davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-04
WAR RISK IS SWAMPED
Insurance Basketers Defeated by
Gallaudet College Quint,
81 to Is,

The War Risk basket ball team was
swamped by Gallaudet College last
night in a game at Kendall Green, the
collegians winning by 81 to Is.
Baynes Wilson and Downes threw
goals from the floor almost at will.
The losers played some aggressive
basket ball at times, but were not
even a fair match for their more ex-
perienced- opponents.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Substitutions: Gallaudet-Seipp for Baynes.
Connor for La Fontaine. Goals from floor
Baynes (0, Wilson u0). Downes I'D. La
Fontaine, Costello (2). Atherton. Chesney. Mar
taugh, Gesler. Goals from fOul-Wilson ~,
Downes, Atherton (3). Referee-Mr. Haas.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

If you discuss your project with Prop
crty Management Engineers, you will
DC able to know definitely, before you
nave had chance to- make a mistake
whether or not what you have in mind
is feasible.
All points will be covered accurately
IN complete, unbiased, written report.
from which you can determine cxactlv
how to proceed. we render this service
on fee basis.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
When you
Contemplate the
Purchase of a.
Business Property

X7OUR problem is to know all the
l. things about a property besides it's
present income-yic1d.
Is the building in location where
values are stablc2
Do you know what your operating
costs and income ought to be?
Are there defects in construction
Can they be corrccted-and how?
Property Management Engineering
gives you the answers in true facts and
figures.
A consultation with us cannot fail to
benefit any one contemplating purchase
of New York City business property.
Such consultation which is distinct
from mere appraisal-may be arranged
for on fee basis.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
When you want
Space for Bushes,
Occupancy

hOW canIyou get the best space
l. 4 available for your needs?
How can you be sure the rental is
right-your lease fairly drawn?
Will the business of your co-tcnants
be Of character that won't hurt YOUR
business?
Will the service provided by the build
ing management meet all the require
ments OF your particular business?
In every building there are innuner-
able services which ought to be per-
formed efficiently, noiselessly and on
time. When so performed, you do not
notice them individually 1t is when
they are omitted that you notice them.
II you lease through Property Man.
agement Engineers you are able to
know in advance exactly what service
you will receive.
And since our organization has the
nearly cooperation and goodwill of
rcal-cstatc brokers and owners WE are
enabled at all times to serve our clients
with up-to-the-minute information on all
space available for rent.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
When you are
Considering the Construction
Or Alteration of Business Bui1dino-

V0U want to know how best to avoid
l. making mistakes.
Is your proposed site appropriate? Are
there flaws in your architects plans?
Are your specifications extravagant?
How much mortgage loan is brocur~
able-and where? Has your Estimate
of completed cost omitted any items?
Is your estimate of rental value accu-
rate! Is your estimate of operating costs
correctly figured?
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

When you have a
business Property
For Sale
~ you know what price you ought
0 to expect? Do you know who are
your most likely buyers, and where and
how they are to be found?
II you want the presentation of YOUR
property made to the right people, in the
right way, at the right time, you are in
vlted to discuss your problem with US.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
When you Own a
Business Building-

oNSAAACoS 0QAAO1l1S
XZOUR problem lies in developing the
L. permanent earning power of your
property
In developing it's sale value, should
you wish to sell
And in creating and maintaining ten
ant 6ood- WHI-thc foundation of anv
buildings earning power.
Are you satisfied with the income you
arc receiving Do you know that your
rental schedule is correct?
Are you contcnted with the character
OF your tenancy?
Do you know that your coal consump-
ton is properly supervised?
The Lotion II. Slawson Company may
be employed to examine the physical
conditions of your property and study it's
operation, from renting through to net
return.
If our preliminary investigation shows
we can be of no benefit, we accept no
fee. On the other hand if we find
wrong conditions which we can help.
we carry the study through and submit
an analytical written report, cmbodying
our findings and recommendations
This leaves you perfectly free to adopt
our suggestions or not, as you may see
fit, and to carry them out through us or
by your present agents.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

What Property a t:i civil sa. engineer the n saa nn:sr sa:
Management about road building ores electricity and 50 on
They estudied the of
Engineering? the materials they
- knowledge
Aoday expert
only O. land bu1d
Values but OF supply and O fgenera business
conditions of finance building of
the this
The LotonF Slawson Conapanys aizesinb
When you Own the spirit and ood;ng to
Business Building the standards the engineer 1t u.s.
tEngipe@
9p The oft dhvbco
A few O. the
O. SPACE
m hnng
the ndtn
nhereyo
Ay dwMH L OnV
20 m know What
Aemn newthhc
The Laclede blade., 1920-08-20
"The Wayfarer" Sunday Night

