davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
S~opeaiofi. @is.

SG6ll1 mietet11n oifein eipanfe'
liumiiublia MT finn past. l1rpilai.
men ia past. &ronffala julistawai
Sumalas 6Gretoint6 raffal1tta bos
peajofelaiiia fobtaan, Seeiufiesia
&ristifiesia annattuna diipar in5-
jana. Sanfniffinen eldmd on Sltma
lam labia ia ie on Min iurri, eff
temrne fpfene len i%uuruittta ollens
faan nrtpostelemann ia faiffi bo-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29

eop,,ffi pastori aranffala pitt pus
been. sis wieId ferrar pppoan
Ia,Iua t1bannet f%iitofiet teille fai-
file tulostanne, ADMINISTERING ia
Iabioistanne. Euiemrne alma NUTS
tamaan fen.
scum. Sinac S Suopa ia perbe
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
Paikkakunnalta
= SurlepsiG on fopafoitiiioita
llettu biitfon abOistella, mititon 10
al moflao iaffoo $4,000.
SsSamcMimen fiitos

gsta,pilIemmc, iotfu iultrilnfniii
no fofoont1tipot nolmistaen meille
irGblatiloiiuuoen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
gst1pGt, me Gnne erfone teistG,
noiffa mluitommefin iillG ME o.
lemme SiGn Iopiio ia fun bdnen
atlanta tulec, min ioouwne fofo0ns
tlta pbteiieen jubloan taimoaieen.
Syumala ipaipunne ia rbroitfIen>
ne SeiIle poIfitfoon, ionfa olette
nellie tebneet.
@aorp ia @alentine Sippolo leta
lopiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29

~iuiresia eIdmdsid SGnen iannstaan
iiina focmsne forfeinta rmibaal =
&anSo llcbmm1ira.
Snoppanilniien 1lcbimuran Iebbest1
M~iittaialle f11ntGnpt Sc. Go
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
Kunn.
]. X. Jackson
Erwin Township
Laivaliike Amerikasta
SIIOMEEN

Englannin Observation-Disclosures eli E.
naa tarvita.
Lahd0t New YOrkista
Aquitania heinak. 81 p; elok. %
p. ia syysk. % p.
Columbia elok. 2 p; syysk. II p.
ia lokak. z p.
Imperator elok. IL p; syysk. 8 p.
elok. z p.
X. A Victoria elok. ID p; syyk.
IL p ia lokak. 8 p.
Caronia eloks II p; syyk. Is p. ia
lokak. 13 p.
Mauretania syysk. 2 p; syysk. 80
p. ia lokak. % p.
Lahd0t MVntrealista
Cassandra elok. z p; syysk. IL
p. ia lokak. 16 p.
Saturnia elok. FL p; .syysk. % p.
ia lokak. 30 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
Mareuap, isis.

Sortousbetfi on Wareneosia fes-
fin. A p. %eLofuuta per @sott 2no-
MON tolosia flo s III. Sorst. 8
b @ortb gorfisia @sr s. &osfen
talosIa flo s ilI. Saapitfao furles
moan ia fGttanGGn eIamdn .ianaa.
g8t. Beffa &bo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29

anforo uftosiInln raifpoit @r
min fplGsiG No.. wiifoIla. periantottn
wasten polIG. Oscar &orfeomden
toloon Ioi iolorria fatosta iiidlle ia
riffoi ieinGstG ropIia, f~rrpapeilin-
raomit iet1 lain, ppsibnperdpifiin
iinfistd iiboin iefd iinffiG fannatta
man roiitoIempn. &lin iolama tili
iifGlle min fofo biione oil iontaan
oifoon ilrti tiilesin, mutta idlomon
lp1b6n oitoo m~ellnstoesio ia pelo-
telIcsio talonipdteG lGbti ie parem'
miIIe tp0poifoilIe. @ottoon iosta
ioIomo oil ttII,it iiiGle i6i tltIta,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29

mittta ie oil plan ioatit iammlts
moan, ettei iltiirenpoa tpaitrioto ia
pabtttnitt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22
RAILROAD NOTES

