davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
Local Items
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Mrs. W. w. Rees was a Saturday
visitor in Madison.
Fne A. RI. TTuitt family visited rel
atlves at Davenport, Iowa, last week.
Mrs X. N. Hoskins and Mrs. M. H.
Hoskins went Thursday to Lake Mills
10 visit relatives for a week.
~ r. Murphy Went to Chicago, We'd
hesday, TO market two carloads of
cattie led at the canning factory.
misses Esther Henkel and Margaret
ochrelner went to Madison, Thursday,
10 visit friends over the weekend.
MISS Helen Kcmper has returned
70 Chicago to complete her course in
business education at Gregg school.
". +. Mccormick was unanimously
CHOSEN TO act as chairman pro tenn OF
Ellenboro in place OF John Finnegan,
deceased.
Mrs. A. w. Scott of Boscobel visited
last week with her daughter, Mrs. AL
len, and grandchildren of this city re-
turning home Saturday.
Henry kasper and William Leise
TOOK week off and left Wednesday
noon for Milwaukee where they visit
co and took in the attractions.
Arno FOelz and wife and son, James
departed on Saturday for their home
IN La Grande, Ore, following a weeks
visit with Charles and Abel Voelz.
arthur Schmidt one of the enter
prlsing farmers of Willow Branch. was
county seat visitor Saturday and
the Herald acknowledges pleasant
visit.
The N. H. Gerber family of Baraboo,
motored to Lancaster last Wednesday
ialy civ 4
rain. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kraut.
Mrs. Royal Granville of Madison,
here visiting her son, Fred, for several
weeks, returned home Thursday. Mrs.
Granville expects to spend the winter
in Freeport.
Engineer Charles Williams related
last Thursday, Oct. 21st, that on Oct.
IL, 1917, heavy snow impeded traffic
on the Northwestern between Lam
castet and Fennimore
JOS. and Grace Better. Harry
Sheresmith and Mrs. Scherer, az of
Sullivan, motored here Wednesday
and visited until Friday nolning at
the w. Fl. Williamson home.
j. H. Reed, William Ward and w. G.
Knox left on Thursday for Shreveport,
La, where they will make head
quarters for tour of the oil districts
OF Louisiana and Texas They expect
to be gone several weeks.
Frank C. Meyer has bought the
Robt. Behling place on Liberty Ridge.
The Behling family will move to Ian
caster Dec. LIST taking the house they
recently bought of c. F. Budworth.
Miss Laura Roberts of Dodgeville.
visiting here for several weeks, re-
turned home Thursday. The Misses
Lydia and Minnie Schneider accomp-
anied Miss Roberts for a visit at
the Iowa county seat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

Mrs Herbert Schuppener of Sitter
was Lancaster visitor Friday.
Mrs. ". H. Williamson departed on
Friday for Waunakee and Chicago
where she is visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sweeney OF Nc
Gregor, Iowa, are the parents of a
baby son born two weeks ago.
Walter j. Brennan and D. J. Gard
ner are in Oklahoma looking over
oil properties they own down there.
James Cooley and little daughter
Grace, OF Fond du Lac, arrived here
Thurday and visited until Saturday
with Jim's father, C. II. Cooley
Lancaster lost its first game on the
home. grounds Wednesday the football
score being &c to in favor of Rich
land Center, the visiting team.
Rev. G. G. Bratzell has accepted a
CALL TO the Evangelical church of La
Porte, Ind, and has rendered his re
signation here to be accepted as soon
as the local pulpit can be filled.
Mrs. +. NJ Austin went to Monroe
Friday, to visit old friends for a week
Miss Chrissie Scott of Galena was
a mid-week guest of Mrs Lambert
Groenier, returning home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Aide and children
of Petersburg, and Mrs. Belle Hugh
/ banks OF Boscobel, returned home on
! Friday last following an extended
visit at the F; ed Meyers home in So
Lancaster :.
j. H. Budden of Sinsinawa was 4
mid-week caller in the county seat
Mr. Budden insisted on advancing the
Herald to 1922. He also assured us OF
his full moral support in our great
task OF printing nearly $4,000 ballots
for Grant county
W. j. Battle hands the Herald a bou-
quet of pink and white roses that he
picked in his flower garden last Fri
day. On the same date Peter Stoffel
brought in basket of mushrooms and
puffballs that proved to be delicious.
The old-fashioled man who never for
got the editor seems to be with US yet
and isn't this fine, balmy weather?
The Heberlein lot sale last Tues
day lasted about an hour % lots going
under the hammer. The Heberlein
Bros. unique methods of lot selling
seems to bring quick action. The lots
were sold as usual, two in a piece, 30
FOOT front. and the highest double lot
brought $640. This new subdivision
as formerly the old Montgomery
Niler property just west of the new
high school location.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris. Hutchinson of
Portland, Ore, formerly of Bectown
celebrated their 50th wedding ami
versary not long ago. The old couple
are the same age-86 years Years
ago Mr.. Hutchinson was in the smelt-
ing business at Baetown and at one
/ time he represented the district in
tho state legislature.
All but rs acres OF the Geo. J. Jer-
rett stock farm of above 400 acres two
miles north OF town has ben sold to
| Chas. Mum of Livingston. Mr.. Jer-
rett takes in 200 a"'es near Living
eton on the deal. Nr. Mum gets the
new Jerrett bungalow with his part of
the farm and is now laying foundation
q new nam. Possession will be
given on both farms soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
A GENTLEMAN OF OLD SCHOOL

