davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
DKfED HPIA1 GOOD n I'm;
LATH WINTER VA1IETR9 1119

Z Late winter varieties Of applss and
pears are best for drying because they
ars swsstse than The early vazistiss.
Apples for drying should be reasons
bly, mature but not soft, according to
specialists Of the United States D.
partment Of Agriculture. Handle with
care in picking and hauling 70 - 70
avoid brushing, as bruised spots become
diseolored and must be trimmed off to
make an attractive product. Apples
diseolor rapidly. Preparations, there
fore, must be made to get the peeled
product into the evaporation q rapidly
as possible after 1t is pared. If =
number Of people arc doing the work,
this may BE- accomplished by dividing
the pairing, coring, slicing, and spread
ing on trays, 20 that An apple spends
only two or three minutes ON the way
from the pairing knife to the driss.
II only one person is working, drop
the pared fruit either into cold water
or into q salt solution made by dis
solving one tablespoon of salt in 4
quarts Of water. Do not allow the
fruit to stand in the water any longer
than il necessary, because the water
will dissolve the sugar and other val
liable elements and the apple will 3D.
sorb water, which will necessitats
longer drying in the evaporator. Care
fully pare and trim the product 70 re-
move all discolored places. When .
pairing and eoring machine l. used, tho
apples, before being placed in it,
should be forked over with knife to
remove all discolorsd spots.
Care should be taken when slieing
by hand 10 make the slices ~ nearly
the same thickness IS possible. Three
sixteenths to one-fourth inch is the
best thickness. Apples may be quar-
tered OF cut into eighths, but they do
not dry so uniformly or 20 quickly ~
the sliced rings. The rings may be
blanched in hot water or not as de-
sired. Spread the rings in = single
layer on trays and place either in the
sun or in warm drier. Apples when
drying should be covered with muslin
or mosquito netting to prevent insect
infection. A few minutes exposure
will often cause the products to be
infested.
Dried apples that arc brown or
chocolate colored from the diseolora-
ton resulting from drying without
blanching possess as high nutritivs
value and often have better flavor
than the more attractive-looking bla1-
ched products.
Dried apples will not be brittle
when finished, but II handful Of tie
pieces are pressed together they win
feel elastic and springy and will seps-
rate promptly when released, leaving
no moisture on the hands. When ono
of the pieces is broken in two, it
should not be possible to press mois-
ture out of the center
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
BEST TREATMENT
FOR CROP BOUND
Tim Muscular Walls Of Organ
Become Distended and Par.
italy ParaIyzed.
LARD OR SWEET OIL UsHa
Operation May Become Necessary -
Remove Contents Of crop-Fsed
spaHneIy on Whole 0ralns
Until Wound Heals.
prepared ~ the United States DsoaxA-
msnt Of Agriculture)

prepared ~ the United States DsDart-
msnt Of Agriculture)
The crop Of the chicken sometimes
becomes overloaded with feed, and fts
thin muscular walls become distended
and partially paralyzed. 30 that the
organ cannot be emptled, or the open
ing into the lower esophagus may b.
come clogged with feather, straw,
or some other substance which the
bird has swallowed. The crop II
greatly distended and the mass Of
feed is rather hard and firm. In both
cases the symptoms are the same, and
treatment should be conducted on the
same principles, specialists say.
Trsa4nent Outlined.
For treatment pour one-fourth 10
sne-haH 0unee Of melted lard or swest
oil down the throat and manipulate The
contents Of the crop with the hand
in such 4 wv a. to tend to break Up
the mass. Unless the passage 10 closed
ths contents Of the crop will usually
pass away within a few heurs. For .
few days feed should be limited in
quantity.
Il the foregoing methed Is ineffee-
tual and an operation becomes neces-
sary, clip away the feathers from .
part Of the crop and with a very
sharp knife, lancet OF razor make an
Incision about IN inches long through
the skin and the wall Of the crsp.
Then carefully remove the contents Of
the crop with the finger. the handle
Of a spoon or some other convenient
object and wash out the crop with
warm water. Pass the finger, well
oiled. into the esophagus to see that
there ID no obstruction.
Feed Whole Grains.
Sew up the wall Of the crop hrSt,
then the outer skin, using white six
or linen thread and being careful not
to sew the two membranes together.
In a few days the wound will be
healed. Feed sparingly ON whole
grains until the wound heals, and do
not give any water for "A hours.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
BLAcKLEe VACCINE IS FREE
Department Report Shows That $780,
e1e Doses Were Distributed
During Last Year.

