davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
COOKING CHEAP CUTS OF
MEAT CONSUMES MORE FCEI

These days one often wonders if
there is any such things as cheap cuts
Of meat. There is, however, less eX-
pensive meat which usually means
tough meats.
Whether meat IS tough or tender
depends on two points: first the
thickness Of the walls Of th- muscle
f.bres and second the strength Of the
connective tissues.
In young animals the t1be walls
are thin and delicate and there is &
relatively small amount Of connect
i've tissue. As the animal grows old
er and works harder the tube walls
grow thicker and The connective It's
sue becomes hard.
Flavor and tenderness do not nee
essarily 90 together. Flavor is as
sociated closely With iuiciness which
irvr.Upes with growth Of the ar.-
nal, and generally speaking the
cheaper and tougher cuts of meat are
superior in flavor to the most tender
cuts.
Miss Shut Of the Colorado Agri-
cultural College. is of the poiniOn that
perhaps the cheaper cuts are really
the more expensive She says. The
original cost Of tougher cuts of meat
may be less but the!c Is also prepar,
atlou to be con n:idered. Tn orepar-
alton Of tough cr-s Of meat requires
NOR, skill. more ihought and nor. fuel
10 be appetizing than do tender cuts
'!The fuel question is large one
LrleSs heat can te utilized that is
kept UP for other purposes as well
Much thought is necessary as last
ri1Ue" preparat or Of tough meat is
ia .sible. Skill Is necessary 10
soften the hardened fibres without
drawing out the flavor present. If
one saves on oriyina' cost nre nuS;
plan to pay by thought ard inrel!i
FCLco."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
REPUBLICANS PUT COLORADO
ON STRICTLY CASH BASIS

Colorado is again on a cash basis,
thanks to the care of Republican ad-
ministration. Last week Treasurer
Harry E. Mulnix called outstanding
warrants to the tune Of $457.000 and
paid them. These warrants were not
held by the public but has been bought
by the school fund so that while out
standing as state indebtedness were,
as a matter of fact, indebtedness Of
one fund to another. From now on
the state will handle all warrants in
cash, thus saving the per cent inter
est which results when the state does
not have the cash on hand to meet
them. The states financial condition
is due to able management in the
state house. The present admins
tration adopted when it went into of
flee, but one slogan and that was "ser-
vice and efficiency" and the peopl,
of the state have been rendered ser
vice and now know what efficiency is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18

trees are coming to have . recognized
value, just as good commercial paper.
note payable at certain date pos
sesses present value ascertained by
bank discount"
Colorado offers the services of its
State Forester, who Il at the ARri
cultural College at Fort Collins, ar
cost Of expenses to advise timberland
owners concerning the management of
timberlands with a view of perpetr:
ating timber eros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18

United States it has arrived already
as reflected in the high prices of lum
Der.
Mature trees should be cut. but
provisions should be made at the time
of cutting to insure recurring crops
of trees, not only mere crops but the
greatest possible crops or the utiliza
tion of timberlands to their full c.
pacity Forestry practices will pay in
the long run. Even thrifty fully
stocked immature or young stands of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
TIMBER CONSUMED TWICE
AS FAST AS GROWN

The growth of saw timber in the
United States is believed to be only
one-third of the amount annually
cut. Twenty-nine of our states i'm
port more timber than is cut within
their boundaries. and every exporting
state is cutting faster than their tim
ber grows" A timber famine is bound
to come" says w. ]. Morrill, of the
Colorado Agricultural College; "in-
deed locally in many parts of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18

feited to the school fund. The coun-
ties in the state where leases havt
been made are Adams, Alamosa, E.
Paso, Arapaho, Cheyenne. Fremont,
Huerfano, Jackson, Kiowa, Kit Car
son, Larimer, Las Animas, Lincoln
Logan, Morgan, Otero, Pueblo, Routt,
Saguache, Washington, Weld and
Yuma.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20