Ira Peavey OF DOdgevilIe had his
auto damaged Thursday when he met
a stranger from Fennimore about half
mile east of Barneveld. The strang-
er was driving without chains and his
car skidded into Ira's car Both cars
had to be towed to garage at Barne-
weld. No one was hurt The stranger,
an old gentleman, was the right sort
he repeated over and over: Brother,
| didn't mean to do it; I'll settle the
bill" -Dodgeville Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
CASSvILLE COON HUNTERS

Dr. and Mrs. Ambrose Bernhard
and their friends, Dr. and Mrs. Starns,
all New Lisbon folks, came by auto
to Cassville Thursday for a few days
visit with the G. H. Bernhardt and G.
L. Eversoll families. They were out
for an outing and went coon-hunting
two nights, once accompanied by the
ladies, and the visitors and Mr. and
Mrs. Eversoll were guests at coon
supper at C. H. Bcrnhardt's Sunday
evening Monday tile men sent hsn-
ing and Mesdames EverSoll, Starns
and Martin went to Lancaster, Sun
day with Mrs. l.. ernhardt as chauf-
feur
coon party Monday evening had
lot OF fun at a wialer roast banquet
at Flatrock bridge Ring-leader "Bul-
ly' Edward WOodman', followers were
Nh. and Mrs. Lincoln EversOll, Drs.
and Mesdames A. O. ernhardt and
B. Starnes, Dr. l.. B. Bernhard and
his sister, Miss Marcella. Tw coons
were killed and-after a desperate
struggle, the party escaped through
Q cornfield lest they be tempted to
kill two more.-Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
ARREST CASSynLE SUSPECT

The sheriff OF Vernon county was
in Cassville Wednesday and placed
under arrest a young man named
Hastings who worked on the sect
at Mccartney. He is held on some
statutory charge The sheriff with his
prisoner left on the afternoon train
for Viroqua-Record.
Richard Aide of Dodgeville, aged 20,
cropped at the home of his parents
last week Of heart failure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
Frozen Plum Pudding.

Cut one and one-half cupfuls of
candied fruits-raisins, figs and dates
small pieces; add one-half cup
full Of water and two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar; simmer three minutes. Melt
three tablespoonfuls OF chocolate, add
some of milk, put in farina boiler
and stir until it boiis; add one pint
milk, two bits of stick cinnamon and
boil five minutes; beat the yolks OF
four eggs thick; add one curFul Of
sugar. a half-saltSpoonful of 1t and
two tablespoonfuls OF cold miiN; pour
into hot milk and Stir constantly un-
til it coats the spoon; remove from
fire, add fruit. mix evenly; add stiffly
beaten whites Of four eggs and stir un
til cold. Whip n cupful Of cream very
stiff; fold into custard; freeze same as
ice cream; let ripen two hours ans
serve with hot sauce.
Chocolate Sauce-Melt together one
tablespoon Of water, three Of chloe
olate and one cupful Of sugar; b0i
n pint of milk in double boiler; ado
one tablespoon Of cornstarch wet i
cold milk, one egg yolk beaten anC
stirred in a tablespoon of cold milk
stir until it ~thickens, add chocolate
mixture, whites Of two eggs beatci
stiffly and n teaspoon Of vanilla.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
GLASGOW Courier Household Department
LAST MINUTE GIFTS