Vaccine for minimizing cattle
against blackleg is still In great de-
mand. A report of the bureau of an
imal Industry. United Stntes depnrt-
ment OF agriculture. shows that 3.3}9,-
61b doses were distributed free to
stock owners durlug the last fiscal
year. The vaccine sent out by the bl-
reau IS In the powdered form.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

Mrs. Art Rule Of Gypsum, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for sp-
pendicitis at the Glenwood sanitarium
WAS able to return to her home welnes.
dsy Of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

meDt OF as
charged ex-serv-
fee men IN the
central district,
had his offices
In headquarters
building of the
American Legion.
Indianapolis, has
secured his dis
charge TO accept
the position of
general secretary
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

Billiousf Feel heavy after dinner!
Bitter tastei Complexion sallowf Liv.
er perhaps needs waking up. Doan .
Regulets for bilious attacks. 30c at
all stores. 8
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
Live Stock and Wool Valued at MIL
lions Of Doiiars Ars Destroyed An
nualIy by Predatory Animals, Chief
Of Which Ars WoIves and Coyotes.


this disease often is spread from The
Wild creatures to domestic animals,
and frequently endangers humans. In
this work Of determination the states
and numerous private organizations
have had an important share.
The work Of killing rodents-prairie
dogs, ground squirrels, jack rabbits
and cottontails, pocket gophers. native
mice, wood rats, cotton rats, etc.-is
also carried on with the cooperation
Of the states. During the past fiscal
year ground squirrels were poisoned
on more than 14,OOO,OOO acres. In one
Idaho county alone 10000 rabbits were
killed. In the same period from rs
to 95 per cent of the prairie dogs found
on total of 100000 acres were de-
stroyed.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

Miss Melva Warrington, the Red
Cross school nurse at Rifle spent Sun
day in Glenwood visiting Miss Frances
Simmons.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
HANDLES WAR RISK CLAIMS
Head of Service Division Of the Amer.
lean Legion Has Had Exten-
sive Experience.

Charles f. Sheridan, head of the
service division of the American
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
REYNOLDS ASSUMES NEW JOB
Lieutenant Colonel Now is Secretary
OF the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce.

Lieut.. Col. John B. Reynolds, who
as officer in charge of the re-employ-
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

hog can he easily banded Wjd Jl'0-med
icine easily and more certainly applied
internally. The device comprises o
jaw spreading member, and a lower
jaw clamplns member connected witt
flexible tube. and funnel to receive
the medicine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07
"Boys, Get The Money"

There may be some dispute about
the exactness of Governor Cox's
figures of the Republican slush fund,
but there can be no denial OF the fact
that he has shown by official Repub-
lican documents that commercialism
is written all over the Republican
campaign-organized commercialism.
"Boys, get the money" is the refrain
that runs through every line of the
Republican campaign.
"Harding and Coolidge have the
confidence of the people-but, boys,
get the money. The platform is
sound enough to hold the weight of
the Nation-but, boys, get the
money"
This is simply another example of
Republican reaction. 1t is back to
Dudley blocks of five"; it's return
to Quay's shaking the plum tree"
The general staff of the Republican
party in their plan of campaign dc
not rely on appeals to reason, to
patriotism and right; they rely or
money. The candidate is a great ant
good man-but, boys, get the money
America first st-but, boys, get the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07

the Dakotas," it was said. Jenkint
said there is small likelihood that
more than formerly will be sold in st.
Louis. "It is a question of market
ing where we can," he said.
The Big Muddy Coal & Iron Co. is
to become the Pilot Knob Ore Co.,
which will continue in operation the
company's iron mines at Pilot Knob,
Mo. Oliver L. Garrison is president
and controlling stockholder of the
Big Muddy Co.
Kingdom Gould, of New York, son
of George J. Gould, is president OF
the Consolidated Coal Co. and fre-
quently attends meetings here of its
directorate at the offices in the Rail-
way Exchange Building. The Big
Muddy Co. offices are in the Vain
wright Building.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. G. M. Stegall,
Of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account of her re-
covery: II was in a weakened con-
dition. I was sick three years in bed,
suffering great deal Of pain, weak.
nervous, depressed. I was SO weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. | was ALMOST dead. / tried
every thing heard of, and number Of
doctors. Still ] didn't get any relief.
| couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
believe if I hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after a nsighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. I haven't had any trou-
BILE since sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. / don't
think there is a better tonic made
and I believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands Of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
If you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui. It may help you, too.
At all druggists q So
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07
Big Muddy Coal Mines Sold.

