davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
EscaIIoped oysters.

Put layer Of oysters in the bot
tom of the baking dish, cover with
buttered crumbs, season with salt
and pepper and dot with butter. Add
another layer of oysterA and season
ings. then the crumbs. Pdkr over milk
and bake twenty minutes A cupful
each of milk and crumbs Is a good
proportion. Never make th51e layers
of oysters as the inner ore will not
be cooked or the outer ers over
DONE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13

wash and chop fifty goodA lied
oysters. Put them in a double boil
err, cover and cook slowly for one
hour. Add a pint Of water, a table
spoonful Of celery seed, strain, reheat-
Add tablespoonful of batter, salt to
taste and serve in hot cups.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Felicity eats up cirfumspec
ton.
A good fellow lights
die at both ends. ,4
Full vessels give thu
sound.-German proverD- he
Whatever is fortified WI r.
attacked, and whatever Is ib-
tackled will be destroFed.-
bon. oa 800
when a man finds 20 COCO
res.us for staying away from
nluD be sure he mas
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
Mulberry Bark is Used to
Make Paper for Clothing

aKamiko, las paper clothing is call
ed In Japan,( IS made of real japanese
naner manu< bctured from mulberry
hark The has little size in
- ,a +be Ind warm. a thin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
Eesk Book

are real 4 brces-living messen-
~er. Love Thoughts, even when
bear uponlour pains and trials,
them and make them educa.
Fnry Wood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13

IT Is III LIIt ONptIIo OA I1fC O09S1t'11 =
the really remarkable light bearing
fishes dwell Theirs is realm 81
inky darkness, into which no ray*of
daylight penetrates. Ii they are to
have light they must furnish it them
selves; and, to catch every possible
glimmer, most of them are provided
with huge eyes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
GORGE WASHINGTON'S

GORGE WASH1NGTON'S
will and that of Martha
Washington are side by
side in the century-old
brick courthouse at
Fairfax, the capital of
Fairfax county, Virgin
la. They are presum-
ably secure against
thieves and fire and, so
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
Favorite Shell Fish.

bic crustacea, as shrimp or
Srawfish. lobster and crabs,
re cIassed under the head.
4 fish. Oysters, because of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13

80 >&'CsA -
ence in the water of mJ
mute animals, each of whiclN
its tiny torch, SO 10 speak, I'd
ute to the illumination.
Marine creatures of many
crustaceans, jelly fishes, cep
and fishes of various speci,
lights. Some fishes have
disks on their heads, others b
nous spots along their sides.
The angler fish has a
torch for a back fin, enabling
while looking out for Victims
light is expected to attr&t.
finny species, found only
depths, carries what looks III
trio light bulb, which serves \
lent purpose.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13

Present Automo ortooo
IS Placed z S ooo Cars

Gage of automo-
fedicted by mem
II chambe Qf COM
Ihsy estim0d that
output for the year
100000. The shortage
placed at 100000 cars
bst prominent manafac
said, iss preparing to
Tory capacity this year
Readily increasing de-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13


5 fav0rite
they are
&ey have
markets,
The Delta independent., 1920-05-21

tories, some relief might be offered,
but under present conditions the only
available source Of supply for the
western slope is the Pacific Coast and
at that the cost of the sugar deliver
ed in Grand Junction is from 81 to 81
per bag less than sugar is now sell.
ing for at any point east of the Miss
ouri river.
We trust that the above explana.
tion answers your inquiry and that
by reading between the lines you can
readily see where the fault lies. Ger
tainly 1t is not with the jobbers who
have been supplying you in the past.
Neither is it with the sugar company
which is conscientiously endeavoring
to keep the price of sugar down in
the territory surrounding their fac.
tories. Yours very truly,
The j.. s. Bown Nero. Co.
Chas. Hatfield.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-21