One country who lived all
of her girlhood days in the city, has
formed the habit of sending every
year to her best home friends, a jar
of some kind of mixed pickles or her
brand of homemade catsup or
relish. These friends are always sure
that a jar will be Forthcoming from her
but what new kind Of pickles it will
contain that year is a source of much
happy wonderment for them.
Her little daughter once slipped into
a Christmas box a package filled
with cakes of clear beeswax. For
months after, the fragrance of that
beeswax lightened heavy ironings, just
as the beeswax itself smoothed the
iron much better than any paraffine
could have done.
One woman last year sent to her
sister, whose home was in a large city,
a bright tin bucket full Of lard. At
another time she had sent a car of
country sausage, and yet again a pack
age of fresh ribs.
There are always the splendid fruit
cakes, the boxes of homemade candy,
and the genuine country made mince
pies, which can be made at a very
late hour. You may choose to argue
that these are gifts which are soon
gone, but it's a fact that the memory of
them brings as much JOY as the sight
of former gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

pulse; in terms Of a clothing allow
ance, kept proportionate to othel
needs.
Care as regards laundering, re
moving spots, pressing, storage Will
in use and between seasons. Altering
%remaking and repairing to prolonl
service.
HOUSE AND FURNISHINGS:
House and furnishings suitable for
the family's neqds rather than for
display.
Immediate care and repair when
needed.
Conditions of air, light, interior
space, and outside grounds that will
promote health.
FUEL, LIGHT & REFRIGERATION:
Intelligent management of fires for
heating and cooking to reduce fuel
consumption. F~ireless cookers and
other fu~el-saving devices used when
practicable.
Lights economied by burning only
when in use, and by considering num-
Der and size of lights needed.
Ice consumption reduced by efficient
refrigerators and ice boxes; by win
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Miss Mary Rankin is the new coun,
ty treasurer Of Oceana county, Mich
igan.
The women of thirty years ago did
not are to laugh, as it caused wrink-
les.
1t is said that no woman ever has
heen rated as a chess player Of the
highest class.
Miss L. Bellard, "a years old. is
head Of one Of the largest building
material firms in Havana.
! The average wage Of women il in-
dustry in Wisconsin has lncreast"..,
! Uearly 80 per cent during the past two
Mrs. Julia d. Nelson Of Muncie, Ind,
has the distinction Of being the first
woman to be elected to a seat in the
Indiana legislature
A Milwaukee girl was sure Coz
would be elected. AS II penalty for
her mistaken Judgment she had 70
walk down the main street smoking
a cigarette.
Miss Grace Ballard, county attorney
Of Washington county, Nebraska, is
facing custer proceedings because of
her alleged failure to prosecute viola
tons Of the liquor laws.
The League Of Women Voters of
Canton, Ohio, has announced a de-
termination to go actively into civic
affairs with the idea of "cleaning up
certain undesirable social conditions.
AS an act of courtesy it is proposed
that Mrs. H. NJ. McC1uer of Kansas
City, one of the Republican presi-
Dental electors from Missouri, be
delegated to carry to P~resident-elect
Harding the official notification that
he carried Missouri. 1t would be the
first time in the history of the United
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

water, the egg whites and the flour.
When smooth and light turn into two
shallow creased baking pans. Bake in
a quick oven for Is minutes. Turn out
carefully and cut into fancy shapes
stars, diamonds, squares, etc. With a
tiny biscuit cutter cut rounds; use
only half the center to make crescents.
Put the round ones together with a
layer of jelly or chopped nuts and jel-
ly. Join the crescents with chocolate
or with icing. A simple icing is made
with one cupful of powdered sugar and
one tablespoon of hot water in a bowl.
Stand over hot water and stir until
the is wet Spread at once over
the cakes and stand aside to harden.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

dow food coolers; and ~iceless refrig-
orators.
TIME:
a daily and weekly plan for house
work, reducing the hours of working
day where feasible as has been done
IN industry; saving time by simple
living, by convenient work rooms, by
efficient utensils and working. equip
ment, by sharing work between mem
bers of family.
PERSONAL LIFE OF FAMILY:
Planning to meet the family's leg
itimate needs for education, religion,
and recreation and for friendliness and
helpfulness between themselves and
others. '
MONEY SPENDING:
Definite plans for future spending
for a week, a month, a year.
Amounts proportional to different
needs, to different persons, to differ
ent times, both present and future.
Records Of spending for trial per-
iods at least.
Review Of spending to learn wiser
future spending.
The consideration of spending as a
practical expression of ideals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
WINNER OF CANNING PRIZE
EXPRESSES HER GRATITUDE