Mr. and Mrs Patrick J. Fitzmaurice
who were married recently, were
pleasantly surprised last evening at
their home, 407 Second avenue, by
about twenty-five of the members OF
the Philanthropic department of the
Ottawa Woman's Club. The guests
kept all the arrangements of the
party a secret until they arrived at
the Fitzmaurice home. The gather
ing was in the nature Of variety
shower. and the hostess WAS present
ed with many beautiful gifts for her
new home. A delightful informal SO
cial evening was enjoyed, after which
dainty refreshments which the guests
brought with them were served. Mrs.
Fitzmaurice is the Ottawa public
health nurse
About seventy.tive young couples
attended the private dancing party
given by the Jolly club an organ
ization of young married people last
night in the Knight of Columbus hall
A selected orchestra furnished mu-
sic for dancing from until II O'Clock. |
At midnight a delicious supper con
sisting of sandwiches. pickles. olives, !
cake and coffee was served. The |
party was one of the most delightful
informal dances held in Ottawa this !
year.
+ + +
Miss Ada Gatchell entertained the |
members of the G, T. club last even |
ing at her home on Congress street, +
The party was a bubble party The !
evening was spent very enjoyahly by
the guests playing the game blowing ,
bubbles Four tables were played, !
and the high score went to Hiss Helen
Stephens. Late in the evening dain ,
ty refreshments were served by the
hostess.
+ = +
The Westminster guild Of the First
Presbyterian church held a meeting
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
STATE federation
Of LABOR TOLD COAL
MEN CHECK OUTPUT
PRESIDENT WALKER OF MINERS
ACCUSES OPERATORS OF PRE-.
KEEP PRICES UP.

Galesburg, Oct. 20 The coal op,
orators ofathe state were charged
with holding up the coal production
OF the state in an address by John
Walker president OF the Illinois State
Federation OF Labor, before the con
vention here Tuesday Il was stat
ed that there were plenty of empty
gondola cars on the sidetracks and a
number OF idle engines in the round.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20

trouble specific advice as To diet Will
depend rNl'ryl on ts1 tatGlC OF tn"
trouble, for uo general directions gov
eruin- diet car be given which are
..pu,iUa.s n al, Kind, Of kidney dis.
eases.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20

oriental immigrants from the United
States and explained the policies OF
the legion concerning labor,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20

nothing can be done by all means
ash your family physician 10 rrlrr
Nou TO some experienced skin special
ist would not delay i'm the natter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26

Horace PARROT, who lived here
for a while, but of late has been
making his home in Extra, spent
most Of Friday in the city visiting
| friends and relatives. He was &C
companied by his son and they were
on the way to Boone where Mr..
PARROT has secured good position.
John Martinsen has been like a
lot Of other folks the past week try
ing to wear out an attack OF the
flu. For several days he remained
at home and was not at the garage,
but Monday he was on the job
again to list the applications for
new Fords that will soon be shipped
here.
II. ]. Halvorsen and Miss Anna
/ Andersen of the Halvorsen e Co.,
store, left yesterday morning for
Omaha where they went to attend
the Merchants Week and Style
Show. While there they will in
all probability purchase large
consignment of new material for
their store.
Charles Horning who has been
here the past three weeks looking
after business affairs, left yester-
day morning for Yuma, Colo, where
he is engaged in the real estate bus
mess. A number of prospective
buyers from Audubon county are ex-
pected to join him in a short time
and will no doubt make purchases
Lewis Graves went to Oakdale
sanitarium Tuesday morning, going
there on instruction from the gov
eminent. Lewis was one of the
splendid young men who went into
the service and the physicians are
/ of the opinion that he has contracted
tubercular trouble. 1t is thought,
however, that with proper treatment
he will overcome the trouble.
Geo. Hansen came from Scranton
yesterday for visit with his broth
er Peter Hansen and family and to
join his wife at the parental ]. j.
Hemmingsen home west Of town.
Mrs. Hansen was here on a visit and
in the meantime took down with the
flu. She is recovering and hopes
to be able to accompany her hus-
band home the fore part of next
week.
Roy Prather who has been living
in Atlantic the past two years, ar
rived in the city last night and will
spend few days here visiting rela-
tives and friends. Roy is moving
to Lake Park, where he has hired
out for year on large farm near
that town. He says living expenses
in town are too high and feels that
he can better himself by going out
on the farm.
S. w. Wright returned from Car
roll Monday morning accompanying
Mrs, Wright home who has been at
st. Anthony's hospital for period
of three weeks recovering from a
surgical operation. Mrs. Wright
is slowly recovering and was hard
ly strong enough to make the trip
homeward but she was anxious to
come so the attending physician
gave HIS permission. She stood the
trip better than she expected and is
getting along nicely at her home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
J LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Glenn McCuen returned last night
from a several days visit with
friends in Omaha. n
Arthur Kendall will be in Audi
bon all next week and will put signs
on your windows with the Acme Co.
signs.
Mrs. Theo. Zinke and daughter
came from Extra yesterday and will
spend few days visiting relatives in
this city.
L. Z. Tramp left Tuesday evening
for Yuma, Colo, where he will
make arrangements to improve some
of his farm land.
Dan Petersen has rented his res
idence property to Harold Northup
and will go to Yuma, Colo, where
he will work at the mason and car
penter work.
In order to reduce our large stock
of ranges we will offer percent
discount on all ranges sold from now
until March 18th. Carter Hard
ware Company.
Home baking, canned fruit and
candy for sale Saturday, February
28th, at Marquesen's real estate Of
fee under the direction of Division
No. A of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid Society.
l.. w. Butler who visited his son,
the optician in Atlantic, was in the
city yesterday calling on his old ac-
quaintances. He left on the after
noon train for his home in Poca-
hontas county.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Poncelow and
children and Mrs. NJ Grimes who
have been, in the city the past two
weeks visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Stocking, left the
last of the week for their homes in
Council Bluffs.
p. +. Anderson, a former resident
of this county, but now of Ruthven,
writes us a letter enclosing remit
lance for another years subscription
to the good old reliable Republican.
He says that he certainly enjoys it's
weekly visits.
Earl Maharg came from Sac City
yesterday morning to spend few
days with her parents, and to look
after some business matters. Mr..
Maharg Is still county agent OF Sac
County and says he likes the work
exceptionally we'll.
Mrs. Charley Johnston and daugh-
ter who have been here on a two
weeks visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Kate Merriott and
with her husbands people, Joe
Johnston and family, left Tuesday
afternoon for her home near Glib
SON
A Settlemire and family who have
been living in west Audubon, NOV
ed yesterday to their new home in
Laws addition Their son c. A.
Settlemire and family, who have
ben living on a farm near Temple
ton, are moving into the property va
Gated by his father.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
BRAYToN