Notice
State OF Colorado. County of Delta SIS.
In the County Court.
In the matter OF the petition of Edward NJ.
Helmick for the determination of interests
in the lands and tenements of Amanda N.
Cunningham, deceased.
rhe People of the State of Colorado to
NJ. H. Cunningham, Robert H. Cunnineham.
William II. Cunningham. Joseph c, Gun,
ningham and Ruth Hawkes.. formerly Ruth
Cunningham, who are the alleged sole heirs
at law of Amanda NJ. Cunningham, deceased
and to Whom 1t may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that a proceeding
cause by the above entitled petitioner. Ed
ward NJ. Helmick, for the determination d
heirship and OF interests in the lands and
ceased, who is alleged to have departed this
lie on or about the 18th day of February.
terest in and to Lots numbered Three (3)
and Four t4) in Block numbered Two (2j
OF Plat 2. Delta Townste In Delta county.
thereof. which said premises are now owned
by virtue of conveyance from all of the
heirs above named to said NJ. II. Cunning
ham, and by him to your petitioner, in fee
simple; in which said petition 1t Is alleged
that said Amanda NJ. Cunningham died
leaving the above named heirs and none
others, and leaving no will and leaving no
debts, save the expenses of her last Illness
and interment, which have been paid.
And you are further notified that by order
of the Honorable Adair J. Hotchkiss. enter
ed in open court on the 22nd day of April
1920. the said petition has been set for
hearing in open court at the Court House
in the City of Delta. Colorado, on Monday
the 2Sth day of June. 1920. at the hour OF
10 200 a.. m, or as soon thereafter as the
said petition may be heard. at which time
and place you may or any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and answer
said petition and set up any proper defense
to the hame or any part thereof. or intervene
assert or protect any interest you may have
or any Of you. for further statement Of the
averments Of said petition. refesence In made
to the petition in said cause on file in said
court. .ysg
And you are hereby notified that II you
should fall to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required, the said pcti-
TONER will have your default entered and
will apply to the court for the relief pray ed
for in said petition and for the determine
ton that NJ. II. Cunningham. Robert H.
Cunningham. William H. Cunningham, Jos
eph C. Cunningham and Ruth Hawkes.. for
merly Ruth Cunningham. became upon the
death of said Amanda NJ. Cunninsham the
sole heirs Of said property and adjudGins
owner of said premises herenbefore dcscrib-
further relief as to the court may seem Just
in the premises.
Witness my hand and seal and the seal
of said court In Delta, In said county. this
22nd day of April. A. d. 1920.
ADAIR J. HOTCHK1SS. County Judge
and ex-officio Clerk Of said Court.
MILLARD FAiRLAMB. Attorney for Peti- |
First pub April 80: last pub. May FL. 1s20.I
The Delta independent., 1920-05-21

In a recent interview with County
Superintendent Grace Cummings, 1t
was learned that number OF one
room schools of the county have
agreed to pay Sis a month for nine
month terms to teachers OF some
training and experience. Bowie.
Midway and Fairview, three-room
schools. have reported their willing
ness to pay as high as any other
place in the state for the best teach
ers.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-21
Eonew's Paving Is Great.

EQneWS PdVI"U u OTeas.
The fellow who has thirsty car
or a lank tire to be filled up now has
a real pleasure in stopping at the
Egnew garage, for he has just com
pleted a pavement in front Of his
place of business that extends out
ward about 16 feet and runs 70 feet
in length. No matter how punk the
weather is Egnew has the real con
yenience for the auto man.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-21
Here on Sad Mission

Here on Sad Mission
e. A. Ault arrived Friday evening
from Las Animas, called home by the
sudden death of his daughter, Mrs.
H. H. Edwards. Mr.. Edwards arrived
from San Marcial, New Mexico, Sat
urday, and Miss Enid Ault from Ell
Paso, Texas, Sunday
The Delta independent., 1920-05-21
Delta Girls Graduate

The following young ladies are list
ed among graduates at the Gunnison
State Normal this year: Edith Tuttle.
Hotchkiss; Ruth Isensee, Edith
WEIGH, and Erma Wright. Delta: Miss
Maud Covington Of Montrose, a niece
of Mrs. James Greenwood of this
city. is also of the number.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-21

The fellows who are trying to con-
ner the sugar should be given a snug
corner in the federal penitentiary.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice

>~>~>>> -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
MEMPHIS CHICKS TO
 PLAY HERE TODAY

