davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

IN RUIT, nuts, n d y,
n dainty sandwiches and
u other delicious things TO
eat deserve a setting which
will e n h a n e their at
tractiveness when placed on
the Thanksgiving table;
while even the m os t
exquisite of flowers can
take on added loveliness
when displayed in just the
right vase, flower holder or
bowl.
"Just the right" piece OF
fancy glassware for prac-
tically any decorative or
useful purpose, and to suit
nearly any taste, can surely
be found here, if anywhere.
for our stocks of gold
encrusted and hand-deco-
rated or colored glass were
never larger or finer than
pow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

I have heard Of girl in the South who e
n,aL.,rq money hv making perfumes. l. *
DoSsiblc thar some other glri situated IN
some ht1lc town or village with garden,
who wants 10 earn money but sees little
rharcc OF it. may find = way out by follow
u-g this pioneer
This GIRL home is in Georgia, but there
are may other parts of our country where
the needed flowers can be grown and
gathered and the perfumes extracted.
Miss Greene has garden where there
are mauv sweet flowers III their season
She decided that It was silly not 10 make
use of what lay TO her hand, SINCE size
verv much needed 70 make money. 20
she 90; some fine old recipes tor the eX-
tracing Of perfumes from flowers ana
began work
She has now established a trade for fine
perfumes with q leading perfume dealer
who takes everything she makes. At frst
She sold TO private customers, btt oEce
her fame began TO spread she had no
trouble IN making contract she en-
nlovs some Young girls and children, to
helD her IN gathering the flowers, at
small sum, but does the rest OF the work
herself This il very dainty and careful
work the blossoms being spread between
| broad sheets Of cotton batting soaked IN
oil. which absorbs the fragrance. The
blooms have to be renewed every day for
certain space Of time and then other
| maniDulatlons follow untl! the perfume Is
ready for bottllng.
The prices paid for such perfumes are
very high. They are far more delicate . and
! delightful than the coal tar preparations,
and women who can afford to do so, are
willing TO pay high prices for articles so
exquisite. Miss Greene has specialized on
three perfumes, each achieved by a GER
tain mingling Of her blooms, and has gwen
each a distinctive name. Her work only
| lasts during the season Of Towering! but
that is a long one where she lives With
the results she is planning to extend the
business, but she means TO keep u small
enough for her personal supervision, and III
this she is wise.
II love il, she says "and # there IS any
work in the world more appropriate Tor
woman, what is it?'
Just another case of discovering what
YOU can do with what is nearest you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Tables AgHtter
With Glass
and Gold

show the greatest variety
of rich and sparkling
pieces-candy jars, sand
wich trays, fruit bowls, nut
bowls, compotes, sugar
and-cream sets, mayonnaise
sets. even candlesticks-in
many graceful styles and
shapes.
It is all fine, clear glass
of a high grade, some OF it
in fascinating ribbed eff
fects. Some is decorated in
bands of flat gold, others in
encrusted gold, while still
other pieces show gold III
quite elaborate combina-
tions with a color-green,
black or blue embellished
by delicate hand-painted
(Fourth L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
This Great
Thanksgiving Sale

of fine, regular-stock, reg
ular standard Wanamaker
furniture at uniform % per
cent price reductions IS
probably the greatest fur
niture opportunity ever
presented at this time Of
the year.
It comes, not at the end
of the Winter season, when
folk are ready to shut up
their homes and fit away
to hotels or Summer bunga-
lows. but at the very onset
Of the HOME OPENING
season, when the tide Of
social life. of the entertain
ing and the holiday re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

<FNHIS is country
% said the sarnsss ca. nest
tor. "in which
every man is as good as an
other man, and often a
great deal better.
This is Furniture Sale
which includes nothing that
is not desirable and of high
grade; nothing that is not
worthy of place in taste
fully appointed home, and
nothing that does not rep
resent flat savings Of one
fourth of its regular price.
Therefore, every suit rep
resents the best value in the
Sale to the household whose
particular needs. tastes and
purse it best accords with.
Nevertheless, the follow
ing values may be noted as
extraordinary among the
extraordinary:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

its kind at its price.
There is extreme salts
faction in savings effected
i'm any Wanamaker sale, be-
cause you really save them.
They represent solid dol
lars that go toward Winter
coal and clothing. not a
pencil flourish on n card
that neither warns, clothes
nor feeds anybody lin the
purchasers family, that is)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
THE FOUR PAWS CLUB
Part ri
MRb. RABBITS STORY.


