davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17
First publication Dec. 10. 1s20]

First publication Dec 10, 1920]
COUNTY COURT-Rock County, Wis
consin-In Probate.
In the matter of the will of William
Schoenfeldt, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term of the County Court, to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday,
being the 4th day of January, 1921,
at the opening of court on that day the
following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application of Tena Schoen-
feldt, executrix of the will of William
Schoenfeldt, deceased, late of city of
'Edgerton, in said county, for the exam
ination and allowance of her final &C
count, and for the assignment of the
residue of the estate of said deceased
to such persons as are by law entitled
thereto; and for the determination and
adjudication of the inheritance tax, if
any, payable in said estate.
Dated December s, A. d. 1920.
By the Court:
Charles l.. Eiheld, County Judge.
G. w R'archard, Attorney for Ex-
stessrfs Edge IL, WIS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17

First publication Dec. 3, 1920
Notice of Final Settlement and Deter
minatiOn of Inheritance Tax.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
County Court for Rock Coun, In
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Rose
Moore, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term of the County Court, to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House IN the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday,
being the 4th day of JAN, A. d. 1921,
at the opening of court on that day the
following matter will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of c. E. Sweeney,
executor of the will of Rose Moore, de-
ceased, late of Edgerton, in said
county, for the examination and allow
ance of his final account, and for the
assignment of the residue of the estate
of said deceased to such persons as are
by law entitled thereto; and for the de-
termination and adjudication of the in
heritance tax, if any, payable in said
estate, and for the appointment of
trustee for John Raymond Moore and
of trustee for Michael Earl Moore
under the terms of said will.
Dated November 80, A. d. 1920.
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifeld,
County Judge.
Grubb & Towne, Attorneys for Es-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17
First publication Dec. 10, 1920]
Notice of Hearing.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar term of the County Court to be held
in and for said county at the court
house, in the city of GAINESVILLE, in said
county, on the first Tuesday, being the
4th day of January, 1921, at 9 o'clock
a. m, the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The Application of Mary Quigley
for the appointment of an Administra-
tor of the estate of Winifred Quigley,
late of the city of Edgerton, in
said county, deceased, and for the de-
termination of the heirs and next of
kin of said decedent.
Dated December z, 1920.
BY the Court,
Charles l.. Fifield,
County Judge.
Grub & Towne. Attorneys for Pc
titioner.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02

table and snatch the foo0 or carry
scissors or thimbles or spools OF
thread or jswelry away and hide them.
He u q mischief maker with the hens
and chickens and fuses and QuarreIs
and wrangles with the dog that sleeps
upon the porch.
But he will not desert the family
he will remain with the boy that feeds
him and attends to him. although no
may take q trip occasionally to tho
fields and talk to the other crows. COM
Ing back at night to his regular roost.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
sTWice az Good as He ls Bad" ,"
Writer Says Of Perseouted
Bird.
IS BACKED BY UNCLE sam
kills Young Chickens and osstroya
eoos Of Other Birds, But on
Other Hand He Kills Field
Mice and Insects. h

Washington.-The United States bi.
ological survey sends out a bulletin
about the crow. II says that the big.
black fellow Is the farmers friend and
should not be exterminated. and II
goes on to assert that many crows re-
Gently examined were found to eat 50
per cent grain and G2 per cent May
beetles. tuxsock moths. .grnxxhoppers.
gypsy moths. army worms. chinchbugS
and brown moths. So he II about twice
- good Al he is bad.
But the crow also kills young chick.
Ems and destroys the eggs Of other
birds. George +. Burba writes In the
Columbus Dispatch. Charge that up
against him along with the 3S per cent
grain which he eats. Then on the
other hand. set down q large number
oe Geld mice and cutwor,ns which he
also gets away with and there is stiil
Q balance In his favor. Besides. much
Of the grain the crow eats would be
wasted anyway. since he picks up the
scattered kernels In the field and eats
lot Of very poor corn and wheat that
wouldn't be any account to anybody
else.
Hunted Become IntelIiesnt
The government bulletin isn't going
to have much effect. one say or an.
other. however. Everybody takes
shot at Q crow whenever he gets
chance. but the crows persist. They
have been warred upon 10 much that
they have become very INTELLIGENT.
Take note Of that-anything that Il
iwarred upon or hunted ecomes intel.
ligeot. The hunted birds and animals
acquire knowledge and cunning, or
whatever sou want to call II. Other.
wise they would disappear.
II crows were stupid and sat around
on fences when they see man In the
'deld with q gun; II they built. their
nests where the nests could Ike easily
broken up; II they did not help each
other BY giving warning Of approach.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
Grow Farmers
Friend and Foe