Mrs. w. H. kcagy who was the
successful aspirant for honors at the
recent canning contest conducted by
the Home Demonstration Department
Of the Valley county Farm Bureau
Community submits the following
words Of appreciation Of the efforts Of
those who helped to make the affair q
success. and for the recognition which
She received.
Gas winner Of the first prize in the
garden canning contest, held the past
fall season by the Home Demonstra-
ton Department Of the Valley county
Farm Bureau. | desire to in this meth
cd express my appreciation to Mis-
Erickson and all the others who were
instrumental in BRINGING this about !
thank YOU all greatly. Signed-Mrs
w. b. keagY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

l 2-3 C flour sifted with spices and
soda,
" t soda
a t salt
" t cinnamon
u t cloves
a t nutmeg
l c raisins or dates cut and dredged
with part of flour.
Mix butter with molasses and milk.
Add flour. Turn into a well creased
mold and steam one hour.
Sauce.
2 brown sugar
2 T flour
l 7 butter
/. 2 G boiling water
Mix butter, flour and sugar and
pour over it the boiling water. Let
boil until of the consistency of cream
Suet Pudding.
c finely chopped suet
G molasseS
l C milk
3 c flour
l t soda
l c raisins
y c c~urrants
l t salt
y t ginger
y t cloves
y t nutmeg
2 t cinnamon
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
molasses and milk to suet. Combine
mixtures. Turn into CREASED mold,
cover and steam three hours. Serve
with sauce for steamed molasses
pudding.
All measurements are level
Coup; teaspoon; Tablespoon.
/. The articles to be steamed may
be poured into a well creased mold
and placed in a tightly covered steam
err. If the mold has no cover place
oiled paper owe the top,
2. If no steamer is available pour
the article to be cooked into the well
creased tins (baking powder cans)
cover tightly and place on a rack in a
kettle of boiling water. Cover the
kettle tightly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
EnlidaY Fruit Cake.

One-half ID. salt pork, finely ground
One-fourth ID. butter.
Two cups sugar.
Two teaspoons cloves.
One teaspoon nutmeg.
One teaspoon cinnamon.
Two teaspoons soda.
Three-fourth cup molasses.
One-fourth white orn syrup.
One pint strong coffee (boiling).
Four cups flour.
One-half teaspoon baking powder.
One and one-half lbs. raisins.
One and one-fourth lbs. c~urrants.
One-half ID. citron.
Two eggs.
Pour boiling coffee over the finely
ground pork and when partially coo
add butter and mix; then add sugar
molasses, syrup and yolks of egg:
and mix thoroughly.
Sift soda, spices and baking powder
with the flour and add to the above
stirring well. Then whip egg whites
ard fold in carefully with the fruit
floured and cut. Bake from one anC
a quarter to one and a half hours in a
moderate oven. This makes one large
cake or two medium loaf cakes. An
important thing to remember in this
cake is that the pork must be ground
very fine, as near like lard as possible,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
Chocolate CarmeIS.

Two cups of sugar, one cup of milk
one-half cup of molasses, two squares
of chocolate, a small piece of butter.
Boil until it snaps in water.
CocOanut Squares.
Twocups of sugar, one cup of milk,
boil until the syrup strings, take
from the fire, beat until creamy. and
add a cup of shredded c~ocoanut. Fla
vor with vanilla.
Date Fudge.
Two cups of sugar, one cup of milk,
two squares of chocolate. a small piece
of butter. Boil Is minutes, then beat
until creamy, and add one pound of
dates cut fine.
NOlasses Candy.
One and one-half cups of the best
molasseS, three-fourths cup of sugar,
a piece of butter. Boil until the syrup
snans when a bit is dropped in water,
and flavor with lemon or orange.
Marshmallow Penuchie.
Two cups of brown sugar, two cups
Of milk, a small piece of butter. Boil
- minutes, beat until creamy, and
the last thing before pouring out add
one-half pound of marshmallows.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
SOME THINGS THAT ROUSE
HOLD THRIFT DEMANDS

Foods that please the purse as well
as the palate. Meals planned to pro-
vide necessary nourishment for chill
dren and adults at moderate costs.
Food waste c~hecked-in storage, in
preparation, at table, and by use of
left-overs.
Food produced at home in gardens,
by poultry, etc, where possible.
CLOTHING:
Selection for length of service as
well as appearance; in a moderate
mode rather than extreme fashion.
Purchase in terms of a planned
wardrobe rather than a bargain i'm
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
Christmas Recipes
Kris Kringle Cakes