Mrs. Rabbit said that she felt It her
duty first to state that until the Four
Paws Club came into oxlstencono member
of the Rabbit family would have dared
associate with certain members OF the
club
81 will not mention names, said Mrs.
Rabbit. ''but | will put 1T up to you AS
Four Paws Is IT not true that the enemies
of nv family have been many
MIR. Wolf scuiIled his feet around and
Pr, sldent Fox looked as Il Inc would like to
have the subject changed.
Mrs. Rabbit did not seom to notice
the uncomfortable feeling that her re-
marks had caused, but wont on to say
that since the club had been formed sho
had learned how nice animals could be
to each other and sho had lost all fear
of anything or anybody.
"In saying this, she explained, ! m
clude MIR Man. for the story am about
To relate will show YOU why ! mako tins
claim. II is the story of Mr.. Man $ KIND
ness to poor little rabbit.
at happened in the same lovely garden
where MIR Buzzard had seen the caves
protecting the flowers. | was hunting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
4 Splendid TO-
Piece Louis XIV
Suit at STOPS

brings exactly 1ne-f04rtr
more when selling AZ .S4a.
market figures II
mahogany IS unusually
splendid grain SIX ~tateir
chairs. i've side and one
arm. with unusually
backs. cane paneled nU
crested With cry fine r
ingS. ana with seats pa
stored in blue ha.rcl0tH r-
included.
The buffet and hra
closet are very Nauo>ur
pieces. show lnE -ut IS
crate work IN legs ..
StretcherS. ANA Zee
trimmings in aN.lrto
finish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
There Is Still
Greater Comfort

in Wanamaker furniture
after it is in use in the
home. Whatever the piece
or suit may be-and no
other retail furniture stocks
offer you such assortment
to choose from as you'll find
here-it is sure to represent
the highest standards of
taste and workmanship of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
The Golden Glow .

A masquerade party was gwen last
Golden Glow at the home Of one Of its
members 1904 Lancaster avenue. The
house was prettiIy decorated. During
tile evening prizes we're awarded to Reed
Ewing for the funniest dressed boy, and to
Willard Bunting for the funniest dressed
grl The evening was well spent in games
and music, after which refreshments were
served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Daintv Decorated Glassware to Grace Thanksgiving Tables

garlandS or sprays Of tiny
flowers.
One very handsome ware
is decorated in bands Of en-
crusted gold and Of kings
blue: simple, but immense
ly effective.
Prices in the whole range
are not high-a pretty bon
bon dish may be had for
$3.50, charming candy lars
from S2.75 to $3.50, a very
beautiful sandwich tray for
So, and so on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

bureau. toilet table and an
excellent. rOomy chlfforobe,
adaptable to the uses of
either sex.
The tasteful hand-deco-
ration features a charming
little bird, suggestive OF the
rewards Of early rising.
The same suit, without
hand-decoration. but embel-
lished with raised panels, IS
SAIL. 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
An Attractive Suit
for the Living
ROOn,--Price S295

is in upholstered cane and
mahogany, consisting of
davenport, high-backed fire
side chair and arm chair.
Queen Anne motif. Spring
seats, upholstered in a very
pleasing striped silk velour,
in blue-and-tan or mul-
berry-and-tan effects, with
touch of black.
The canopy on the back
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Suits That Will Suit Somebody "a Tfor Thanksgiving

in Grandmother's Ane old
suit Three shelves in ne
china closet. and two small
drawers two drawers and
A large double shelf n he
serving table. and literally
no end 0f storage pace u
the sideboard. vnlcn 1as
three drawers aOove anu
three large rupboards %
low. The oenter me -tted
with four sliding rays and
opening with double 1oor7
This sidebodrd means
business said a delighted
woman VINO viewed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
A Dining-ROOni
Suit That Is Faith
fully Colonial

in its style, instead OF eX-
hibiting Colonlalism in
mere dabs, as il were, i
high value at S59o. The
four pieces a MASSIVE
6-foot sideboard. S-foot eX-
tension table, eXtra-hlgh
china closet, and serving
table-are of the dull-inlsh
mahogany seen on the old
pieces; and there are the
simple, dignitied lines. the
huge carved claw feet and.
above all, the glorious room
mess that one remembers
i H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
4 Thanksgiving
Sale Of DiIlRerUars

