved here today. The condition in
some localtttes is described as SER
1ouS because Of the inability Of those
srr1cken with the malady to obtain
nurse M IN Aaoorhead the epidemic
u alss11Mg, n with FEWER cases reported.
). bismarckyN$ D.-Elmer Erickson,
3oS years ol9J olN9J OF Hun, MeQ~here today
OF lnnuenxa. the man was unmarried
ana haa aasno.reiauvee IN this country
one otnNsr death. OF this disease has
neen reRorted. In Bismarck this win
tef.. ins case was also that OF An out:
s'. ". -. E.Sc Stackhouse. city health
conn mlssa ! oner, announced today there
WeEe eV cases OF lnnuenza IN the c1ty
an increase OF twelve within - hours
fupllc dances nave peen Damned as
Pa'l Aautlonary measure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
HINES WILL GIVE II
GOVERNMENT IDEA
,.s. OF WAGE DEMAND.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Director
General Hines late today will declare
the attitude of the government on
the wage demands of the two million
Eailfoad employees presented last
July. The announcement will be
made at a conference with officers of
the brotherhoods and other railroad
unions. &,
As government control Of railroads
ends on March 1, Mr.. Hines answer
Is expected to be final as far as the
is concerned. No intima-
ton was given by officials as to the
content OF the director generals re-
ply. Action pm the railroad mems re-
quest has been deferred to await the
outcome Of the governments cam
paign against the high cost OF living.
THE WEATHER. n
North Dakota alr and warm- M
e.. tonight and "Wednesday. Il.
Minnesota-Fair TONIGHT Il a.,d u
\ Wednesday; rising tempefaturo
Wednesday and in extreme west q
portion tonight. q Il IS NJ
80 Il p n Tt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03

:. Fond du Lac. wis.-A ban has been
placed on public gatherings as pre-
caution against further spread of the
influenza epidemic here. All dances,
basketball games and other public
gatherings are prohibited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03

Chcago.-The number OF influenza
and pneumonia cases took a sharp
upward squirt today. Deaths from
the two diseases reached 1875, only six
less than the heaviest days toll at the
height Of the epidemic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23
FOURTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

A very pleasant surprise was held
at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Schlotfeldt living 4 miles
north of Walnut last Sunday Sept
ember 10. when six cars of relatives
from the neighborhood of Extra
and Adair Iowa drove into the yard
all unannounced.
Every car was filled with good
eats and good nature which all goes
into making up good time.
The guests simply took posses
sion and dinner was soon served to
the thirty nine guests present.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Will schlotfeldt and family of
Adair, Mr.. end Mrs. George Meyer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meyer
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
schlotfeldt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tibben and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leist
all of Extra Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Grow and Mr.. ahd Mrs. Bert Nut
erm and family Of Walnut.
The guests presented MIR. and
Mrs. Schlotfeldt with a beautiful
silver berry spoon and gravy ladle,
the occasion being their fourth
wedding anniversary.
AS all good times must come tc
close so this one did, each and
every one declaring they had eaten
enough fried chicken for once ano
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Schlotfeldt
many returns Of the day, they de-
parted for their several homes al
$50. A GUEST.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23
day for Kansas City.

day Tor Kansas Clly.
Ben Clark and family of Orient La
were calling on friends in Brayton
Sunday
Mrs. George Hardwick and little
son are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray
Leonard in Avoca.
Rasmus Hansen Of Walbeck Neb.
is visiting his brother, Chris Hansen
and wife.
Miss Ruth Freeman spent the
week end at the hcme of her aunt
Mrs. Will Woodward in Atlantic.
Holger Nelson spent the week
end at home. returning to Dies
Moines Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis anc
two children of Randolph Neb
visited last week with Mrs. Lewis
parents, j. W. Cannon and wife
Mrs. Percy Freeman visited las
week with her parents Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Purcell at Persia la
Miss Anna Madsen of Tingley La
is visiting her sister Mrs Earnes
McKibben.
Mrs. Ed Hansen returned Mon
day from Canada, where she ha'
been since last March, at the I
! G. jenkins home. She visited rela
tives in Washington enroute home
and is now at the home Of her par
1ents J. P. Juhl and wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23
Hamlin News Items

