davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell
Wonderful Results Of More Eggs"

More Egxs'' a Godsend
reoaived your "lIoru EaRs'' Tonlc and found a
was great GcdscnC- was only getting IL eggs
day. and now I getting 80 per day
MIHTlE ICE. Boston. Ky.
More EEIss" Paid the Pastor
can't express in words hov much have been
benefited BY More Eggs I have raid debts.
rIolhnd mo children ia new dresses. and that 50
nog ALL paid my pastor HIS dues. I sold 421s
dossn eEEs last week. set dozen. ate and
had n doaen left
MRS. LENA MeBRooN. woodbury.. Tenn
1900 ESKs from - Hens e
TIE More Eggs" Tonic for i
had p when / got the tonic and getting
Eve q eggs a A.. April LIST / had 1900
eEEz he equal.
EDw. AIEkKER Pontiac. Mich Z
1G0 HeEs-I50O IEgEa
L hare Nod two DO res Of More Eggs TO my hens
and think they ! ave broksn the record-
haze 1so White LeIhorus and in e1actiy 2r DAYS
] Kot 11S dazen
AfEs. II 81 PATTON. wAverIy. Mo.
$500 Worth % Eggs from "a Hens
I never used 'Mors Eggs Tonic until last Deccua-
ker: then just ussd si.oe package and have
Sao0. 90 Eorth Of from rty-four
hsnaL More EEgs' Tonic did g.
A G. THODE. Starl Ing. hAns-. H. No. 2. Box AZ.
1858 Eggs After 1 Package
Last fall ! bought 4 box OF your More EGgu'
Tonic aud would lla 70 have you know the result
Fruun January LIST % July LIST hens laid 1858
49, A. Z. WHITE Scranton. Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25

nationality he claimed and he raised
up and said Joseph" because his
name is Abraham Joseph Hollandrsly
He says he is with the greatest little
squadron and the Mother-ship S. s.
Camden. He sells newspapers on board
and she is home for the boys and for
him.
He has been all through South
America and the West Indies and no
nation cannot be mentioned that he
hasn't visited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
Back of Wings Scenes Shown in Pho
topIay.

An actual theatrical stage was used
for the settings in many of the scenes
of Mind the Paint Girl" a First Ma
tionaI feature. with Anita Stewart in
the leading role, which will be shown
at the Isis theater on Monday and
Tuesday.
Interesting details of the workings
behind the wings are brought out in
this story Of sage life and its ups and
downs. The tedious and trying work
Of rehearsal are brought out, girls are
seen in their dressing rooms, hurry
ing to doff one gown and put on an
other for the next scene.
Scene painters, carpenters and stage
hands are all seen taking their natural
parts. In fact the entire life of the
back to stage folk at their work and
also at their play are shown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25

Il received your More Eggs"
Tonic and started giving It to my
hens. wasn't getting an egg. now
/ am getting 10 a day" So writes
MRS. Ernest Campbell, OF Mineral.
Va Any poultry raiser can easily
double his p.oflts by doubling the
egg production OF his hens. A scien-
hfc tonic has been discovered that
revitalizes the tlock and makes hens
work all the time The tonic Is
called more Eggs" Give your hens
3 few cents worth OF More Eggs
and you viii be amazed and de-
lighted with results.
NorU is the time to give More
Eggs" 10 your hens. while prices are
high and profits big. Don't let your
hens loaf; make them lay. "More
Eggs" Tonic has done this for &C.
900 chicken raisers all over the
country. It viii do the same for you.
500 Package
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
Pensacola is, Bombay Is.

Thomas Willett was the first mayor
of New York and served in 1865.
Mayor Hylan is the ninety eighth
man to hold the office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
She had thought little at the time