is now ID progress t1e.
China ana Glass Store.
Every dlnner-set ID 'ut
large stock French. Eng
lish. American. Japanese y
Bavarian is reduced 25
per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
A StrikingIy Hand
some IUOry Enamel
Suit-S675

consists Of full-sized bed,
large bureau. large cnIfto-
robe. chair and stool. Louis
NV period style.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Leuther-C
Library Suits
Hard to Get
NOUaddys

are in the sale. though not
in large numbers. There is
so little wear out" to this
comfortable, sub : antial
style of furniture that its
special good luck to be able
TO procure a Splendidly
made davenport, uphoi-
stored in genuine leather,
green or brown. for as lit
tie as 1920, or a lounging
chair for only sS4.
AL Inosa-cnshi0n StNle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
If You Lore
SUeet cas-

ask to see the charming
holder (price $8) especially
designed to display them at
their best advantage. 1t is
called the sweet-pea vase,
,r. Chestnut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

ana 5 b, clear AA.t gas,
laudSomt.y gg.a-tf.> .-.-,
and mas ! base A... Stem
and wider Tar, uq IS
commOdate <gNi-s.
bunch ot the i.N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

of the nigh chair and the
detached roll cushion and
two rosette cushions in
cluded in the suit are also
covered with this beautiful
material.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Candy Jars
as LOIC as ~

can De found among nc
plain colored S,as, d awe-
thyst. blue and amber. u
half-pouni SIZE. and i ng
pound size FOR 81 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Cold Pork ri.
fHes


Cold Pork PIE Cut pounds Of pork
into cubes Put INTO a saucepan "a of a
cup Of lard add u cup Of cold water and
briug a. thf bullug point Now sIft into
:, bowl cups Of -four and teaspoon of
at pour the boiling lard and water into
ths aid mix - a smooth paste with a
wuoden spoon Turn this pastry out onto
1 houfcd board and. after II has cooled
4 ieW minutes. knead ~ well with the
hands Cur Of q Of this paste and put
!. aside Iakt he rest, roll Il out, line
deep we'll creased. round TN with it then
turn the cubed pork into the tin upon
liz pasts-lning Season with salt and
ltpp ~ sprinkle very little water upon
Il, p.yrk with the finger tips, and cover
IN fllcd uu with the portion Of paste
wheh Via put aside. rolling II ont ~
4early lli, -ize VI tie tin-top a. possible
Pres. together the lower and upper crust
~ IL pie and tfln Of any overhanging
poruan- Make 4 hole IN the top crust
r To-, urutTc. fDr tho escape Of the .tearn
and brush the top crust with beaten egg
placr it moderate oven 20 bake FOR
.,huul tWo hour, " hen donf, pour cup
--..o thrnash Tie hole ~ the crust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
A WelI-Made
Mahogany
Bedroom Suit, $3.50

is built on Queen Anne
lines and includes four
pieces. The bed is full
sized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
4 Hand-DecOrdted
Mahogany Bed
room, Suit, $3.50

is in Sheraton style, and
consists of full-sized bed,
Fifth and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. kirkman.
A MEAT PIE THAT TASTES
BETTER COLD THAN HOT

Tbs hausekecp.r whose husband j. d
business mAn ~ whe does some work
'hai keeps hm away nom nome every
dsy exoept sunday and perhaps part
II saturday VIII am SUR see az once
he advantages ~ serving meat PIE such
A. IA. following whch tastes better cold
than hnt csn not only give my nus
hand a denctous and substantial sunday
night supIer hy serving TINS dish, she
u'll say 10 herself. but ! can prepare il
an SATURDAY and have more time 10 SIT
and chat with hm on the one day be is
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
POM BY SKINNY MARTIN


! freud o; uile had 2 toothake cheek
A1d o,e bal god his he'd ard got humps
But the biggest humps or ely friend
Was on i. fred II mirs-.with he mumps
Intristlng Faok- About intristing Peo-
ple sam Gross fuurd a sire saying
on il Private k>cp Gut and he's goiT 9
70 keep il 70 h., or !, h bathroom door
nex Sattlday rite wen he takes his bath
Losl ard Found Lost "A seHt some
wares between my house and skool. Lib
eral reward >,7 Puds Simklrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
SANDMAN STORY
By Mrs. r. A. Walker.