Mrs. R. M. Martin and children
and Mrs. R. P Swartz and children
left Friday for an extended visit to
Colorado Springs and other western
points.
Mrs. G. F. Sharkey spent the first
of the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. McDermott at Guy
mon. So,
Mrs. C. W. Brown and children
left the first of the week for visit
with relatives at Childres, Texas.
Mrs. Marvin Frey and children left
the first of the week for an extended
visit with relatives in Georgia.
L. E. Aliens left the first of the
week for a visit with relatives and
friends on Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ethel Foist left Tuesday for
her home at Harrington after short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22
BODY OF HAROLD SMITH
ARRIVES FROM OVERSEAS

The body of Harold Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Smitr of this
city, arrived from overseas, Satur-
day. 1t was taken in charge of by
the Liberal Undertaking company
until Monday, when the American
Legion Post had charge of the burial
services, which were held at the
Baptist church, the Rev. Wolfe,
preaching wonderfully comforting
sermon to the beraved family and
friends of the deceased
Harold Smith enlisted last spring
into the service and died shortly after
arriving overseas from sickness. He
had made several attempts to enlist
for the war service, but being under
age, was unable to be received. Just
as soon as he uas of age he again
offered his services, and was immed-
lately accepted and sent to France.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22
KILLED BY FALL
FROM WHEAT STACK

William L. Tryon, aged 10 years,
was killed by falling from wheat
stack while working in the harvest
field near the city, Saturday. He
fell on an upturned pitch fork the
tines piercing his body. His home
was in Davenport, Oklahoma. Inter
ment was made in the Liberal ceme-
yet so far as we have been informed
tary Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22
c. F. STEPHENSON

Cyrus Franklin Stephenson, sec
ond oldest son of Elan H. and Susan
E. Stephenson, was born near Kauf-
man, Texas, Oct. a, 1874, died in the
July IA, 1920, aged As yrs, 9 mo-,
and 10 days
He spent most of his life in Texas
and Oklahoma, coming to this COM
munity in 1904, where they have
since lived. He was married to Jessie
Cburchwell, in 1907, with whom he
happily lived until his call into the
land eternal. Six children were born
of this happy union, Clara May, julie,
Richard, Leta, Marjorie and Rose.
The youngest ID months and the old
est II years of age.
While yet boy the care of his
fathers orphaned family was thrown
upon his young shoulders, and well
did he perform this task, depriving
himself that his brothers might COM
plete their education and have every
opportunity Of advancement. How
ever, his experiences and observa-
tiaons in life gave him practical ed
ucation, this coupled with practical
education, this coupled with his ma
ural keen mind and good judgment
made him successful in all his I'M
dertakings.
In the communities where he has
lived, he is highly respected and cs-
teemed for his many sterling quail
tiles of manhood. He was ever man
of honor, fair dealing, frankness and
a lover of righteousness. AS a work
man, in any line, he was noted for
his boundless energy, usually doing
the work of two men.
He met his late illness and death
with the calmness and feariessneHs
that has dominated his whole life.
quietly and calmly making all ar
rangements incident to such occasion.
Toward religion he was ever reverent
and respectful. lie wished all his
trends to know that he was ready to
90 an not afraid to die.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jessie Stephenson of Lorena, Okla!
six children, two brothers, Robert OF
Houston, Tex, Zach T. of Paris, Tex
as, many other relatives and large
circle of friends and neighbors, who
join the sorrowing family in their be-
reavement.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22
A CARD OF THANKS