She had thought little at the time
of her mothers meaning but now
she understood, and had a great
fear in heart lest as her children
grew in knowledge they would turn
to others for the sympathy which
they should receive from her.
True she was much more in har-
mony with them than she had once
been but she felt that there was
much yet to be desired. She went
to her mother with her perpleXity.
"You are doing very we'll, Zoe;
very we'll indeed" said her mother.
'"There is a great improvement. On
w be fair with the children and
they will be loyal to you. Just loos-
en- some Of the strings with which
you control them and show them
your depth of affection and they
will respond by giving you love and
obedience"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
wolves, lynx and wildcats gave the

wolves, lynx and wildcats gave the
early settlers more or less trouble.
Some ofssthe smaller streams were
named after the settlers came but
the Nishna Botna had q name more
than half a century earlier. The
east Nishna Botna crosses Audubon
county near its center.
Troublesome is said to have been
named by the government surveyors
Its swollen waters made them much
trouble, hence the name Trouble
some.
Crooked Greek is said to have re-
ceived its name from the same source
and because its channel is so crook
ed. 1t is a tributary of Troublesome.
Sifford Creek, a tributary of the
Botna is named for John Sifford, an
early settler who lived on its bank
near where T. j. Essington now
lives.
Anderson Creek flows from the
East into Davids creek at West
Extra. 1t was named for David l..
Anderson who settled on its bank.
Dayid's Greek was named for 1he
first settler at Extra, David Edger-
ton.
Four Mile Greek took it's name
from road survey; it being four
miles east of Extra.
Buck Greek took it's name from
the large number of deer found in
that vicinity in early times.
Blue Grass creek took its name
from the only patch Of blue grass in
the county. 1t was supposed that
the tame grass was brought by the
Mormons on their journey westward.
Lone Willow, a tributary Of the
West Botna took its name because
of a lone willow tree on it's banks.
The other creeks, Indian, Coon
etc. had been named before the
settlers arrived.
Soon after the little settlement
had located homes a postoffice was
established called Hamlin's Grove
and Natty Hamlin was appointed
postmaster, receiving his commission
under President Zachary Taylor
He held the office until after the
election OF Abraham Lincoln in 1861
about nine years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
BIRD club
N otes

This week we are going to tell
about Cooper's hawk which is so
destructive to birds and poultry.
AS they are quite numerous they
are menace to the life of our
smaller birds.
Cooper's hawk is about fifteen
inches long with long tail and short
wings. In the south he is known
as "blue darter," because of his
general color--a dull blue and of
his habit of darting upon his prey.
The sharpskinned hawk looks very
much the same only it is smaller.
Both are poultry and bird-eating
birds, and there is another, the
goshawk which occasionally in the
fall and winter comes down from
the north and which is equally as
destructive.
These three birds usually ap-
proach under cover and drop down
in poultry yards and flocks of un-
suspecting birds.
The Agriculture Department has
found, out Of 1913 stomachs exam-
ined, the remains of twenty-eight
kinds of the smaller birds. The
Department declares that these
three species Of hawks should be
destroyed by every possible means.
But we must not make ruthless
war on all hawks because of the
deeds of these three, for there are
in the United States seventy
species of hawks which are of ben
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05

eft to the farmer and which do not
kill birds or poultry. These hawks
live altogether on mice, rats, ground
squirrels, gopbers, moles and other
rodents. When they have young
birds it takes an incredible number
OF these rodents to supply them
, with food for they are voracious
eaters. Some devour large num-
bers Of grasshoppers, beetles, June
bugs, crickets and few eat cater
pillars. All these should be pro-
tected.
All the harmful hawks can be
easily recognized by their short
rounded wings, long tails and low
dashing flight when after victim.
They are always silent, never max
ing a sound, even their wings are
noiseless, while all useful hawks
have characteristic cries.
We do not like to recommend
the destruction Of any Of the
creatures which God has created
and only do so in the defense Of
our beautiful and useful birds
which are so necessary for the pro-
lection of our foodstuff. Before
destroying hawk, however, be
sure it is one Of the destructive
kind.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05

A real meal consists Of a meat or
meat substitute, two vegetables
Zone heavy and one light,) plenty
of milk, and something sweet "a
dessert or a salad.) If you wish
both--a dessert and a salad, do not
select them from the same kind of
food. Bread and butter go with
every meal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
EARLY DAYS OF
AUDUBON COUNTY