Copyriaht, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.
TIE PARk AVE NEWS
a.b,r Nfivpd winds

W patttFF. NAlAtf0 " A44NN
Snoarts skinny Martin and skinny
Mullen had hte lest >aii1day afur-
noon. the fcrst round taking place o1t
II the street and the 2rd erround IN thr
alley on account Of sumbody yelhrg
Checs,, II heer comes a cop. wen nole
wasent Both Sklnuics claimed they
won. skinny Martin claiming buddy
nose was wersc than black eve and
skinny Nullcn claiming the opposite
\morg I'll, r,icrec> presc;.t was Benny
Potts ArtI. thNarjcr Ed Wernck
P,lds Simkirs and I.roy Shooster
Fxter, Many Hcrt sam Cross, Sid
Hum. Penny Potts. lev Davis a. 4
LEROY Shoo>idl are ali wawklng lame
ss result of football practice III Puds
Siu,k;rS.,- back ward last Th"rsday. bu,
Il j led however that Rrnny Potts ana
Sd Hun are tn, ~, - RELY Untitled
10 wawk lam, ~ d the rest are ony pei
+.pdiec ~ for thu. honor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
lis All Regular Wamamaker Standard Furniture!

construction. anish and de
tail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
PERFUME MAKING.

copxrigb, 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
LARGE RETURNS
FROM ALFALFA
REGIST Erred AND TESTED
GRIMM SEED SELLING AT
OVER $50 A BUSHEL

DIR. w. Nj. Williams Only Large Scale
Alfalfa Seed Grower in the State;
Has Thousand Acre Farm and Av-
erages Over IL Bushels to the
Acre.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
BIG ALFALFA PROFITS OF
THE MILK RIVER FARMERS

The Reclamation Record, publish
ed by the reclamation service of the
department of the interior, has the
following interesting article on al
falfa profits in the Milk river val
ley:
A farmer on the Milk river pro-
ject realized the remarkable return
of $106 per acre from his alfalfa
crop the past season. He threshed
the alfalfa for seed and thereafter
sold the alfalfa straw as well, get
ting SIS per ton for it. Figuring a
return of 10 per cent on the invest
ment, it is figured that irrigated
land in that project is worth $1,000
per acre.
AS an illustration that the profits
were not confined to one individual,
the last issue of the Valley County
Farm Bureau News publishes the
item bearing on the same
subject:
"Mr. w. M. Moecker of Nashua re-
ports that his thirty acres of alfalfa
netted him on an average of 500 per
acre, or $2,700 profit on the thirty
acres he had in to alfalfa. Does it
pay?"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
DAN M'KAY MAY MOVE
CAPITAL OF WYOMING

Dan Mckay, Glasgow's famous
county splitter, is spending a few
days at his home after several siren
uous weeks spent in southern Mon
tana in the interests of three separ-
ate county division schemes. Under
his successful nursing, all of the di-
vision plans are we'll under way and
have good chance of receiving ma
jorities when put to vote.
Realizing that Dan has had more
experience in county division and
county seat fights than any other
individual in the west, the Casper
for CAPITOL committee has rendered
him an offer to manage their cam
paign to secure the Wyoming state
capitol from Cheyenne. Although
Dan would rather do his fighting in
Montana, the glamour and fascina-
tion of the big scrap about to be
waged in our neighboring state may
incline him to an acceptance of the
offer.
Cheyenne, the present capital, is
tucked away in the southeast corner
of Wyoming, and Casper's claim is
that the majority of the people of the
state would be benefited by remov-
al of the seat of government to their
city, which is the approximate geo.
graphical center.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
USE OF FIRE POT
In The ORCHARD
HOW YOUNG BUDS, VICTIMS OF
LATE FROST, MAY BE
PROTECTED
Oil Best Fuel For Fighting the Frost
but Coal or Wood May be Used;
One Hundred Pots Per Acre Ne
cessary in Order to Wage Battle
Successfully.