(St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sept 26th.l
The four coal mines of the Big
Muddy Coal & Iron Co., with an ag-
gregate daily production of 5000 tons,
have been purchased for $4,000, 900
cash by the Consolidated Coal Co.,
one of the largest mine operating
companies here, it was announced
yesterday. The deal was consum-
mated and the money paid over last
Friday. Possession of the mines and
of large undeveloped coal rights ad-
jacent will be given over next Fri
day.
The mines, in addition to the six
in Illinois already operated by the
Consolidated Co.,, will give that COM
pany daily capacity production of
$4,000 to $4,000 tons. Including 30,-
900 acres of undeveloped coal rights
in Central Illinois it now owns, the
Consolidated Coal Co.,, has field for
operation to extend over two genera
tions, it's vice president and operat-
ing officer, William j. Jenkins, said
All of the Big Muddy Co. coal prop
critics were included in the sale.
The mines purchased from the Big
Muddy 90. are in Herrin, Clifford ant
Murphysboro, ILL.,, there being two
mines at the latter town. The pro
duct has been, and will continue t,
be, distributed "from New Orleans t,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07
St. Louis Post Dispatch Would Defeat
Democrats.

tFrom the Milan Standard, Sept.23, 1920.)
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch has
published articles recently asking the
voters in Missouri to defeat John l..
Sullivan for Secretary of State, and
George H. Middlekamp for State
Auditor. The crime they have COM
mitted according to the Post Dispatch
is that they voted against full as
sessment of farm lands and city real
estate, while money, notes and bonds
are assessed at about one twentieth
of their value.
The P-D accnses Messrs. Sullivan,
Middlekamp and Attorney General
Frank W. McAllister of being re-
sponsible for the bankrupt condition
of the Governor Major administra-
ton when they were not state officials
at that time. The Post Dispatch goes
farther in its article and urges the re.
election of George E. Hackmann q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07
Samuel Smiley's Sayings.

Question. What do think of the
Senator'l investigation of the prof.
ected $15, 100000 campaign fund? you
ask me.
Answer. From the standpoint of
the defendants it is less like an in
vestigation than it is like contest
for the Presidency of the Ananias
Club.
@. Will Harding comply with Cox's
demand to express himself on the
slush fund scandal?
A. Although it is against Senator
Harding's policy to express himself
about anything that has happened
within the memory of the Oldest in
habitant, he stated his views, in a
way, on this subject in speech to
delegation of his colored brethren,
when he told them: "Citizenship is
based on what one gives" Boys,
get the money!
@. Will Harding come off the
porch?
A. Whether he does or not, he'll
have to come off the porch.
@. What do I think of Harding's
protection theories?
A. After a'careful perusal of the
criminal code, I think any protection
policy will be popular with some Of
the witnesses in the slush fund inves-
tigation.
@. Will the Republican Commit
tee be able to gather in all the
scream list?"
A. That will depend upon whether
the "boys" can get there ahead of
Bill Barnes cat.
And, by the way, if Bill Barnes,
author of "Republicanism of 192O," is
the "St. Paul' of the Republican par
ty, then the author OF "Boys, Get the
Money" is its Minneapolis.
@. What do / think of the ad-
dresses of Governor Cox and Senator
Harding to the farmers?
A. I think the farmers know the
difference between real farmer and
the other member of Al Jolson's
front porch sketch.
@. Do you approve of Senator
Harding's position on the railroads,
rs stated in his endorsement of the
Esch Cummins plan in the act by
that name?
A. Well, whatever may be my
views on plans, notice that the Re-
publican National Committee is stick
ing to the old Quay "plum plan"
@. Do I think that Governor
Cox's expose of the slush-fund will
have good result?
A. Well, that is all up to the Fed
eral Grand Juries; I believe that the
crime of perjury is still an indictable
offense. SAMUEL SMILEY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07