This is moving week in this vicin-
ity. Hans Nymand has moved to
his new home just completed and
Jens Mikklesen has moved to the
house vacated by Mr.. Nymand. Mrs.
Chas. Huffman has moved from a
farm south of town to the house
she bought in Brayton. Isaac
Swanson is moving from his farm
east of town to Oakfield.
Miss Mary Ide who is attending
Drake university was an over Sun
day visitor at the home Of her par
ents. She was accompanied by
school friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Jenkins re-
turned to Brayton last week. Mrs.
Jenkins had been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. CIPHER, at Rising City, Ne
braska.
Chris Petersen went to Atlantic
Saturday to see his wife who is at
the Atlantic hospital recovering
from an operation.
A. F. Anderson and son were at
Sioux City last week and bought a
ten months old Hereford calf for
which they paid $1,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26

Mrs. Arthur Andersen and chill
dren were over Sunday visitors at
the Fred Ceranek home in Audi
bon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nissen came
up from Atlantic one day last week
and spent the night with friends.
Mrs. H. M. Bartlett went to Ex-
ira Tuesday to see Mrs. Noon who
has been i'll for some time. ~
Mrs. F. L. Freeman and daughter
Lulu spent Friday night at the Lew
is Heath home in Atlantic.
Holger Nielsen had business cali
ing him to Red Oak the latter part
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen are
the parents. of new daughter, born
last week.
L. p. Rasmussen and William
Fries were Des Moines visitors last
week.
Brown & Fries are building a car
penter shop on one of the ]. P. Juhl
lots.
Arthur Andersen was a business
caller in Atlantic Saturday.
Jacob Andersen went to Omaha
Monday on business mission.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nymand, Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
; LOCAL AND PERSONAL