Small fancy cakes can be made at
slight expense and please the little
folk. Beat a quarter of a cupful of
butter to a cream and add gradually
one and one-half c~upfuls of granu-
lated sugar with the yolks of two
eggs. Beat until very light. Take
half a pint of water. Sift two and
one-half cuptuls Of flour with two
~tcaspoonfuls Of baking powder. Beat
the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth;
add half the water and half the flour;
beat thoroughly; add the remaining
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
Memories

Even Old Santa makes them possible. They
reach back across the years-recalling old scenes
once familiar faces.
The Eastman Kodak has its place-and snap
shots of friends and other days are cherished in
every household.
Send an Eastman this Christmas. We always
have a large supply o. Kodak and Kodak films and
supplies on hand.
Our display cases show a vast variety of suit
able gift items such as
PENS, ENERSHARP ENCILS STA
TIONERY in cabinets and bulk. PERFUMES n
TOILET WATERS, in suitable boxes and sets.
BOOKS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, ANDIES HIGH
GRADE CIGARS, and NOVELTIES, etc.
etc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

States that a woman presented to the
successful candidate the notification
of tHis election.
Few governoi3 (" the entire coun-
try wei had a woma secretary. but
Warren T. McCray, who is soon TO
take office as chief executive of IN
diana, that Miss Adah f.
Bush, who has been his private secre-
tarv for twenty years, will continue in
that capacity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

TWO MENUS
Oyster Cocktails Crackers
Celery, Olives
Roast Goose
Sage and Onion Dressing
Apple Sauce Green Peas
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Orange Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Mince Pie Coffee
Halved Grapefruit with Cherries
Roast Turkey
Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Jelly
Dreamed Onions
Celery, Nut and Green Pepper Salad
Plum Pudding
Frozen Brandy Sauce
Coffee
FIVE IDEAS
If celery is scarce and high, cab
bage chopped fine, mixed with plenty
of celery seed will be found a fine
substitute in your salad.
Before tying the Christmas pudding
in cloths, cut a round of buttered pa
per the size of the pudding basin and
blaze it on top of the pudding.
After icing the Christmas cake place
il in d slow over to harden but do not
allow it to brown.
A. little nutmeg grated and mixed
with the stuffing intended for the tur-
key or goose, will greatly improve
the flavor.
A half-teaspoon is a household con-
venience very suitable for a Christmas
gift. 1t is obtainable in sterling or in
plated nickel. 1t is very useful in fill
ing salt and pepper shakers and small
bottles as well as for measuring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

ECONOMICAL PUDDINGS
Steamed Molasses Pudding
T Butter
&c mollasses
nc milk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-09
STATE COLLEGE TO
!. Be PUT IN SHAPE BY
SCHOOL. AUXILIARY
Grounds and Buildings TO be I'M
proved at a Cost Approx
mating S58,000.
CENTREVrLLE MAY HAVE
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

The Delaware School Auxiliary Asso-
citation has decided 70 put the building,
and grounds Of the State College for Color
ed Students, near Dover, in good repair
at al approximate cost Of s5s. 600. This
decision was reached at a meeting held
yesterday.
For erecting a fve-room school for
colored children at Smyrna the associa-
tion received the following bids: A. l..
Hudson Of Smyrna, SAC, ,Ql2.35; William d.
Haddock 4 Co, Of Wilmington, s44 200;
William S. Shockley Of Milford, $44, ,450;
the Heindle-Samworth Construction Co. Of
Wilmington, s47 ,764; John e. Healy 4
Son Of Wilmington, SAT ,e13; j. c. Willis
Of Newark, s47 ,a2S. Action on the bids
was deferred
The association voted 10 build three
room consolidated school at Centre
vile II the New Castle County Board Of
Education consoIidates Centreville and
adjacent school districts II also decided 20
give the Newark special district one
room school.
The State Board Of Education was
voted $500 20 get transcript Of the Fed
eral census as II relates to school children.
Having resolved TO consolidate the
Centre Grove Clinton and MI. Airy school
districts with Centerville ss the location
for the new school building, the New
Castle County Boerd of Education gives
notice that, acting under section 7e,
School LAWS of Delaware 1920, at the end
Of four weeks, it will declare the copsoli-
dation effective, unless 25 per cent Of the
v1ters in this attendance district shall
appeal by petition from the decision OF
the County Board of Education to the
State Board of Education.
Should any one of the districts ap-
peal 20 the State Board Of Education,
and should the State Board Of Educstion
approve OF the action Of the County Board
in Consolidating the said districts, il
will be necessary for at least 35 per cent
of the voters in any of the three districts
10 petition for referendum within two
weeks after the decision of the State
Board of Education. should they not de
sire TO abide by tn decision Of the State
Board of Education