John Sullivan and George Middle
kamp have been two of the best, fair
est and most capable officers the
state of Missouri has ever had. Mid
dlekamp, the present state treasurer,
was nominated at the recent primary
election for state auditor by a plurality
almost as large as the combined vote
cast for the three Democrats who op-
posed him. Sullivan was renominat-
ed by the Democrats without opposi-
tion.
The Milan Standard does not be-
lieve the Post Dispatch or any other
designing and selfish political Repub-
lican newspaper can "pull the wool''
over the eyes of the intelligent voters
of this state and cause the defeat of
these two worthy gentlemen, ire
spective of what party they belong to.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07

Taxes are high enough now; if the
Post Dispatch and it's man, Friday,
iHackmann) want the taxes raised
higher, we believe they will have to
get their votes for that purpose at
some other place, as the intelligent
voters in Missouri are not going to be
deceived into voting to pay more
taxes.
Sullivan and Middlekamp Demo
crats) have voted to lower your taxes.
Hackmann (Republican) has voted
to raise your taxes.
1t is now up to you, voter. Which
do you want?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07

money; an understanding amongst
the nations of the world is great and
glorious-but, boys, get the money.
Too many American boys have
recently died for their country for US
to put the Presidency up for sale to
the highest bidder this year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07

WILLYS=KNIGHT
NEW PRICES!

'We could not possibly have
taken this action unless we felt thor
oughly justified in anticipating reduc-
ed costs of materials, against which
conditions our companies have made
provision, said Mr.. John N. WHY'S.
''It has been commented that the
automobile business has been profit
eering. The profit in proportion to
the increase in prices has been much
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07

pet of theirs) for state auditor to sue
ceed himself, on the ground that as a
member of the State Board of
Equalization, he voted for high valua-
tions. Hence, if the farmers and rea
estate owners in Missouri want to
pay high taxes on their land and
residences, they should re-elect Mr..
Hack mann state auditor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07
My Trip To The State Fair.

On Friday morning, August 13, 1920,
my father and boarded the train, at
the little city of Ironton, for the State
Fair. We changed trains at st. Louis
and continued our journey to Sedalia
on the Missouri Pacific Railway. On
our arrival at Sedalia we were met by
o member of the Boys State Fair
School and taken to the Fair Grounds
where my father secured a position
on the Police Force.
spent Friday evening and Satur-
day in looking at the various ex-
hibits.
On Sunday morning, August 10Th,
Mr.. J. l.. Campbell, the Superintend-
ent of the Boys School gave Bible
Lecture, the subject of which was
"David and Goliath" Taviu's band
gave sacred concert in the after
noon and another at night. Several
selections were rendered by Grand
Opera singers.
Monday morning, August 18th, Mr..
W. d. Mckee gave lecture on
"Good Soil" He gave table show
ing the things that rich acre of land
does. This was:
A GOOD ACRE OF LAND.
1. Gives good yields.
2. Reduces the cost of production.
8. Improves quality.
4. Prevents washing.
8. Gives good seed bed.
6. Gives good environments.
z. Conserves moisture.
s. Produces strong plants.
8. Will hasten maturity.
10. Begets confidence.
To illustrate No. Mr.. Mckee told
of an acre of land, worth only forty
dollars, whenI it produced ten bush
ell of wheat but when it was
fertilized 30 that 1t produced thirty
bushels of wheat it was worth two
hundred forty-fi five dollars. He sale
that the use of the macadem terrace
was the way to prevent land from
washing.
Following Mr.. McKee's lecture Mr.
E. G. Bennett gave lecture OF
,Dairy Cattle" He gave the goos
points OF each breed showing tina
while one breed might surpass an
other in a certain quality, in a gensT
el way one breed is as good as an
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07

less in this industry than prior to the
war.
"After two months of personal
investigation on conditions abroad, I
am firmly of the opinion that this
country cannot hope to develop
healthy business and be able to COM
pete with foreign markets, unless we
re-establish merchandise selling pri-
ces more nearly on par with condi-
tions existing prior to the war"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-31