4 X 4 \ + 4 n X \ n 4
F. r. Kness and A. E. Kness were
passengers to Cedar Rapids this
morning, where they will look after
business as well as to visit some rela'
tives.
In order to reduce our large stock
of ranges we will. offer 5 percent
discount on all ranges sold from now
until March 18th. Carter Hard
ware Company.
c. G.. Leonard, assistant at the ]
F. Baker jewelry store returned
from Des Moines yesterday where he
spent several days attending post
graduate course in optometry.
Mrs. ]. S. Chamberlin of Glenwood
and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Indianola,
arrived in the city yesterday after
non and will be guests at the home
of the formers daughter, Mrs. l..
Dee Mallonee.
Oscar Petersen left yesterday af-
ternoon for Yuma, Colo, where he
will go to work on farm. He has
brother there so he will not be a
stranger in a strange land and will
no doubt get along alright.
Charley owen had a good sale
Tuesday, regardless of the weather
conditions. He is making prepare
tions to move to town and will oc-
cupy the residence near the Method
list church which he recently pur-
chased.
Mrs. d. j. Christensen who was
called here last week by the serious
illness of her brother, John Christen-
sen, who died shortly after her ar
rival remained in the city for the
funeral which was held on Friday
and then returned to her home in
Atlantic yesterday afternoon.
F. w. Smith is. all fixed up ready
for company at his drug store this
week. For the past two weeks
painters and paper hangers have
been busy refinishing the interior.
The store room looks inviting and is
the cause of much favorable COM
ment.
Mrs. George Foxhoven and her
sister Laura Carper who has been a
guest at her home the past two
weeks came from Boone the fore
part VI liC WCCh anu lioNO OCOh
iting at the parental James Carper
home Mrs. Foxhoven remained I'M
til this morning when she returned
to her home at Boone.
John Makes who has been farm
ing near Gray and recently held a
closing out sale, was in the city
yesterday and informed us that he
had purchased a farm near Bloom
ing Prairie, Mimi, and was moving
there this week. Mr.. Makes has
been resident of Audubon county
a good many years. He said he re-
GREETED to leave here but thought he
had good proposition in Mime
sofa, which is only about Is miles
across the Iowa line, and felt justi-
fed in making the change for he
was confident that he could better
himself.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many
neighbors and friends who helped
US so faithfully during the illness
and death of our bloved son and
brother. We feel that we can
never repay them for the kindness
es shown. Chris Christensen and
Family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
FURNITURE SALE

Complete housekeeping outfit, al
most new, Saturday, February %,
at 100 p. m, on Arlington hotel
corner.
Also two brand new rugs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26

NJ. S. KNESS, Auctioneer.
COBS FOR SALE
have a quantity Of good corn
cobs for sale. II you need any,
phone Earl Kraft, 4A33.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Putting Away Fur Coat
he Editor Of woman's Paoe:

To the Editor Of Wondn's Pdbe:
Dear Madam-As ! am going to put
away my winter coat, is there any better
way than putting 1t in bag with cam
phor balls? Should the coat be turned
inside out. as 1t Is a plush coat, with
fur collar and cuffs?
I have embroidered a few pieces
would you advise me to wash them We
fore putting them away IN my hope
chest?
What weight should a girl have who
IL seventeen years old. height feet 6
inches? What kind of food should stout
people avoid? Thanking you ever so
much I must admit that your column
Is a great help to me. AS work in an
office, what style of clothes should l
wear? hEADEfS
The pure camphor is considered bet
ter than the moth balls for fur coats.
Place II in the pockets. in the cuffs and
everywhere that there is place to
hold IT, Turn the coat inside out. and
be sure that every bit of IL is covered.
Perhaps It would be safer to put& COW
ering OF paper over 1t, too. Wash the
embroidery before putting 1t away. but
do not starch it, as the starch makes
creases that are hard to get out when
they have been folded m so carefully.
Wrap them up In an old sheet that has
been dipped in bluing so that they will
not get yellow. A girl of 5 feet 6
should weigh l4o. Stout people should
avoid rich foods and fattening foods
like potatoes. bread, milk, etc.
A girl in an office should wear neat,
simple clothes. Shrtwaists and skirt
always look well. II the waists are not
georgette crepe or fussy. As II Is hard
10 keep clean in white shirtwaists
unless you have enough to wear clean
one every day, it Is better economy to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
A Fine Letter