The Memphis Chicks are here this afternoon, opening three game series in the Magic City. The Chicks. up to about ten days ago. were leading the Southern League by comfortable margin. but due to setbacks from Lit tie Rock and Atlanta, are now in sec ond division. one-half game behind Mo bile and Little Rock, who are tied for third place. A successful series against the Barons and the Chicks would again be up near the top.
 The Barons have been hitting a mighty stride lately. Since the last home stay they have played ten games winning eight qf them and losing only two. This is certainly record for con sistent ball.
 The Barons took three straight from the Little Rock Travellers. over coming two run leads in two games and seven run lead in the other.
 Morrison, who pitched one inning of yesterdays game, will probably be sent m to start today's game against the Chicks. Frank Herbst will be in re- serve. ,.
 After the Chick series the Barons nl' inc road for several games.
 Today's game will begin at 3;So o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

Dental Science has come to realize the part that the kiss plays in convey ing the germs of disease, but the den- delightful custom. For even if kiss ing were abolished there are so many other methods of contagion that every one would still be exposed to. Even the air we breathe Is often infected and we certainly cannot give up breathing.
 But Dental Science has come to our rescue. It has perfected a most de- l:ghtful sterilizing solution for the toi- let called Steroline, which absolutely frees the mouth, teeth and throat of all germs. penetrating even the min ute crevices between the teeth which cannot be reached in any other way.
 Used as a mouth wash and gargle, night and morning, Steroline quickly becomes a most enjoyable and indis- pensable part of the daily toilet. It imparts a delightful sensation of clean liness, freshness and comfort to the mouth and throat. purifying and sweet ening the breath even of tobacco, pre- venting pyorrhoea. throat trouble and many other contagious that might oth- erwise gain entrance to the system through the mouth.
 Telephone your druggist now for bottle of Steroline and begin today to enjoy its delights and protection. A large bottle. enough for the entire family may be had for half a dollar Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

SMOOTH SERVICE is what you find at the new, modern plant - named Birmingham for this great town-the phone number is 5199. Think of "Bir- mingham" when you need dry cleaning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
To Drive Out Maiaria and Build Up
 the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula Is printed on every label, showing it ts Quinine and Iron in a Tasteless form. G0c-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Ruth Clouts Out Eighteenth Home
 Run of the Year
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. June 16.-"Babe" Ruth made his eighteenth home run of the season today. driVlng man in head of him. and put New York so far in front that Chicago was unable to overtake tbam the visitors winning to 4. The game was delayed forty-five minutes fol- lowing Ruth's homer in the eighth. by rain
 Ruth, in addition to hitting his cir cult drive. made a triple which fell just few feet from the fence He walked on two other occasions and grounded out once. Score: R. II. E. New York ..... 900 oil 122- ' II | Chicago ... 200 900 020- 3
 Batteries: Quinn, Mogridge. Shaw key and Hannah; Faber and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

Whitey Glazner, one off Joe Cothn- daffer and one off Tom Gallagher.
 Bing has the distinction of knocking the ball where no other batter has, at least that is what they are claiming around Birmingham, and that is in the left field bleachers on the fly. One oi Miller's homers Monday landed in the far left field bleachers on the fly. The other three made in Birmingham bounced in these stands.
 With Miller in the lineup, the Barons would actually stand the best chance of any of the eight southern League clubs to cop the pennant. As 1t is now, they stand an even chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
SAYS DANGER
 LURKS IN KISS

Conveys Germs that Make the Acids that Eat Away the Enamel, Causing Cavities; Infect Gums, Producing Py- orrhoea; Infection Spreads to Tonsils and Throat, Caus- ing Systemic Poisoning Mouth Should be Sterilized Night and Morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Frank Claims He Won't Let Smith
 Play in Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga., June 16.--Charlie Frank, president-manager of the Atlanta baseball club, announced tonight thnt If Little Rock tries to play Pitcher "Casey" smith during the series starting here tomorrow. he will close up the local baseball park before he will let smith pitch.
 smith was let out by the San Francisco Pacific Coast League club recently "for the good of baseball" and joined the Little Rock club. President Martin of the Southern Association. refused to approve smiths contract until forced to do so by an injunction obtained In federal district court at Memphis. Press dispatches said the charges on which smith and other players were dismissed in San Francisco involved gambling, but in the hearing in Memphis smith asserted his innocence of wrong doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
ALLEN TURNS DOWN AN OFFER OF $5,OOO FOR MILLER BY ". D. SMITH