Late frosts, which kill fruit when
in blossom, may be successfully COM
| batted by the use of the fire pot.
Some Montana orchardists have
| made use of the fire pot in the past,
but in the Grand Junction country,
the greatestfruit growing section of
Colorado, the fire pot has been used
most effectively and on large scale.
Fuel oil is convenient in keeping
the fire pot going, but wood or coal
may be used, but the difficulty en-
countered in storing, and the time re-
CURED for handling, make it a much
less satisfactory fuel than oil, which
can be handled quickly and stored
easily.
One hundred oil pots per acre, is
the proper number for successfully
fighting frost. AS the average or
chard has about fifty trees to the
acre, this means that there must be
two fire pots to each tree.
AS general rule, the simpler the
pot, the more satisfactory it will be.
There have been many varieties of
fire pots patented, seemingly by in
ventors who had the idea that fire
POIo oAOulu NC do COIupliCdL0Q dS pOS-
sible, but as the efficiency of the
pot depends upon the size of the cross
section exposed, pot simple to oper-
ate and with large surface exposed,
should be chosen.
Both the round and oblong varie-
ties are good, but in order to facili-
tate storage, pots which fit together
well should be used. A flat sheet
iron top, held in place by a rock, is
more satisfactory than a crimped
top. But whatever variety of cover
is chosen, it should be kept on, for
if water is allowed to enter, the oil
will boil over, causing fire to be
thrown out upon the ground.
The orchard man should keep in
mind that it is much easier to main
tain a temperature than to regain it.
For this reason, the pots should be
lighted we'll before the danger point
is reached. If the wind is not blow
ing faster than seven or eight miles
an hour it is possible to raise the
10 degrees by the use of
fire pots. This is impossible, how
ever, if there is a great deal of mois-
ture in the air.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
BETTER CATTLE
ON THE RANGES
GROWING INTEREST OF EAST
ERN MONTANA BREEDERS
IN GOOD STOCK
Where HaIf-WiId Longhorns Were
Grazing a Few Years Ago Now
Heavier and Better Stock Are Be-
ing Ranged; Many Fine Cattle Be-
ing Brought to the State.

Half-wild cattle with small bodies
and long horns are slowly but surely
being supplanted by heavier and bet.
ter stock on the ranges of eastern
Montana.
Old-time cattlemen aver that not
many years ago thereawere but few
better-grade animals In Montana and
that the Texas longhorns dotted the
ranges. Until within a few years ago
no one thought of this country as a
growing place for thoroughbred
stock.
That the times and sentiments are
changing is shown in the number of
men who are now looking to the
stocking of their ranges with the
best breed of cattle they can obtain.
and it is coming to be the rule that
the better grade of stock a rancher
raises the better are his chances of
profit.
Stock that is receiving the most at
tention for the purpose of adoption
for raising includes the Shorthorn.
the Polled Angus, the Hereford and
the Holstein for cattle, while Per-
cheron horses and Poland China, Du-
roc Jersey and Chester White hogs
are coming in for their share of at
tention.
Judge G. H. Loud is authority for
the statement that it is just as easy
to raise the better grade of livestock
and where the proper shelter and
care is afforded big increase is
shown in the profits over that OBJ
tanned from the raising of the COM
mon grades such as heretofore dot
ted the oldtime range. The local
banks are taking decided interest
in this latest movement towards the
stocking of the eastern Montana
range with thoroughbred cattle and
Indicate that the matter of financing
such departure has better pros
oects than with the continuation of |
he old method of transporting the |
southern stock and permitting them |
% fatten on Montana ranges.
1t is the opinion of L. S. Badgett, |
me of the better-known of the old
iEe livestock men of this section
If the state, that the future is ex-
eptionally bright for the Hereford
breeders. He makes strong argu-
nent in favor of the Hereford.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05

Poultry Should Have Green Feed

for this purpose. The oats can be
soaked for IL hours and then spread
iout in layer of from one-half to
one and one-half inches deep in a
tray or in tiers of flats which are
so arranged that the water drains
freely. They may be stirred daily and
sprinkled or allowed to sprout with
out stirring until ready for feeding
They are usually fed when the
sprouts are about two inches long.
Oats need moist and warm atmos-
phere if they are to sprout quickly.
SO it is necessary to keep them in a
warm room during the winter. 1t
takes from six to ten days to sprout
oats, depending on the temperature
of the room where they are kept.
Oats frequently become moldy while
sprouting. This can be prevented by
treating them with formalin. A pint
of formalin in 80 gallons of water
will treat 80 bushels of oats. Cover
the treated oats with blanket for
"a hours and then stir until they are
dry.