Dear, Cynthia =. Although have
begun my thirtes, yet I enjoy the coun-
sci and advice you give to the young
sters who write to you anent their love
affairs Once in a while I feel like
giving them a spanking (iguratively),
for they seem exceedingly trying at
times. hut | am reminded of my own
affairs while at-college and later and
refrain from taking any part in the
DISCUSSION. preferring to leave 1t all to
your own excellent Judgment. But my
silence must needs be broken now for
your correspondent, "A Tropical Tramp"
whose letter appeared in the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER Of Saturday May %,
Is too much for me.
Your rejonder was well taken, and
would that I could have Just word
with that young genus homo I most
can women are the only nrtatious
women in the world. His unfortunate
experience and its results are TO be de-
plored. of course, but there are good and
true women no matter where you go.
Methinks that the results of his ex-
perience have shown that his mind has
not broadcned with his travels. II he
approaches life with all of its rami-
tications in the same state of mind, and
with the same narrow viewpoint, it Is
lust as well that women let him alone.
7 am unwilling to think, however. that
he is past redemption. My advice to him
would he to think of his mother. Let
him make of her an ideal; she was a
woman; II he loves her as he should
he cannot frown upon womankind
Bon voyage, young man, apd when
you are prone TO think on woman and
her attendant bad manners, think of
something like the following. from which
YOU can make personal application;
Give>to the world the best you have,
And the best will come back to you.
II. NJ. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Scven tablespoons of salad oil,

L"' tHOfSpOOH " tHtVu.
Beat to a creamy mixture and then
pour over the potato salad. Bacon fat
may be substituted for the salad oil.
TO prepare the garniSh: Brown
lightly one slice of bacon for each serv-
ice and set aside until needed.
To prepare the dcviled egg: Hard
boil three eggs aud when cool remove
the shell and rub through a fine sieve
into n bowl and add
Ono tablespoon of grated onions.
One tablespoon Of finely minced pdrs.
ley,
Ono teaspoon Of salt.
Ono -hdt teaspoon of pepper,
Ohe-hnt teaspoon Of mustard,
One tablespoon Of bacon fat.
Mix lightly with fork and form,into
eggs. Dust lightly with paprika. Now
prepare nest Of crisp lettuce on n
large platter and place in the center the
prepared potato salad cover with the
oggless mayonnaise and garnish With
strips of bacon, then dcviled egg and
repeat until the dish is complete Sprin
kic generously with finely chopped pars
ley. II. for any unforeseen reason. Der =
ries are .prohibitive IN price. substitute
grapefruit, bananas or rhubarh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
DOLLY was buying a dress.

DOLLY was buying dress. The
l. process was not so simple as the
statement, for Polly was surrounded by
dresses and she was standing doubtfully
before the mirror. wondering.
! do you like it?" she asked the girl
with her. 81 cant make up my mind.
l don't like the collar very much
'Do you like that last one you just
tried on? That fitted you perfectly and
1t was becoming. too
Yes. ! liked that one better than
any of them," began Polly, hesitatingly.
well, then. why don't you take iti''
snapped her friend, impatientlv. "If
you like 1t and It's becoming. why waste
any more time wondering about it?'
swered slowly, beginning to turn over
~ don't know what to do. Would you
take this one? Oh, guess won't take
any Of them now. III think 1t over for
day or two. first"
Slipping back into her street clothes.
she took the other girl by the arm and
walked ehccrily out of the shop. The
look Of worry and anxiety that she had
been wearing dropped from her like a
loosened veil. Having put off the max :
ing of decision for while longer. she
was perfectly happy.
CHE would rather wash and wipe a
~ million dishes than make a decision.
It isn't only in things like choosing a
dress or deciding what to eat for lunch
that Polly hesitates. Why. one time
she was in love. but she couldn't make
IN her mind to say Eyes" decisively.
She hcdgcd and hesitatcd and wondered
and put off her final decision until the
man who was waiting for his answer
thought she didn't care. He stopped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Gettlns Rid Of Rats

To the Editor Of Woman's PAGE:
Dear MaSam-I would like to know
how to get rid Of rats. We have no
cellar They get under the house and
come up around the waste pipes at the
kitchen. have tried several rat
poisons, but to no avail. I have got sew
eral good hints from your column.
T.. r. s.
The best thing to use Is a good trap
That does the work more quickly than
anything. Bait It with toasted cheese.
and place II where you know the rats
will be sure to come. After you have
caught them have the holes plugged up
with putty and tin so that the rats can
not get through again. Your other
query has been referred to Mrs. Wilson.