Bing Miller, home run king of
 the Southern League, made big
 hit with Birmingham fancom and
 baseball management. W. D. smith.
 president of the Birmingham club,
 stated yesterday that he had of-
 fered Bob Allen $5,O0O for Miller.
 Of course the Little Rock man.
 anGement couldn't think of dispos-
 ing of one of its strongest play
 ing assets at this time of the year,
 especially with the team as high up
 in the standings as it is. Smiths
 offer was turned down.
 Five thousand dollars is a might! big price to pay for a player, even i he is the starriest of stars in his par ticular league. The fact that thi amount was offered for Miller is proc positive that he is a player of wei recognized ability.
 Miller is leading the Southern League in batting at present. He il also leading in home runs, with clever to his credit. This is only seven shor of the total of the mighty Babe Ruth.
 Miller made four homers in the three games against the Barons, two of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
ST. LOUIS WINS SEVENTH
 STRAIGHT VICTORY

St Louis. June 16.-St. Louis scored it's seventh straight victory by win ming the opening game of the series with Philadelphia to l. Tobin made both of St.. Louis runs. Perry was re- sponsible for the loss Of his own game in the ninth. passing one batter. hit ting another and allowing Walkers return on Sisters single to get away from him. Tobin scored on the play.
 Score R. II. E. Philadelphia .... GOO 100 000-1 s 1 St. Louis ....... 100 900 001-2 l
 Batteries: Perry and Perkins, Shocker and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Sheehan TwirlS
 NO-Hit Gameof
 Seven Stanzas

Atlanta. June 16-Atlanta made it four straight from Memphis today by winning double-header, to 1 and to 0. The first game was close affair." but Tom Sheehan pitched no-hit game in the second contest, which went seven in- nings by agreement. The Cracker bats men got to Vance in the sixth inning of his game. Outfielder Wingo of At lanta hit a home run in the, second game today, his second during the pres ent series. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

Memphis ...................... GOO 900 co Atlanta 900 104 *-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
CUBS WIN
 FROM BOSTON WITH
 VAUGHN PITCHING
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston June 16.-Chicago today made it three straight from Boston in the last game of the series, winning 1 to 0, behind Jim vaughn's first start since Memorial day in Chicago, mak- ing his seventh straight victory. Oeschger held Chicago to three hits. Score: R. H. F. Chicago ....... 900 900 010- 3 2 Boston ......... 900 900 000- 0 Batteries: Vaughn and OFarrell; Oeschger and Gowdy.
 
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Spartanburg: Spartanburg 1, Charleston B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

summary. IWO-DaSe mus, WI1lgU, Mayer. Home run, Wingo. Double plays.
 Vance to Lewis. Sheehan to Martin to Kaufman Struck out, by Vance 5.
 Base on balls off Vance 1. off Sheehan H. Sacrifice hit, Kaufman. Time. one
 hour Empires. Brennan and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

Teams and players are as follows:
 No. 1-Sellars, captain; Edwards, Har rell, Starns. Copleland Munger, Smit and Westbrook.
 No. 2-Johnston. captain; W. Davi Braune, Miller, Trent. Nelson, McIntos and Bluttman.
 No. 3-Wahl captain; Abelson, D. Davi. Parker Sherrod. Hilbun, Friendberg an Blue.
 No. 4-Twinning, captain. Hoost. Bu lock, Schaffer Bainbridge Holt, Lew and Alvey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
VOLLEY BALL IS ORGANIZED
 AT CENTRAL Y. M. c. A.