The Meadville chautauqua be-
gins Saturday, August 21. Ad-
mission is free tomorrow, the
first day, and there is a good
program for the opening. On
next Sunday night there will be
moving pictures of unusual in
terest, being "The Wayfarer, a
pageant of the kingdom, pro-
duced by the M Methodist centen-
ary at Columbus, Ohio, last
year. The pageant opens with
the crash of war, depicting the
outbreak of the conflict in Eu-
rope, which has been the cause
of so much despair. Then fol-
lows a scene of desolation con-
sequent upon the war, and
which forms the background for
The Wayfarer, who voices his
depression. 1t is given in three
episodes and is a great picture.
Do not fail to see it next Sun
day night.
The Laclede blade., 1920-08-20
Funeral Of Mrs. WeatherIy

Funeral services over the re.
mains of Mrs. J. S. Weatherly,
who Sc death was announced in
The Blade last week, were held
at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. W. H. Layton, the
attendance being unusually
large.
Agnes Hetrick was born in
Huntsville, ILL.,, January II, 18-
go, and came with the family to
Laclede nearly forty years ago.
She is survived by the husband
and two sons, Clyde of Monte
veder, Wis, Ray of Deer Lodge,
Mont, and one daughter, Mrs.
Eva Schafer of Billings, Mont,
also by the mother, Mrs. John
Hetrick, Sr., and three brothers,
Theodore of Paris, ILL.,, Post
master Hetrick of Laclede and
Chas. H. of Nowata, Okla, and
five sisters, Mrs. Thorson of
Baldwin, Wis, Mrs. Pitney of
Louisiana, Mo-, Mrs. F. F. Pratt
and Mrs. J. E. Welsh of Laclede,
and Mrs. Maude Wigle of Brady,
Texas. All were present at the
funeral except Mrs. Thorson.
Mrs. Weatherly was a member
of the Methodist church and the
Eastern Star. She was a !
christian woman, a devoted wife
and mother, a neighborly neigh
Dor and had a large circle of
friends who mourn with relatives
)ver her departure.
The Laclede blade., 1920-08-20
Passing Of Former Citizen

A telegram was received Fri
day by Attorney C, C. Bigger
announcing the death of his
brother, Henry W. Bigger at the
home in Los Angeles, Cali. He
had been in failing health for
the past two years and his death
was not unexpected. He was 81
years of age having been born
here in 1858. He removed from
here to Kansas City rs years ago
and 7 years ago went to Los
Angeles. He is survived by the
wife, one daughter, Mrs. Orr of
Los Angeles, one son, Herbert of
Kansas City, three brothers,
Judge C.G of Marceline, Charles
w. Kansas City and C. C. of La
clede, and one sister, Mrs. Fannie
Wise of Vera, Okla. The family
have the sympathy of their many
friends here. Burial was at Los
Angeles.
The Laclede blade., 1920-08-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank neighbors
and friends for their assistance
during the illness and at the
funeral of our beloved wife and
mother, and to all who eontribut-
ed to the floral offerings. IS.
Weatherly and Family.
The Laclede blade., 1920-08-20
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Two rugs 9x12 and a piano for
sale. Call, H. Enrich, phone 128D
Cabbage tomatoes and Gu
cumbers for sale. Call $50 for
prices.
See the closing episode of the
Radium Mystery at picture show
Saturday night.
Cabbage for kraut at 8 cents
per pound for at few days. J..
M. Simpson, Laclede.
For Sale-Good six room house
and good barn, six lots, two
wells. w. S. Mahurin.
G.. L. Swearengen was here
from near Hale Saturday on
business.
H. H. Hoyer and family left
Sunday noon for Sedalia to at
tend the state fair.
Two purebred Shropshire
bucks, not registered, for sale.
A. B. Henderson, route one.
Mr.. and Mrs: Cecil Welsh and
son, Rex, left Sunday morning
to join the campers in the white
city, at the state fair.
Mrs. Sarah Smith and little |
son of Perry are spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. A. J.
Baum and Mr.. Baum.
2. R. Killing accompanied by
j. M. Mcdonnell and j. L.
Mouser motored to Sedalia to
attend the fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Williams
left Sunday morning to motor
to Sedalia to attend the big fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Sensintaffar
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Riddell
left Monday to motor to the
state fair at Sedalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lester and
daughter from near Linneus
spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Lester's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Char. Labar.
Miss Elizabeth Brenner of
Quincy visited her brother, Eff. !
Brenner and family here last
week. Miss Brenner is nurse
at the Quincy soldiers home.
E. K. Welsh and A. S. Byrd,
president and secretary, respect :
lively, of the Laclede Farmers
Mutual, were up north of Buck
lin Saturday adjusting a loss.
The Duroc Jerseys bred by :
W. o. q. Endicott are certainly !
IF a prolific strain. One SOW I
asst week brought litter of Is, :,
68 to her credit in less \
han two years. r
The L. G. N. Club held a fine
'ession with good attendance
With Mrs. VIM. Matthes at the y
meeting. The Septem- =
,er meeting will be held with :
drs. Laura Mcdonnell. U
The city auto license levied !,
lnder the revenue ordinance re- :
emily passed by the council is
low due and is being collected :,
y City Clerk Calhoun. The '
ate is one-half the amount Of
he state license and applies to Il
II cars and trucks operated Il
vithin the city for thirty days or 50
lore. The ordinance was N
assed in conformity to the state re
Iw allowing cities of all classes il
, license motor vehicles operat- th
within the city. The editor tn
The Blade "came across" ear CO
and has tag number two. leo
The Laclede blade., 1920-08-20
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