ing danger. there would be no crows.
But everyone seems to be an enemy Of
the glossy fellow. and he knows that
he must keep at safe distance.
He learns that he must build his
nest high up In tree. away from hu.
man habitatiOn. and watch out every
moment for somebody or something
that would kill him. All Of this has
made him what We call one Of the
most intelligent of birds.
The Crow % Q Pet.
And still the crow ix sociablc bird.
He likes human beings. when they
treat him right. He makes a splendid
pet. although a naughty one. In that
he Is always getting into trouble. II
you will take crow when II II young
and raise II It becomes as gentle a. q
chicken.
He likes to be around the house.
where there are a lot Of boys. Int at
every opportunity he will fiy upon the
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
Secret Ears to Be Placed on Mer.
chant Ships by the Gov.
ernment.
TEST PROVES n 4 SUCCESS
Hydrophons, Government Controlled
Invention. Can Explain Many osa
Mystsrlse- Out On
Destroyer.

New York.-In oldcn times when
Chinese shipbuiltiers designed and con-
structed their lateen.riggcd craft for
war or commercial purposes. promi-
nent and ofttimcs fcrocious "eyes"
were located on either side Of the
bow.
Today modern America. now the
leading nation In ship construction, u
proposing to equip her merchant yes.
sells with ears" the location Of which.
like the eyes on the Chinese junk > are
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
Tell Ships of "a
Ocean Noises

on the ships bows. but under Instead
OF over the water. While supessti'
tion Induced the Chinaman to equip bid
ship % It could "see" its enemies and
work its way into Q safe port through
ahoal water. hidden rocks and through
crowded waterways. science has d.
signed the "ears" for the same pur.
pose.
TEST % Made.
With the destroyer Brockenri60o
equipped a. . demonstration ship. %
or moro representatives Of leading
steamship lines have Just had IN op.
portunity to see and test the edlcacy
Of the listening device. Il u now Q
government-controlled invention. used
on fighting ships during the war % Q
protection against submarines and Oh.
cially designated By ths navy % ''ths
n. Y. type. hydrophone." lts object
IL to disclose In surrounding waters
the presence of other craft. to forstell
the approach to shoal waters, apprise
the navigator Of the vicinity Of iight.
ships equipped with submarine bell
signaling devices. It b expected also
to disclose with q remarkable decree
OF accuracy the depth Of water where.
In the ship 20 equipped 10 floating.
Tells Depth % Water.
The apparatus includes g hydro.
phone receivers located In q tank Of
water In the bow Of the vessel % that
an equal number u on either side. In |
the test the sound Of the propsllsss Of |
a steamer I've miles distant was heard. |
The depth Of the water 10 ascertaiued
by listening to the noise made By the |
propellers Of the vessel carrying the
hydrophone ~ It 10 echoed back from
the bottom Of the sea. In depths be.
yond 100 fathoms. however. the hydro.
phone refuses to record, It was q.
but - . majority Of collisions
occur near q coast line and at con.
rested harbor entrances, the inventor,
and oficers Of the navy predict thai
ts adoption will remove many Of the
hazards Of navigation now causeA n,
'os.
DR.. II. G. Hayes, formerly Of swarth.
more college. said the device had ben
Installed on one transport, Won steu.
ven. ana on one occasion probabl,
aved the ship from running aerount
N the Long Island shore during .
,eavy fog. Doctor Hayes also claim,
nat the Invention will enable q mar
ner to locate Iceberss, through n.
ehect!ng back to the operator from
nc submerged portion Of q danseron.
wn propellers.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
Met Death On Duty;

Lawrenceburg. Ind.-Capt. Wesley
L. Moore. aged seventy.eight. river p!-
lot. often said he hoped he might die
on the Ohio river. Death came to him
a. he wished. He was found lifeleas
In his cabin on the Ivory Wood. Q ves-
sci he operated between Cincinnati
and New Orleans.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
Now Crows Over the peetera

Huntington. W. va.-Maryuerite. the
twenty y.month.Old daughter Of +. w.
Stoller amid wife. was slowly wasting
away. Physicians saw no hope OF her
recovery. She was seized with . Mt
Of coughing and q watermelon seed
she had swallowed last September was
disgorged. Now size will get well.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
e00y0 A10010 CO. 0OvpAl0. n. Z.