What did the men who first came
here find almost seventy years ago
when they looked around them.
There were no Indians living here
and for the most part of Audubon
county was beautiful rolling prai-
RE with native groves and patches
of timber along the streams. The
county had been formed by act of
the 3rd General Assembly but a
month before Mr.. Hamlin staked
his claim.
There was nothing to show that
the Indians had ever lived here
permanently or in large numbers.
No Indian graveyards were found
nor Indian relics. Bands of Indians
with their squaws, papooses and
dogs came occasionally to hunt
and trap staying weeks at a time.
They were usually peaceful and
harmless but were great beggars,
especially for food.
The Indians while here lived in,
what they called wickeups, frames
made of small sapling covered with
mating woven by squaws from the
cattail flag. The walls sloped and
were open at the top for the escape
Of smoke. They were cozy and COM
Portable but not always clean.
The settler found a gruesome OBJ
| iect over in the Ballard timber soon
after coming here the grave of the
Indian chief, Pymosa. The body was
in sitting posture on the ground,
and was decorated with earrings
beads and other trinkets. 1t was
enclosed with slabs of wood, around
it was a conical stack Of saplings
and logs to protect the body from
wild animals. Cass county has pre-
served his name in the adjoining
township Of Pymosa.
Elk and deer abounded and the
settlers had plenty of wild meat.
Their skins too were useful. There
were few bear and buffalo al
though they were not plentiful.
Nathaniel Hamlin, called Natty,
once killed mother bear and her
cubs near where Joe Wheeler now
lives on Troublesome. William
I Hamlin killed a buffalo or Buck
Creek and a year or two later Bry-
ant Milliman and John Crane saw
and chased wild buffalo west of
where Atlantic is now situated while
on the way to Council Bluffs.
There was a beaver dam on the
Botna about a mile above Extra
where the beaver had cut down
trees as large as stovepipes with
their teeth.
Wild ducks, geese, swans and
sandhill cranes were plentiful in the
spring and fall months. Timber
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
HELP FOR IRONING DAY

Do not discard old mats and car
pets. Cover the mats with the best
part Of the carpet, and make into Il
pad to stand on while ironing. This
will be found very restful to the
feet. One OF these pads placed at
the bottom of the cellar step, on
which to wipe the shoes, will help
to keep the steps clean and thus
save much labor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
Oh Used in DAYS of Eiiny.

Petroleum has been known from
ancient times. 1t was pnt to practical
use as fuel around the Caspian sea
much earlier than elsewhere, Under
the name of "Siclian OIL" it Was
burned in la prs in Rome in the days
of Plnv lit entered into use in the
arts in China centuries ago. and was
discovered by the early settlers in
America.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
Abeyard and heloise.

1t is generally understood that the
ashes of Abelard and IIeloise rest,
united, in the beautiful cemetery OF
Pere Lachaise You are wrong in
thinking that Heloise died first She
survived her lover some twenty-five
years. dying in 1854.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
Four quarts water.
One cup vinegar.
Three-fourths cup salt.

- W. oAA'' Wa + '1SeAo'
When the jar is almost full of
pickles, cover with thick layer OF
grape leaves, these help to keep the
green color of the cucumber. Ex-
clude the air. Spices may be added
before putting in the leaves, then
add the brine, cover with plate.
Weigh this down and 1t pi kiss
stand for at least eight or ten days.
When the bubbling has ceased and
you want to keep them for winter
use, cover with a layer Of melted
parafin, but better still, stretch
over the top of the jar, cloth
which has been dipped in paraffin,
tie it in place. In this way one may
get pickles and then replace the
cover.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
POTATO SALAD

To two quarts Of boiled new po-
tatoes diced, add six hard boiled
eggs, chopped not too fine, one
good sized cucumber, diced, salt
and dash of cayenne pepper, four
chopped onions.
Dressing.---Six whole eggs, one
tablespoon flour, two tablespoons
sugar, two-thirds cup vinegar half
cup water, lump butter size OF an
egg. Beat eggs, flour, sugar and
butter together; have vinegar and
water come to boil and stir in;
cook until thick. Cool and mix salad
This will serve twelve people.
BAKED BEANS Two pounds
CUP beans parboiled in enough
water to cover, with a teaspoonful
of soda in the water; rinse in cold
water; put in a bean baker; salt
and pepper and slice in three onions
put in three tablespoons Of karo
syrup, half pound breakfast bacon
cut up in small squares, one can of
tomatoes, and two pints water.
Bake three hours.
ONE CUP RHUBARB PIE
Line pie shell with diced rhubarb;
take the yolks of two eggs, one cup
granulated sugar, one tablespoon
flour; beat and spread over rhubarb
and bake; beat whites to a stiff
froIh, add little sugar. When the
pie is done spread over the top and
brown light brown.
SALMON SALAD.-- One large
can salmon shredded; three hard
boiled eggs; two cups chopped cab
bage.
DRESSING Use half of the a.
mount of the same used for the po-
tato salad as given above.
A PASTRY SPRINKLED----
Many women are familiar with the
perforated aluminium corkfitted TOP
used on bolt II, lothes
/ have found new use for it.
When mixing pastry, it is difficult
| to add the water in small enough
quantities to distribute it evenly
without making parts of the mix
ture too wet. The sprinkler has
solved that problem for me. Mea-
sure the desired amount of liquio
place it in the bottle, and it car
then be sprinkled over the pastry
easily and evenly.
FOR A GARNISH---Whil vaca
tioning, l was served king salmon
garnished in most attractive man
ner. Very thin slices of lemon hao
one-half of the surface covered will
finely minced parsley and the othe
half thickly powdered with paprika
The yellow rind contrasted prettily
with the green and red of the othe.
ingredients.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
zoe and
Her Problems