Geo. Matthews of near Mead
vile, was a Laclede visitor Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Vail Clawson and baby
went to Meadville Saturday for
a visit with relatives.
Miss Frances Rinker of Mar
celine visited this week with
Mrs. Joe Disney.
Miss Elizabeth Hardy of Sum-
ner visited this week with Mrs.
G. W. Thompson.
C. B. Talbot was here from
Keokuk this week looking after
his Missouri grain business.
Mark Lomax of Kansas City
spent Tuesday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lomax.
Miss Willetta Moberly was
down from Kansas City and
spent the weekend with her par
ents.
J. B. Jones came in Tuesday
from Omaha, Nebr., to join his
wife and daughters in a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Matthes
and children left Friday for Col
orado Springs, Colo, to- visit
Ralph Eichman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Cotter
have returned from Kansas City
and are again occupying their
home in North Laclede.
Mrs. Eva Armbruster and
three children of Aurora, H.,
are visiting her mother, Mrs. H.
M.~Jones, and other relatives.
VIM. j. Walters of Oakland,
Cali, on his way east on busi-
ness, stopped off and visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Lomax.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenner of
Quincy left Tuesday to visit
at Lewiston after spending a
week here with relatives, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Brenner.
Rev. C. C. Hatcher motored
up from Columbia Friday and
Joined Mrs. Hatcher and two
children in a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Peck and
'amily of Golden, ILL.,, motoring
through to Bramon, Colo, stop
ped over night in Laclede, guests
If their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
". Lomax.
Nj. and Mrs. John Kerr left
to visit the latter's
Robert Pepper and
amily at Elk City, Okla, and
With other former Laclede people
n that locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Wilkins of
Walnut, Kansas, were calling on
.aclede friends Saturday, hav-
ng come to visit Mrs. wilkins
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neal
orth of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman and
on and daughter, neighbors of
Ir. and Mrs. ]. H. Skulley at
'awhattan, Kansas, spent Sum-
ay evening with Mrs. E. B.
kulley and family. They were
n a motor trip to New York
nd other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bassett
nd two daughters, Misses
ilanche and Alice, and son,
.obert and wife, and two
lildren, motored in from Wal
ut, Kansas, Tuesday for a two
The Laclede blade., 1920-08-20
Locals and Personals