Appsalsine she Leading Weman.
Leading Lady-That new comedlas
= just too impudent.
llanaSer-What's be been Up 10
now1
Leading Lady-As he sang "Let e,
Clink Again Our Sparkling Glasses
he looked Straight at my diamond-
London Answers.
There are not many men that fash
ion can control after. their hftieth mile
stone.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
Teeth Lie Chalk

FRECkLES - , : :; ": =: !: /; ! . .
The Keota news., 1920-07-02

W. N. ", oGNvER. NO. 27..,s2o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Teach Women to Work
-. r.u44 u..t.s-
by Frederic J Haskin

Was hIngton. ID. c.. Nov l5.-Whether
You like il or not. more women are going
to work every wear. And whether they
ike Il or not, more women have to 60 10
work every year
4 good living earned in office or factory
looks better 10 many of them than cook
ing on 3 gas stove in little fiat for what
ever man chooses TO give them. They
arc finding also that IT is possible to have
lob and a husband both. And lots of
tlcm have TO take the Job because they
amt tnd a husband who Is able TO sup
lort them.
- many a girl is just as much on her
,Wn IN lie as her brother. Isn't Il right
:pd iaIr then to give her just as good
training for the struggle she is up against
rhc woman 81 brains may write for the
ncwspapcrS or bc lawyer or doctor The
enc seeking a trade Is almost always forced
INTO stcunCraphv millinery or dress
making And worst OF all, comparatively
+ ~ of them are encouraged u learn any
trade or profession al all While the boy Is
coached and encouraged and inspired,
the girl Is left alone on the old-iashioned
aSSumntloa that some man Will come
.ilonC and take care OF her And If this
assumption proves false. as II now SO
often seems 10 do, she starts out IN her
working lie with only few occupations
opcn to her and very likely with no train
mg for any OF these
Is II falr2 The question Is raised and
ably canvassed bv the Noman's Bureau
- the Labor Department. which has made
i. survey to flnd out what sort Of work
women are dong IN the trades, and what
training they are offered in the schools.
rr-rrr- Trr.o E~A- ~. y -
Women have in the past three years
entered factories and shops TO do work
previously delegated to men only. Women
had fIr wears been employed IN the textile
and clothing trades. and at such work as
making paper boxes and artificial flowers
Recently they have entered foundres,
machine shops, and factories making
furniture. optical goods, instr uments,
gas masks and alrplanes. In afew OF their
new Jobs, chiefly where the work was
heavy, women were found inadequate,
brI; in the main they have developed salts
factory skill IN running machines and
handling tools
As industry gets back to peace basis,
there is a slight reduction in the number
of women employed II lumber industries.
and a falling back 10 their pre-war status
IN chemical aud miscellaneous industries
IN the metal trades, women are retaining
their wartime hold
According TO the Woman S Bureau, the
chances are that women Will be used In
increasing proportions In industry as time
rpes on. For one thing the proportion Of
women immigrants as compared TO men
Is increasing The Woman's Bureau re-
CARDS it as highly significant that there
were more women coming into this coun-
nv than leaving II in 1919 although in
that wear our total emigration exceeded
our immigration.
With this condition in mind. and also
the fact that women are IN demand in
some States in the so-called mems indus
tries. the bureau set out TO discover what
chances woman has 10 take vocational
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. kirkman.
REQUESTED RECIPES.

Rridc-to-be Please give reci pe
FOR Bride Cake With Ornamental Icing
Answer RrideS Cake y cup hut
ter, 10 cups sugar. 2 teaspoons baking
powder, y cup milk 2t9 cups -four.
teaspoon cream of tartar y teaspoon
almond extract & gg-wh,tos Cream
the butter add the sugar gradually Mix
and slft the flour baking powder and
cream Of tartar and add these alternately
with the milk 20 the first mixture Now
add the almond extract and the sttiv-
beaten cgg-whites Iut III hutterrd
round and deep pan gold ring. athlmhlr
and dunc in the cake and bake forty
five 10 fifty minutes Cover with ordinary
PLAIN white boiled frostin gtheu ornament
vith the following
Ornamental Icing cre-whiteS {
cups corfcctioncrs sugar l-3 teaspoon
cream ii tartar Rcat the cgr whites
with l cup II the sugar for z minute
steadily then add the sugar gradually
beating between additions. , cup ut =
tlme. till i is half used up Now mix
the cream o' tartar with the sugar that Is
loft and etlIl beating vigorously. grad
uallv add the rest When a knife makes
a clean cut in the frostIrg It = ready
T. use II Is possible that q lttle sugar
MAY be icIt over
Nirs. F Please send me recipe for
Beet Pickle
Answer Beet Pickle medium-sizcd
bccts quart vinegar teaspoon black
pepper ! , teaspoon aIlspice teaspoon
salt / small horseradi-h grated Wash
bccts put them in boiling water and cook
until the skins loosen then remove skins
and cut them INTO inch slices and place
them in glass jars which have been sterl-
lied Pour over them the following vine
gar mixture Boil the quart Of vinegar
with the pepper. salt allspice and grated
horseradlsh for four minutes. theu let It
cool when cold pour IT over the beets and
seal the jars
Alice L.-"Please tell me if there Is a
way to can peppers IN brine, without
cooking them 50 that | cen use them bak-
ed and stuffed. or in salads later on2 Also
give recipe for candied citron to use IN
cake
Answer. Brining Peppers Remove
stems and seeds from fresh peppers
either red or green peppers. Wash and
pack in a jar with the blossom end down.
Cover with brine made by adding ,
pounds of salt to ! gallon Of water Put q
paraffne cork on the top TO weight the
peppers down. Grease rubber rings with
vasolino TO keep the salt from oozing out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