The Inter-Class Volley Ball League has been organized at the Young Mems Christian Association, and play vii ltake place every Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock, according to w. w. Abell, physical di- rector. Four teams compose the league, and the leading team will receive a suit able award at the end of the schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

Summary Two-base hits smith, c. High. Three-base hit, Sloan. Double plays. Kaufman to Martin to Kaufman. Smith to Kaufman. Struck out, by Thorburn g. by Canavan 9 Base on balls, off Thorburn f, off Canavan 9 Sacrifice hits. Martin, Mayer, Thorburn Stolen base Lewis. Left on bases, Mem phis 6. Atlanta T. Time, 1:35. Empires, Clifford and Brennan.
 SECOND GANE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Durham Durham l, Greens boro 8.
 At Danville: Danville 3. Raleigh O. At High Point: High Point 2, Win ston-Salem 5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
DIR. H. J. SMITH AND
FAMILY LEAVE MOSCOW

DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Smith and son
Richard left Moscow Wednesday for
Nyssa, near which place DR.. Smith
recently acquired large farm. They
shipped carload of household and
other goods and planned to drive
through in their car, if the roads were
not too bad. DIR. Smith intends to
give up dentistry and engage in farm
ing and stock raising. They sold
their home at 319 North Monroe, to
DR.. c. N. Little, of the University of
Idaho staff. Dr. Little bought the
place as an investment and does not
plan to make his home there. The
removal of DR.. and Mrs. Smith from
Moscow is felt by their hundreds of
friends as personal loss, for both
have been very popular during their
several years residence here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
& SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

"A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cochrane, No
vember 18th.
Martin Pankey returned Saturday
from a trip to Reubens, Idaho.
Mrs. w. J. Parker and sons, Ar
leigh and Ben were Potlatch visitors
Saturday.
T. R. Akers of Thornton, Wash,
was looking after property interests
up the river the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Owen returned
the first of last week from a two
weeks visit with relatives at Milan,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bayard and
son, Ferde were visitors in Moscow
Saturday.
Mrs. Orcha Cochrane came over
from Moscow Saturday to get ac-
uuainted with her new grandson.
G. c.. Wintersteen was home from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

Rev. j. Bringedal of Portland, Ore
is visiting his cousins, the Narums
and Mrs. Geo. Garmson. He leaves
for Troy today. He is to hold a series
Of meetings at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs P. Gormson and
children were Sunday visitors at the
G. Gormson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Kreesing were
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and Mrs N
Madson's home
Chas. Westendal and son, Albert
visited at the S. Stem home last week.
John Christensen expects to leave
for his old home in Denmark next
week for an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Rev. H. Helgeson visited at the o.
Sellond home last Sunday afternoon.
Narum & Christensen finished pea
threshing last Friday and pulled in
for this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
ENLIST RECRUITS
IN FARMING COURSE
VOCATIONAL TRAINING MEN TO
BE SENT TO CAMP TRAVIS
TEXTS, AG. SCHOOL

!, WASHINGTON-Un the hurry up
telegraphic orders sent out by the war
department on November 8, all re-
cruits who now enlist in the army for
course in farming will be sent to
the Vocational School of Agriculture
at Camp Travis, Texas, unless the
soldier desires otherwise The fam
Gus Second Division, affectionately
known as the Indian Heads" which
saved Paris by stopping the Hun
along the Paris-Metz road at Belleau
| Wood and Vaux, is on duty there. The
kilograms directed that this division
be recruited to full strength immedi-
ately.
The agricultural schools maintain
ed by the Second Division are among
the best equipped IN the army Cour-
ses are provided in horticulture, ag-
ronomy, dairying and animal hus-
bandry, and fine irrigated farm has
been bought, where soldier studer rs
may be turned into scientific farmers.
The course in horticulture includes
theoretical and practical work in the
growth. of fruits, flowers, and orna-
mental shrubbefy. In agronomy the
student takes up the study of soils,
agriculture Great artesian wells sup
ply the water necessary.
instruction in dairy husbandry in
cludes types and breeds of dairy cat
tie Practical work is given in judg
ing stock, and visits are made by the
soldiers to famous cattle farms near
by. The school farm also provides
practical work in animal husbandry.
To the average farmer it may seem
strange that Uncle Sans soldiers are
engaged in making the desert bloom
But this is exactly what they are do
ing. Adjacent to the great military
reservation is 40O-acre farm, under
the supervision of George G. Snow,
who comes from Mississippi agr1cul
tural and Mechanical college, where
he taught for twelve years. Assisting
Mr.. Snow is Joel l. McGregor, for
merly dairy specialist for the Houston
Chamber of Commerce, In charge of
the department of animal husbandry.
Quoting Major General p G. Har-
ris, the Adjutant General OF the army:
1.-THE aim Of the school is to give
each soldier in the army as thorough