Because of the many kind things
said and done in the recent illness
and death of our husband, father
and brother, Cuyrus F. Stephenson,
we wish to extend our sincere appre-
citation. To the choir and pastor of
the Christian church of Liberal and
to those with floral offerings, we
also wish to express our gratitude.
Mrs. C. F. Stephenson and
Children.
Zach T. Stephenson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pysher
July Is, girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lohand
Thursday July Is, a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor
July 16 girl
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mays
July Is girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lark
fird July 10, a girl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Ms. R. A. Miller who has been
visiting relatives at Forgan left the
first of the week for her home in
Mullinville.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Mrs o. G. Riggs left Friday for
her home in Hutchinson after visit
at the E. L. Kraft home and the Glib
son children.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Myrtle Punk left Saturday for
Stratford. Texas, for a visit with rel
tives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Mrs. T. G. Pate and three chill
dren Lois, Lorn and Clyde returned
Saturday from Colorado where they
had been to look after business mat
ters
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Roy johnson and daughter, Edna
went to Hutchinson Wednesday on a
short business trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Rev. T. F. Barrier and family left
the last of the week for an extended
vacation trip to the Colorado Noun
tains.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Chas. Molter and family returned
Saturday from an extended visit in
the east.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22
Mrs. Earl Hagerman went to Havi-
land Friday for a short visit

Mrs. A. W. Middleton returned to
her home in Texhoma Saturday after
a short visit here
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Miss Helen Kyle returned to Elk
hart the last of the weep afer visit
ing relatives and friends in the city.
Mrs. Phoebe Zimmerman, Miss
Mary Zimmerman and Mrs. J. W.
Hahn and three children came in the
last of the week for a visit with W l..
and Warren Zimmerman asd the Bert
Long families. Mrs. Hahn and chill
dren will accompany Longs to Colo
RADIO next week.
Fannie Harrel Of Pratt was in Lib
eral the last of the week looking
after business matters.
Mrs. E. J. Longwell left Friday for
Greensberg to see her father who is
i'll.
The Misses Mabel Granger and
Zula Weidensaul entertained at a
dish shower for Mrs. Walter Smith,
at, the Granger home last Wednesday
evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

We make our work right.
Cleanwell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

You can't 60 wrong by call
ing 109 for cleaning and press
ing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Mr.. and, Mrs. Carl Bumgardner
were in the city the first of the
week on business and visiting friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Mrs. G. E. Matkin arrived in the
city Saturday to see her daughter,
Mrs. ]. C. Jones who is ill.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Miss Mary Aker and brother Levi
went to visit their aunt Mrs. Chas.
Shore and family Sunday and they
all motored to Meade to spend the
day with relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Miss Nellie Berry was hostess to
The Presbyterian West Minister
Guild Wednesday evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-22

Miss Bernice Bangs left Sunday
for a short visit with relatives in
Hutchinson. Miss Clara Caddell is
looking after the Transfer office
during her absence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

Before the war there were in the
United States 232 styles Of pneu-
matte tires. Now there are nine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

cssary to take great care to see
that open packages are nc left
where children or livestock can gei
to them. The poison should not be
kent in barns or cribs where there
is danger of being mixed with feeds.
Men who h lie it should take care
to battle the face and hands well be.
fore eating and should be careful
to prevent breathing very much OF
the dust in the field. Work stock
should be muzzled when worked in
field that has been poisoned.
Fancing Cotton Forward With
Fertilizers
J. W. W., Warrenton, Ca, writes:
We want to make a good cotton crop
in spite of the boil weeV1l, and wish
you to suggest to us just how we should
mix our soda, acid and kaiIit to get
the best results. We have no cotton
seed meal this year. Please tell us
how much to use and when 1t should
be applied.
Situated as you are it seems de-
sirable from our point Of view that
you mix together the following in
gradients and apply tho same at the
rate of five hundred pounds per
acre under your cotton. We would
use for ourselves four hundred
pounds Of nitrate of sode, twelve
hundred pounds of high-grade acid
phosphate and four hundred pounds
of kainit. This mixture will contain
approximately 80 per cent Of avail
able nitrogen, 90 per cent of avail
able phosphoric acid and 2.5 per cent
of available potash. The potash sug-
gested may cost you considerable
but we believe the amount suggest
ed is the minimum quantity you
should use under existing conditions
and on the type of soil prevailing
in your county. We would put this
material under the drill row at the
time of planting the cotton. This
nitrate Of soda and the other ma
terials suggested will effectively
take the place Of the cotton seet
meal you have previously been using
We would regard this as frs
class, standard formula for use un
der cotton in your section of Geor'
gia,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10
Learn a Dealers Standing
Before Shippinu to Him