A professional jockey rode Ionic
Slayton's race horse to victory at
the finish of the Audubon fair.
About four o'clock Sunday morn
ing the sweet quiet was shattered
for miles around by the fearful
scream of Audubon's fire siren. An
insignificant blaze at the pump sta
ton was the cause.
The snare cunningly laid for a
bunch of melon thieves worked like
a charm Sunday night. They ran
plunk into the sheriff's arms and
subsequently had to make a very,
very humiliating appearance before
the proper official.
1t is very fitting for our seer :
tary of agriculture to visit the fairs
and deliver educational addresses to
the various agricultural associations
but it is much to be regretted that
he cannot refrain from contamlna-
ting these addresses with politics
and partisan venom.
Road Supervisor, George Pick
ing, handled a scraper crew to good
effect on the important short, cut
road that leaves Primary No. Z at
Old Hamlin to shoot the traffic and
tourist travel into Audubon on a
saving of time and gas.
Monday, September goth, Pau
Thomas reached his majority birth,
day. In the evening as be stooc
musing in the vestibule OF indepen
dent manhood, scrutizing the sunny
fields of promise and possibilities
smiling back at the smiling future
his reverie was broken by the hi
larious approach of q double score
of his friends who took him com
pletely by surprise and made him
the star performer in an entertain
ment that will become an ever
glowing jewel in his twenty-hrs
milestone.
Quite fair, and quite an affair
Leo Weeks came home from th'
fair Haunting the blue cards TO
white corn. His single-ear exhlbi
captured sweepstakes.
Charley Crees, son Of w lSul
Crees, came home from Davenport
where he is attending the Chiro
practlc school, to attend fair wee
with his parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school at the Christian
church at 10 a. IN.
Preaching at / a. IL.
1.-The Honor System" is the fveI
reel feature for Sunday evening in
the park if the weather is favorable.
In the church if otherwise. 1t will
require much more liberal offer
ing Sunday evening if we are to
continue to enjoy these pictures.
The popularity of the pictures is
attested by the many people who
attend. Even those who do not
believe in moving pictures are sell
| dom absent. There are many too,
who enjoy the pictures, who do not
enjoy the voluntary offering. Some
are frank enough to say, they want
to get all they can for nothing.
This is the fatal philosophy of the
parasite--natural, social and reli-
gious. The most familiar illustra-
ton of the natural parasite is the
louise. Take the chicken louise. He
gets aboard old Biddy, whets his
bill with his hind leg, starts his
vacuum cleaner, tanks up on ole
biddy's blood, finds him a soft bee
of feathers, sleeps, awalles and re
peats the process. He never con
tributes thing to the home ht
enjoys and when Biddy brings of
her hatch, he Immediately trans
fers his bill to the heads Of the lit
tie ones where he sits and suck
until the last sad peep"
There is nothing meaner than
chicken louise and his fatal philoso
ply Of getting all he can for moth
ing. Now, the community louise
well you can finish the story. Th
most familiar illustration of the SC
cial parasite is the thief he gets a
he can for nothing. The religion
parasite is the pious old hypocrit
whose only religious activity
lodging the collection plate an
the only song in whose hymnboo
is I'm glad Salvation's free. Thes
are all in the lousy class and tn
hen, or church or community infest
] ed with these parasites should hav
{ a "cresol Dip. Come on, brother
: don't be louise! Speaking Of til
offering Sunday night. Well, tn
, ushers will have barrel of "dip
+ so you maybe prepared for clean
d ing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23
Brayton News Items

Wilbur Bills Chevrolet sedan
caught on fire Saturday in the road
near his home and was completely
consumed. The loss was covered by
insurance.
Marion Jenkins and daughter
Doris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
Bartlett motored to Omaha Mon
day, returning Tuesday.
George Christensen made trip
to Omaha Saturday, after supplies
for his sorghum mill
Thompson and Brown had one
car of horses on the St. Joseph
market last week.
Frank Brown and wife left Tues
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23

sci and poured Immediately into
the sterilized bottles, stoppered
with Gotten. rapidly cooled in run
ming water and put or the ice.
This de-trcys all living bacteria
but not spores Or eggs, which will
not do harm unless the milk is kept
too long after boiling. 1t should
be used within twenty-four hours.
If the baby's milk is to be mixed
with other ingredients such as oat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23
STERILIZATION AND
BOILING OF MILK

STERILIZATION: Bv sterili.
cation of milk is meant the process
of rendering it germ free by boiling
it on three successive days or by
keeping it for fifteen minutes under
pressure at a temperature of 242
degrees Fahrenheit.
BOILING: Milk is boiled for
one or two minutes in large YES
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23

meal, barley water, rice water,
sugar, ETC., the should be added
to the milk before pasteurlzatlon,
sterilization or boiling .
When the milk is once prepared
the bottle should not be opened
until it is given to the baby.
ANNA SKOV,
Public Health Nurse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

AT this great store there are literally thou
sands of Raincoats and Overcoats to choose
from-all the favorite styles that are always
popular and several entirely new models
which will appeal to the man who demands
something quite distinctive.