ANY reader can get the answer 90 any
question by writing Every Evening Infor-
nation bureau, Frederic J, lihshin, l'tsc-
tor, Washington, - .. TINS olier p,,,s appl,o,
give advice on legal medical and financial
matters. u does not attempt TO settle 40
tive research on any subject. write your
question plainly and briefly. Give fun name
and address, and enclose ,wo ,,os onh,s IN IN
sent direct To the inquirer.
O. Please send me table of deprecia-
tion rs used by the Federal Government
.. O.
A. The Bureau of Internal Revenue
informs us that the government Inns
never prepared table of depreciation.
The burden of proof of depreciation ls
left to the taxpayer.
q. What animal bears the fur known
as nutriaP NJ. II.
A. Nutria is the fur of tho coypu, pro-
nounced koi' poo, South American
aquatic rodent
O. Is cod liver oil food or medicine2
A. c.
A. Cod liver oil may be considered rs
either food or medicine or both. 1t Is one
of the most valuable therapeutic agents
at tho disposal of the medical profession.
II is "a better food, more readily absorbed
than any other oil due mainly 30 tho
fact that il oXIdIzes more easily than
other oils.
O. What was the longest drop kick
ever made in football The longest place
ment kick2 X. T. @.
A. The longest drop kick ever made in
a football game of which we find record
was 63 yards. IL was made on October 10,
1915, by n. Payne Of Dakota WESLEYAN
against the Northwestern Normal. The
record placement kick was 65 yards by
J. r. Ioxall of Princeton against Ynlo,
November 80. 1882.
Q. What ia the difference in cause of
cyclones and tornadoes2 ]. B. M.
A. Cyclones occur at all hours of the
dav and night whereas tornadoes show
a dlurna period as distinctly marked as
anv in mctcoroloGv Cyclones result from
disturbance Of the equilibrium Of the
atmosphere considered horizontally, but
tornadoca have their origin in n vertical
disturbance of atmospheric equilibrium
@ What is the name Of a bug used for
colorng cake? l.. l.. \.
A The Bureau Of Chemistry says that
tho dricd insect use for coloring ia tho
cochiucal.
| o. Is tho Nile Rivor or the Amaz on
4 River longer ". NJ, ..
/ a The River Nile Is longer than the
/ Amazon Tho former haa a total lcng'h
4 Of $500 miles, the latter length Of $500
mios
| q In what wear were silver threc-ccnt
1 pieces colncd2, \ J.
4 silver thrcc-cent pieces (irmoa
wrrc coined from 1851 to 1873. inclusive
q Should bread 10 wrapped in = cloth
when put away2 NJ, 7 J
A Paper should hc used, not cloth
Wrapping IN cloth tends g make th'
bread mold. particularly # put away
| while still warm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