-Adolph Olander was down from
Litchfield for a week end visit with
his folks here.
Carl ]. Stanghelle of Pequot was
in this city and at Pennock couple
of days last week On business.
Oscar Williamson, formerly of
Fahlun but now of St. Cloud, arrived
the forepart of the week for visit in
this city.
Miss Sylvia Olander of New Lon
don was the guest Of relatives at
Willmar from Thursday till Saturday
last week.
Mrs. Alfred Larson and daughte(
| Malinda of New London visited with
their son and brother, Oscar Larson,
of Willmar, over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Monson arrived Sun
day morning from Inkster, N. D.,
where she has spent the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Ed. Olson.
Mrs. A. E. Danielson left Satur-
day for Minneapolis where she ex-
poets to soon undergo a serious oper-
alton at the Swedish hospital.
Misses Goldie and Myrtle Felt
who attends the State University at
Minneapolis, are spending the Easter
vacation at their home in Fahlun
township.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-31
Card of Thanks

We take this means of expressing
our most heartfelt gratitude to all
who so kindly assisted us in our re-
cent bereavement, and to the doners
Of flowers. Special thanks do we
wish to convey to the families of Rev.
j. B. Sorenson and Martin Swenson
for their kind hospitality. We as
sure you your kindness will never be
forgotten.
Mrs. F. W. Lindblad and children
John Lindblad,
Mrs. J. R. Soderberg,
Mrs. J. D. Johnson,
Edgar Lindblad,
Axel Lindblad,
Arthur Lindblad.
Elvira Lindblad,
Carl Lindblad,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Folk Music Due
For Revival as
A Result of War
Recital by Miss Wyman and
MIR. Brockway at Aeolian
Hall Evidences Interest
in Songs of Other Lands
By H. E. Krehbiel

1t will be strange if one Of the re-
suits of the World War is not to stimu-
late a love for folk music the world
over. Victors and vanquished alike
have felt not only increased pride in
their national songs, but interest in
those of each other. This is q species
of internationalism against which there
can be no protest, for one effect will be
general enrichment of music in much
needed directions, especially melodi
cally and rhythmically.
The influence of the movement has
been felt in America for several years,
and is steadily growing, and, what is
more to the purpose, growing in the
right direction. When we shall have
been relieved Of the awful inf1iction of
"jazz," forms which are capable of
legitimate artistic development will
have better opportunities than they
have had heretofore, though notable
results have already been achieved.
An Unique Recital
Honor due is being paid to the "spir-
terial Thanks to Cecil Sharp, Miss
if little has been accomplished with
Indian music the fault lies in the ma
terial. Thanksto Cecil Sharp, Miss
Lorraine Wyman, Mr.. Howard Brockway
and few other collectors. the wealth
of old English folksongs discovered in
the mountains of Kentucky and Ten
nessee is also receiving recognition,
and it is not outside the realm Of pos
sibility that American composers will
be in advance Of their British col
leagues in putting it to good use.
Living illustrators are naturally bet
ter than printed books, and there
/ should be much rejoicing that Miss
Wyman and Mr.. Brockway have under
; the songs which they have recovered
. apparent to the public. They gave one
Of their unique and delightful recitals
IN Aeolian Hall last night and intro
duced a number of songs and ballads
which were not included in their pub
lication entitled Lonesome Tunes"
Audience Appreciative
Miss Wyman also sang group which
she had already made known in her
recitals as we'll as by her book. In the
llrst group. We're "As | Walked Out One
May Morning." and Lord Thomas and
collections the latter also printed in
the collections made at Hyndman, KY,
by Miss Josephine McGill, who was
earlier in the field than the capitally
mated collaborators who entertained
last nights audience.
She also sang the Swapping Song.
still in manuscript so far as Mr.. Brock
ways accompaniment is concerned, but
printed in the collection made in Yer.
mont concerning which The Tribune
had considerable to say a few weeks
ago.
In it Miss Wyman's del ghtfully arch
/ humor had fine play and it, as we'll as
"Noah's Ark" obviously a negro pro
duction, was demanded a second time
by an audience which showed itself dis
criminately appreciative of all the goot
things of the evening.
The admirable artistic use which
Miss Wyman makes of her slende
vocal material received full recogni
ton.
Mr.. Brockway, besides his ingenious
accompaniments, played arrangement!
of three Armenian folksongs which
disclosed fine musicianship and a nice
understanding Of the spirit OF Orienta
music