When much produce is to shipped,
it will pay the shipper to look up
dealers commercial standing very
carefully before consigning in his
care. Marketing experts of the
United States department of agricu1-
ture call attention to the fact that
the rating of any dealer may be Sc
cured through firms which make
business of rating the financial and
general credit standing of men in
different kinds Of business. They
publish regular reports which give
q general idea as to q Dealers
standing, though, as is perhaps In
evitab1e, in many specific instances
they have been found to be inaccu-
rate. This general credit standing is
OF prime Importance, as a man with
rather low financial rating may be
one Of the most reliable. Firm letter
heads, giving trade references, should
not be accepted at their face value
without verification.
The chamber of commerce, boards
of trade, and similar bodies are
often Of assistance in giving infor-
nation as to dealers specializing in
different commodities. Local bankers
may also help in determining the re-
sponsibility of a particular firm.
Limited lists of dealers in various
commodities are sometimes supplied
by tho bureau of markets, United
States department of agriculture,
washington, D. c., in response to
inquiries.
Once a satisfactory representative
or customer is found, it should be-
the aim of the shipper to maintain
his connection with this one firm,
as by so doing mutual confidence
will be fostered and better results
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

Regular tidal movements occur
in Lake Superior.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10
SWEET POTATO SYRUP GOOD;
IT CAN BE MADE AT HOME

custard, pie, icing for cake, sweet
sauce, baked beans, or glazed pOta-
toes.
It is also very acceptable as
table strip to eat with pancakes
fritters, etc. Some people like the
strip better if Favored with a lit
tie caramelized sugar. A little acid,
from one to two teaspoons of vine
gar, to a cupful or strip is another
addition that lends variety, or both
acid and caramel flavor may be
used together.
The following recipes for the use
of sweet potato strip were tested
in the experimental kitchen Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture:
Taffy.
cup strip (nearly IL ounces). 1
teaspoon vinegar.
Cook together about 10 minutes, or
until a hard ball is formed when
dropped into cold water. Pour out
onto creased pan or slab. When
cool enough to handle, pull.
Gingersnaps
One-half cup strip, IA cup fat,
IA teaspoon soda, ga teaspoon salt,
IL tablespoon ginger, 1 IL cups
flour.
Heat strip to boiling point, pour
over fat, add dry ingredients sifted
together.
Drop Cookies
Three-quarters cup strip, IA cup
fat, 1 egg, IL teaspoon soda, 2
tablespoons water, 1 cup raisins,
10 L
cinnamon, Is teaspoon cloves, pow
dered.
Heat fat and sirup together, add
spices while warm. When cool, add
part of flour sifted with soda, egg
we'll beaten, and raisins. Add just
enough Of the rest of the flour, so
that the dropped teaspoonfuls of
batter hold their shape. Bake In
moderately hot oven.
Chocolate Cup Cake
One-quarter cup fat, IL cup strip
(plain or caramelized), Ia tea
spoon soda, 8 tablespoons milk,
1 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 2 squares
(ozs) chocolate, IA cups flour,
q -2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2
teaspoons vanilla, 2 tablespoons sug-
ar.
Mix and bake as usual; makes 1
dozen cup cakes.
Buttergcotch Pudding
Five tablespoons caramelized
sweet potato strip, 2 tablespoons
sugar, eggs, tablespoons butter
| 6 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt
l pint milk.
Cream butter and flour, add salt
sugar, and milk; cook till thick. Add
hot " hna N
while beating rapidly to prevent
curdling; place in double boiler and
cook two or three minutes, stirring
constantly. Add strip and beat we'll
Serve very cold. Plain or whipped
cream is nice addition. This pud-
ding may be used as a filling for
pastry shells or cream puffs If de-
sired.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