miring audience WAS to marry her, he
bound her to him with n wedding ring
Now he turns the trick with platonlc
friendship, and tells the woman she - q
good old scout instead of the angel oi his
dreams Also he speaks of liking instead
of loving
All Of which is hard on woman, because
the feminine heart is still doing business
at the same old stand, in the same old way,
and woman's talent IL for loving, not
liking. ANYWAY. Her emotions are always
either at the sizzling or the freezing point.
How to change these comradoly men
into lovers and husabnds Is the problem
that confronts thousands of young women
II ia a difficult task, and one that each IN
dividual woman must work out Tor herself, I,
but perhaps no better remedy tor the gem
eral situation can he suggested than to Try
the shock treatment.
The trouble with great many women
is that they let themselves become han't
to the men they love. II woman KNOWS
that the man on whom she has set her
heart depends on her for sympathy she is
ALWAYS there ready to hand him out the
glad hand or tears, according To nus de-
maud on her. If she knows he depends
on her for Nompanionship, she ~ ready
TO trot around the golf links with NM II"
matter how she loathCS IT, or To autoino-
bile with him though she quakcs III terror
every minute of the time. or she lends
listening ear white he dIscoursos ON the
grocery trade, or stocks. or politics, or
whatever other subject he is interested
in. and about which she only cares be-
cause he cares.
If she knows he depends upon her Tor
comfort she will work her fingers to the
bone TO give him the food he likes, and to
have his chair, and his smoking stand
and his reading light just NJ the particular
angle that he prefers them. :,
And in time the man comes to take aii
this devotion with the same calm accept
ancc that he does the sunshine, and the
beauty Of nature and the graciousness ot
hfe. The woman docs not exist ~ u
woman IN his consciousness, but simply ~
thing that gives SAVIOUR to lte. tie does
not even recognize how dear and precious
woman Is 20 him until she leaves the
scene
That is why many men who have been
Indifferent husbands arc hcarthroken
widowcrs when their wives die. he
measure Of their loss Is the measure ot
their love SO would advise any woman
who wanted 10 win tho modern man 70
first make herself necessary to his happil-
ness and comfort, and then ~ suddenly
remove herself from his vicinity. i.
Shut the door that has always been opch
20 HIM Take away from mm the com
panionship upon which he leans and Il
that does not make HIM realize that his
liking is loving. nothing viii.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
INAUGURAL BALL.
Hotel du Pont Suggested. Bot u IL Not
I'm fpnyer

Governor Towneends term will end
and G0vernor-eloct Denney's term bogin
on Tuesday, january ~, when tbs latter
will be formally inaugtIratod at Dover.
Many pcrgons think the Hotel du Pont,
Wilmington, would be splendid place
for the inaugural ball, but custom and
central location favor Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
WINNING A HUSBAND.

A young woman tells
me that she is IN love
with a man who likes
her, but is not in love
with her, and she
wants To know how
she con heat this luke
warm affi ction up 10
the boiling point,
IL looks as II II
should be easy enough
10 turn liking into love,
but as a matter of fact,
II il morc difficult to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

IL Is morc uliliNuit w
induce an old acquaintance To look upon
us IN new light than IT Is 10 fire the fancy
ot a stranger. Still, of course, IT can be
done. Hearts are won by patient siege, as
we'll rs by assault and battery.
No one will deny that the difficulty that
this young woman confrOnts is the
principle answer To the query: Why Is
there such falling off in matrimonyP 1t
is because So many men have substituted
liking for loving and women nowadays
have too many men friends, and too lew
suitors
IL is the price that women are paying
for frrcdom In the times OF our grand
mothers, when maiden never peeped
her little head out from under the chaper-
one : wing. and when man had TO hle
his declarat ion of intentions along with
his attentions, 1t WAS case of love, or
nothing.
There had 10 be quick heart action IN
those DAYS of romance. There WAS no
dillydallying. and keeping charts OF
whether his affection was subnormal or
ran up 10 fever heat. A man who desired
to enjoy the pleasures of female society
had 10 pull the Romeo stuff, and qualify
Tor the altar.
Far different is it in these cmanoipated
tunes when men meet women on equal
terms IN business, and IN society; when
the two sexes work and play side by side,
and when n man can have as much as he
desires Of a woman's company without
letting himself in for becoming her meal
ticket
The more the bars are broken down
between the sexes. the fewer the wedding
hclls No man can be happy unless he has
the understanding. tho sympathy, the
admiration of a woman. lie has got TO
have some woman to whom he can tell
the things that nc would never have the
nerve 20 tell another man. He must have
some woman 10 whom he can 20 in his
hour OF despair, when the world has al
most beaten him. who will cheer and
comfort hum. And nc must have some
woman who will encore his stories OF his
triumph, and before whom he can ilaunt
his CgntISm unashamCd
Nud when the only way 10 get this adj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
DOROTHY DIX TALKS

rnid Copyright Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

parlment will be answered IN these
columns in their turn. This requires CON
siderable time, however, owing To the
great number received. So If q personal or
quicker reply is doelred, n stamped and
seIf-addreaacd envelope must be enclosed
with the question. The Editor.