LOC Was lJCl k)iS-NSNt' 49,
know how to proceed nor what 10
say to Max. Since Allen had enllght-
ened her to the boys needs she
had been thinking deeply She was
awakening to the fact that her at
titude toward those in her care had
not been blameless. Her own hikes
and dislikes had been uppermost IN
her decisions when questions had
arisen and privileges requested.
Except in the instances which
have been narrated her will had
been the law. No one of her house
hold. not even Allen, had ever be-
fore dared to disregard her wishes
and authority, or if he dared he had
heretofore deemed it prudent not to
do so.
In the excitement and fright oc
casioned by Homer's fall she had
thought only OF what might have
been if Max had not been prepared
for such emergencies, and she had
thought little Of the means employ
ed to gain the knowledge, but since
the excitement was over her thought
had been troubled. At times she
hotly resented Aliens act in giving
the boy permission to disregard her
authority, but in her heart she knew
that he had done right.
Zoe had changed since we flrst
knew her. Motherhood had broad
ened her views and she had develop
ed along more charitable lines, but
her belief in perfect obedience,
through force if necessary, was still
mistaken, and until Allen had ex-
ercised his authority by giving
Max permission to disregard hers 1T
had not occurred to her that any
one but herself should have author
ity over them.
She was in the living room one
rainy afternoon several days after
the accident. The doctor had been
there and allayed their fears Tor the
invalid, when Max came into the
room with book in his hand. He
crossed over to window, seated
himself and was soon absorbed In
the book.
Zoe resented his attitude. She
had expected an apology. $50 you
became Boy Scout anyway" The
tone was sharper than she had IN
tended.
He looked up with startled eyes,
then dropped them to his book.
T. had to, Mother"
There was an embarrassed silence.
Zoe looked at his troubled brow, his
air of detection and her better splr-
it prevailed.
~ know. Papa told me- Hell
tone was without bitterness. The
bow shot a glance at her. She was
smiling.
Mother, don't you care?"
"No, Max, | don't care since Pa
pa gave you permission
They had long talk after that
and Max, pleased and eager, apollo
gized for his offense. 1T was wrong
! know" he said, land | felt near
all the time. | am so glad that Pa.
pa has told you how it was anc
that you don't care.
Max had always been quiet ane
reticent and Zoe felt that she was
Just becoming acquainted with mel
boy. As he talked she had glimpse
of ambitions, aspirations and long
ings which she had not dreamed ex
listed. And she had treated him a
though he was still little child.
Clemantine who had been will
Homer came in saying he was a
wake Max sprang up to go to him
"Thank you, Mother. | feel bet
ter now," he said as he left tn
room.
He had said nothing to indicat
that he had thought her unjust o
in anyway to blame, but as she re
called the conversation she fel
humiliated and small.
For the first time she felt how
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
GOOD Advice.