@@us4AVtA4416 S'@VV"O III -
L. W. R., Ambrose. Ca, writes: We
have used the dry method in curing
our meat and wish to know how the
meat should be treated when unpacked.
1t has now been packed in a hard wood
barrel for three weeks, which, accord
ing to directions, is long enough. Kind
curing process
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

With sugar high and hard to get
sirups of various kinds have taken
on new Importance in the eyes OF
housekeepers. A strip well liked
by those who have used it is made
from sweet potatoes. 1t is palatable
and useful, both in cooking and on
the table, and it can be made cas-
lily at home from potatoes that
otherwise might be wasted because
of the difficulty in storing them.
Any of the common varieties of
sweet potatoes can be used, ac-
cording to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Potatoes
which have been harvested for some
time yield sweeter strip than
those recently harvested.
How to Make Sirup
The method of preparing the strip
is as follows:
Wash the sweet potatoes and re-
move any decayed portions or 9TH
er blemishes. Peeling the potatoes
improves the quality of the strip,
but it not necessary. After weigh
ing the potatoes, place them in a
kettle with from two to three times
their weight of water, and boil for
one and one-half hours or until
thoroughly soft. Without removal
from the kettle and the liquid in
which they cooked, mash the pota-
toes until smooth and add water
if needed to form thin mush.
The temperature of this mixture
should be brought to 40 degrees
F., and one-half ounce of ground
brewers malt should be added for
| each pound of sweet potatoes as
| weighed before cooking. The malt
contains an engine capable, under
the proper conditions of tempera-
ture, of changing some of the starch
Of the potato into sugar. This ac-
| ton is best accomplished between
140 degrees F. and $50 degrees F.
| If heated to too high a temperature
| the activity of the malt engine
| is destroyed, hence for satisfactory
results a good thermometer is nee
essary. The mixture should be
| thoroughly stirred as 1t is very
| important that the temperature of
| the mass be uniform throughout
| during the action Of the malt.
After allowing it to stand for a
| few minutes at 140 degrees F. the
mixture should be stirred constant
ly while heating until the tempera-
IhA 2 Va LOU Cos L lS IedCHSU,
| and then should be removed from
the heat. Let the mixture, now tech
nically termed the mash" stand
for one hour, with occasional stir
ring. At the end Of this time place
the mash in cloth bags, close the
| opening of the bag and knead the
mass gently. The juice flows out
under gentle pressure, leaving the
| pulp behind. Place the juice so OBJ
tanned in an open kettle and boil
down to strip of about the con-
sisteney Of molasses.
Good for Caramel Flavor
This sirup Is especially delicious
in any product where a caramel
| flavor is to be developed by brown
ing whether it be candy, pudding,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10
Spraying with Calcium Arsenate

Spraying With Calcium Arsenate
Every cotton farmer is naturally
concerned about the use of calcium
arsenate as a means of aiding in the
control of boil weevil depredations.
This is relatively new method Of
fighting the weevil, and there is
much more to be learned about the
various processes which should be
employed than we know at the pres
emit time. In order that the feWest
possible number of mistakes may be
made and the greatest benefit accrue
to our landowners, an attempt has
been made to gather together and
nresent in suscinct form all the
essential facts known relative to the
use of calcium arsenate. This work
has been carried forward by the
Agronomy division of the Georgia
State College of Agriculture and the
summary presented below represents
their findings and the judgment of
this institution relative to the sub
ject under discussion. Our readers
should be careful to preserve this
data as they will often need to refer
to it during the coming summer.
1. Plant cotton and use calcium
arsenate only on good land and use
plenty of the proper fertilizers.
2. Use only a high grade calcium
arsenate. Calcium arsenate for poi
soning the boil weevil should con-
tain approximately forty-two per cent
arsenic pentoxid and not more than
OTIS per cent water soluble arsenic,
and the density should be so to 100
cubic inches per pound. Calcium ar
senate can not be made on COM
mercial scale with more than 4S per
cent pentoxid without danger of hav-
ing the content of water soluble ar
senic run above one per cent. Cal
cium arsenate containing less than
40 per cent to AZ per cent arsenic
pentoxid is not sufficiently toxic to