S"SSAo w bAO OAAN1SO AAOh hSS
Monday night.
John C. Lomax and family
from south Of town are at the
state fair this week.
Jersey COW, a good one, with
heifer calf by side, for sale by
Vail Clawson, Laclede.
Rev. W. c. Whitehouse of
King City spent Tuesday with
Judge and Mrs. o. F. Libby.
Mrs. Eta Foreman and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, of Fayette, are
visiting Laclede relatives and
friends.
Mrs. E. C. SpokesfeId of Kan
sas City is on visit to Laclede
friends, guest at the home of
Mayor Plowman.
Lee Mccoy and family and
Lon Mccoy and family enjoyed
an outing on Grand river last
Sunday near Bedford.
r. T. Wallace was here from
Olatha, Kans., on business in
the nrohate court last week and
visit ed relatives a few days.
Miss Maurine Horton and
brother, John, of Meadville,
visited B. G. Horton and family |
this week, also visited Miss AL
lene Skulley.
Ferd Speelman of Murdock, Ill.
on a motor trip to. Yellowstone
Park, spent Tuesday night with
his uncle, Mayor Plowman and
Mrs. Plowman.
Beginning Saturday all roads
will lead to the Meadville chau-
tauqua for a week. This is the
only home mana ged chautauqua
in this part of the state and it is
far more than a local affair.
Mrs. W. M. Phillips and two
daughters, Mrs. S. P. Myers and
Miss Lena Phillips, spent We'd
1esday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Barber and family at Mead
vile.
Mrs. Olin Mccoy and children
If Vanburen, Ark, are spend
ng this week with the families
Of Lee and Lon Mccoy and H.
4. Hoyer in the Pleasant Grove
district.
M. G.Coates, one of our appre-
lated subscribers at Meadville,
ent in a check this week with
he request to renew my SUBJ :
to Laclede's Great
american Weekly"
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kraft are
Iome from visiting Mr.. Kraft's :
,rother, George ands family lin
lansas City and two brothers ;
4 Kansas. They also visited
Ir. and Mrs. R. T. Wallace at =
)latha, Kans.
Mrs. Minnie Rummell and
Frances, and Helen,
( Columbia, and Mrs. F. K. .
ihewalter of Triplett and her :,
Mrs. w. S. Thompson a
st. Louis were the guests of =
heir aunt, Mrs. Emma David n
nd the w. R. Barton family for h
week leaving for their homes .,
7ednesday morning. "
Attorney Ira S. Gardner, a al
,rmer prosecuting attorney Of Il
lis county, and family Of Kan b,
S City, are visiting his parents, n,
r. and Mrs. H. w. Gardner on re
ute three. We note from the m
,urnal that Mr.. Gardner was Il
is week elected secretary of M
q -or,,,l,l;onn nonn.Aaainnal and b.
The Laclede blade., 1920-08-20

church next Sunday, preaching
morning and evening. There
will be preaching both Sundays
of the chautauqua for the bene-
fit of those who do not care to
leave town on those days. Bust
ness meeting the first Wednes-
day in September.
Being compelled to break up
housekeeping by the death of
his wife, j. S. Weatherly will
hold a public sale at his farm
four miles south of Laclede this
Friday to begin at 1 :00 o'clock.
The particulars of the sale may
be learned from his advertise
ment in The Blade today.
Through The Blade today the
Community Club of Brookfield
announces an illustrated lecture
on Missouri to be given by J.
Kelley Wright in the city park
at Brookfeld next Wednesday
evening to begin at $50. This
is an important message and will
interest everybody. No admiss-
ion and all are cordially invited |
to be there and enjoy the lecture
and music.
There will be a meeting of the
city council next Monday night
to further consider the street
oiling project. Those in the
district laid out according to the
legal notice in The Blade today
and who do not approve the
plan should attend this meeting
and present their remonstrance
and those petitioning for the
oiling should also be present so
that a full expression may be
had from all interested. The
BOARD is anxious to do the right
thing and will give serious con-
;ideration to any point that
nay be brought up.
y
The Laclede schools begin two
weeks from next Monday. Par
antS should see that their child {
EN- are all ready in advance of
he opening day and have them
here to get an even start with
'ther members of their class.
This is important. The teach 6
ng force has been carefully I
elected for their respective +
'laces and nothing is being left I
Indone for a successful school I
ear. Splendid advantages are I
ffered to nonresident pupils t
nd from inquiries received by T
he board it appears that the en- d
ollment is going to be large. a
The P. E. o. ladies have again I
the task of providing I
,hool for the colored children of Il
ne town. The soliciting COM .
littees have been busy for the Il
asst few weeks and the people .
ave as a general rule been lib y
al with financial aid to this l
orthy cause. 1t has been their d
m to give everybody a chance =
, contribute but if any have L
zen missed their help is still u
eeded and will be thankfully
ceived. 1t is going to cost
ore to run the school this year al
an last and the help Of all is dl
,eded. Last years teacher has fU
,en reemployed and school will m
gin the first Monday in Sep ed
mber. "
The Laclede blade., 1920-08-20
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of ALI Sorts

Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday, preaching
morning and evening. There
will be preaching both Sundays
of the chautauqua for the bene-
fit of those who do not care to
leave town on those days. Bust
ness meeting the first Wednes-
day in September. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

the grinder. Another immaculate
young woman oils the clean glasses
with the rich, brown butter that u
forced out ofSthe porcelain lined tuba
OF the grinding machine. Sanitary tops
are Immediately placed on the glasses
TO keep this carefully prepared pros
duct absolutely free from dust OF any
possible contamination. NJ
The label Of the producer Of ma
tional reputation for high quality and
uniformity Of product 10 then put on
the glaA and 1t y ready for distribu-
ton. When we open a glass Of that
peanut butter in our own Kitchens we
know that II 10 the same ~ though We
sfsod at that sanitary tube leading
from the grinding machine and Glled
the glasses ourselves, using the pro.
duct Immediately.
Peanut butter 10 a food product
which became popular ~ soon rs 1t
vas on the market. because Of Its de.
licious Favor. healthfulness ana high
food value. It compares favorably
with beefsteak or esgs in body-build-
ing material.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

"A sssppcs Relish.
Wipe andF 0n1bve seeds from six
redtfai1d stx sreen peppers.-Ad six
onions SpeeiaS and SLICED and; force
eat chopper. Put in
q yer with boiling. water
= let stan FIVE minutes. Drain and
aqd rs n cupful OF sugar,
tWostablespu Enfuls of salt and one and
haifsc Euls of vinegar. Put on
range, and I boil twenty minutes.
Nv 4itc Fruit Cake.
Worn, twoV thirdsscupful Of butter
until cream5 anfNdd gradually, while
beating CONF antly. one and seven,
eighths cup us of1pnAtry -four (once
isifted ~ nalxHd and sifted with one
fourth teas, oonfulsof soda: then add
one-ilalfd SSsss eonful of lemon Juice.
six eggs until otiff,
using anssgA heater, and add gradual
I've while :bepting constantly, one and
one-fourth jcupfuls of powdered
sugar. Combine mixtures and when
thoroughly ..bleaded add two-thirus
cupful Of almonds blanched and
shredded, onc-half cupful /. Of sliced
citron and one teaspoonful Of almond
extract. Tprn, into q cake pan and
bake in moderate oven one hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

their own plant. After being roasted
the peanuts r cooled and passed
throdghSa machine. where they are
blanehed and the tiny seed eliminated
from. the one end Of the peanut. Thas
bit of "a Seeds if left in. givea the
finished product 4 slakhtly tbitter
taste. Tho blancl1ed meats are scat
tcred by the machine On TO = moving
table On the floor below.
Hand Picked.
/. Neat girls seated before those NOV
ing tables. next pick out all imperfect
peanuts. The Virginia peanuts run
the best. while the Spanish peanuts
otter. require two .pickings.
=, ifhe Spanish variety are rich In oil.
while the Virginia nuts are much
dryer. being rich in protein, Properly
'ance. The selected peanuts are put
into a mixer. according to formula,
and just the right amount Of salt and
sugar added. The nut6.are thoroughly
mixed SO as to give a uniform product
and then forced automatically through
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
!; PA

C-&--l
10 80 ha.
.us lof1
go ~ a.
80 ~
4tvn ~
co"
,n,A.<
49,. nrser1
~ PEI De
NF0~
10 re+r,
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49,, dar.I,
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
|6I6I ga Pure Food a11 81
For the Home 1&8E@@5M14&1a
-. r-f
HERALD
MARKET


( As with all superior products. only
the finest materials go Into the making
of It. Spanish and Virginia shelled,
peanuts : roasted to a delicate
brown, cooled and blanched. Before
being ground they are sorted and put
into different grades according;t to. their
size, afterwards mixed with Just the
After filling the glasses with the
rich brown butter. the sanitary tops
are placed on the glass to keep this
carefully prepared prsduct free from
any contamination.
: This product is sold III various size
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

slasses or fve pound pals. and is a
food We always like to keep on hand
for both every day use nd.emcrgen-
.oies. Sss n
How 1t IS Made.
AS with, all superior products. it is
necessary that-4the best materials go
into the making of 1t. The splendid.
ceived shelled. Zach shipment. Sof
peanuts Is carefullyf inspected before
being accepted.
The color of ths>peannts butter de-
ponds upon thes roasting, . careful
producers roast all the peanuts in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Use PEANUT BUTTI1Ra FOR FOOD
VALUE AND EATlIETY.s

~ The variety of uses Cor peanut but
ter is surprising to the uninitiated.
This increases its popularity with.
every housewife. For %children's
lunches, sandwiches. for picnics and
las a ST Institutes FOR other spreads.
peanut hntter has 10 equal, Ten
cents worth lis equal to one dozen eggs
lin food value, and various other COM
PARSONS are equally as interesting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
y
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Judge
20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

!. ecthcr
ted II
or and
Der VIII
4'been
fores|
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ears ar
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

AYERS


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ct 4m
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