1t is not enough for man to know
good thing when he sees it. He
must also seize it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
DILL PICKLES

These may be put in the crockery
jar from time to time, adding more
picking solution and dill.
Wash the cucumbers carefully.
Wash and sterilize the jar with
boiling water. Pack alterate layers
of pickles and dill. Pour over the
pickles the following solution, be
ing sure to make enough to cover
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
The Housewife
Corner

NUT SANDWICHES
English or black walnuts ground
with raisins and mixed with thick
cream make delicious sandwiches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
and Breakfast
COu)nS---
100 NeW and
WinsOn1e Styles
Correct welghts for the cool
December Days at hand
and tor the Colder Days to
fOllOW.
BOUDOIR CAPS, SLIPPERS
AND CARRIERS TO MATCH

The brand-newness of it all is appeal
ing. There is never time when Wom-
en- of refinement are not Interested III
indoor robes, and the Miss off for col
legc must have a robe or so safely treas
ired in her travel trunk.
Breakfast Coats of Taffeta and Satin;
soft, shimmering, beautiful. Orchld,
French Blue and Purple; frllls, belt,
collar and pockets. l..
Kimonos of Chiffon Velvet and
Land-cmbroidered Satin; Negligces and
Boudoir Robes, too.
Crepe de Chine Robes with fringed
panels and Celebrations Of embroidery.
Black Robes and Gowns Of Crepe de
Chine and Chiffon Velvet.
Chiffon Velvet Robes with fur trim
mings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
GIFT HINTS MIDST THE
Notions!

Scissors for tailoring, drc>>making,
nccdlcwork, buttonholing, ETC.
800 to $3.50
Thimbles and Tape Measures for school
girls and grown ups.
Lingerie Tape in pink, blue and white.
Shoulder Strap Tape in pink, blue and
white.
Dutch Linen Tape, 900 to Numbers.
Silk Darning Cotton in all colorS.
Hairnets, single mesh nets i'll hair
matching colorS.
Bias Tapes in "lingcric" colors.
Weights and weighted tapes in black
and white.
sew-on Supporters in black and white.
BUTTONS
All the pretty new shapes, colorS and
sizes 10 accompany the Fall garments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
TACK Tar Middies
lust Fill the Bill"
With All School Girls

Mothers of school girls are choosing
the essential Middies now, knowing
that they will be quite scarce bit later
when the demand will be greatest. It's
everywhere conceded that no MILDLY is
quite so smart looking, quite so long
wearing, quite so laundry proof as the
jolly Jack Tar Blouses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
Art NeedleWOrk Store offers
SQnitaS Luncheon Sets
And Centers and SCarlS

Dccorov Economical! Washabe In muiton wo-tone and
effect Entirely patterns genum bueblrd fruit
and conventional patterns 5p and 13c Luncheon Sets and 4ch
and nch Scas damened cloth will always restore the
cleanliness Scart while hundreds or homes nd e
most economical for daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
Give Rugs
As Cheering Enduring GIFTS

GA SGOES THE RUG, SO goes the room, is
"A faithful motto for homekeepers and IN
terror decorators to bear in mind. A room can
be no more attractive than it's hoorcovering, for
the entire decorative scheme to be successful,
must be built from the floor upward. For years
and years this store has been the mecca of the
seekers after the beautiful and enduring, in
rugs of all Sizes
It's the fixed policy of this store to keep its
rug department constantly freshened with in
coming newness, and constantly in order by
clearing away lingering rugs, dropped patterns
and broken assortments. 1t is right in the
midst of such an outcearing now, and savings
total 33'4 per cent on all the amost-aristocratic
WhittaIl Rugs, known as Americas finest floor
coverings. The economies made possible by
this event are as plain as day, and December is
but the doorway into Winter when thousands OF
homes receive new rugs.
GEO. E. STLFEL CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
FAVORABLY
PRICED
At ST up to sos

Quilted Robes of Silk Crepe in
rose, French blue, orchid and Amcrl-
can Beauty.
Corduroy Robes and Kimonos IN
rose, rOpcn and wistaria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
Veru-Like-NQture-Fl0W'
For Home Beautifying
And Table Decorations

Sweet Peas Carnations Roscbud Orchids Bachelor Buttons As
TORS Norip Crvsanthemun Leaves Sweet William and
Blossoms sprays buds flowers and like things 1t takes no stress
these flowers own yet they are
Whit od b hand Found Ncedcwor Store and priced
Csc and 49c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14

Mothers will dc well to have their children Of
school years secure an "extra hour off, II
order that this sale may be attended promptly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14

Short lengths: SllponS: GauntlctS
with >trap-wrist, and lb-button
lengths. in white. black, brown, tan
and gray. Those who select and pre-
sent Kid Gloves Of greatest merit al
WAYS select and give French Gloves.