davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-12-23
PRIZE WINNERS IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Club Cirls' Departnant
Club Girls Department

Best written history-Josie Belle
Pittman.
Best book of recipes-Grace Riv-
ers and Josie Belle Pittman.
Best Record Book-Noami Rivers
Second best--Marie Sellers.
Best pack Tomatoes-Aileen
Moore. Second best-Hally McNair
Best bottle Catsup-Pearle Rhyme
Best Tomato Puree-Nellie Hall
Second best-Marie Sellers.
Best Tomato Paste-Nelle Rivers
Best Tomato Preserves-Aileen
Moore.
Best Pack Pickeled Plums-Kate
Brewer.
Best Pack Cabbage-Aileen Moore
Best Canned Beans in Glass
Pcarle Rhyme. Second best-Aileer
Moore.
Best Canned Peas in Glass-Nelle
Rivers. Second best-Aileen Moore.
Best Canned Soup Mixture in Glass
Naomi Rives. Second best-Aileen
Moore.
Best Collection egetables-Aileen
Moore. Second best-Nelle Rivers.
Best Collection Vegetables in Tin
Lille Rhyme. Second best-Elane
Horton.
Best Pack Peanut Butter-Nelle
Rivers. Second best-Hallie McNair.
Best Pack Pimentoes-Nao Riv-
ers. Second best-Elane Horton.
Best Pack Carrots-Grace Rivers.
Best Pack Pickeled Peppers-Mar-
garet Horton.
Best Collection Canned Fruits in
Glass-Aileen Moore. Second best
Nellie Hall.
Best Pack Peaches-Josie Belle
Pittman. Second best-Pearle Rhyme.
Best Glass Scuppernong Jelly-Lu-
cile Brewer. Second best-Margaret
Horton.
Best Pack Apples-Aileen More. .
Best Pack Figs-Grace Rivers.
Best Pack Pickeled Peaches
garet Horton.
Best Pack Citron-Lillie Rhyme.
Best Pack Grape Marmalade-Mar-
gaet Horton.
Best Pack Pears--Elane Horton.
Best Pack atermelon-Aileen
Moore. Second best-Marie Sellers.
Best Pack wberries-Aileen
Moore.
Best Collection preserves--AiIeap
Moore.
Best Bottle Grape Juice-Nelle
Rivers.
Best General Collection-Grace
Rivers.
Best Biscuits-Grace Rivers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-12-23
BILL is A STAR-BOARDER

The town of Doom, in Holland,
where the former Kaiser is saving
wood and saying nothing, is in luck
and that luck has come through the
presence of the ex-Kaiser. 1t is this
way. The town has a tax assessment
on incomes just as in this country
since the war. Williams income. not
from cutting wood, but from his Ger
man possessions, amount to over
100000 yearly. The income tax on
this amount is $l3,265. So that is why
the Hollanders are satisfied to have
Kaiser Bill in their midst.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-12-23
To Make Rich Chocolate CarameIs

tablespoons butter, u cup milk,
u cup sugar 1 cup molasses, q
squares chocolate, 1 cup walnut
meats, broken in pieces, tablespoons
vanilla.
Put butter in sauce pan and when
melted add milk, sugar and molasses.
When boiling point is reached, add
chocolate, and cook until brittle when
tried in cold water, stirring occasion
ally to prevent mixture from adherr-
ing to pan. Remove from fire, beat 3
minutes, add nut meats and vanilla,
and turn into butered pan. When
cold, cut in squares and wrap in par
rafine paper.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-12-23
Best Preserved Eggs in Liquid
Giass-Eva Davis and Rhett Sellers.
Sewing Department For Club Girls

Best Hand Bag-Lucile Mum
go.
Best Sewing Bag-Era Davis. Sec
ond best-Bessie Morris.
Best Towel-Bessie Morris. Second
best-Elane Horton.
Best Holder-Hally McNair. Sec
ond best-Margaet Horton.
Best Stenciled Chair Tidy-Lillie
Rhyme. Second best-Era Davis.
Best Apron and Cap-Naomi Riv-
ers.
Best Gown-Grace Rivers. Sec
ond best-Era Davis and Elsie Man
gum.
Best Yoke-Lillie Rhyme. Second
best-Ola Gulledge.
Best Bed Spread-Grace Rivers.
Best Dresser Scarf-Ola Gulledge.
Best Center Piece-Ola Gulledge.
Department For Club Women
Best Exhibit of Fresh and Dried
Fruits and Vegetables-Mrs. B. C.
| Wadsworth. Second best-Mrs. Miles
Rivers.
Best Collection Canned Products
| Mrs. F. w. Rivers. Second best-Mrs.
Ella Gaskins. Third best-Mrs. Miles
Rivers.
Best Collection Jellies-Mrs. F. W.
Rivers. Second best-Mrs. Ella Gas-
:lins. Third best-Mrs. B. C. Wads-
| worth.
Best Collection Sweet and Sour
Pickles--Mrs. Ella Gaskins.
Best Collection Catsup-Mrs. Ella
Gaskins.
Best Pack Beans (snapped)-NIiss
| Eliza Oliver. Second best Mrs. Ella
| Gaskins.
Best Pack Cabbage-Mrs. Ella Gas
iins.
Best Pack Butter Beans-Mrs. B.
c. Wadsworth.
Best Pack Peas-Mrs. Ella Gas
kins.
Best Pack Soup Mixture-Miss Eli
"a Oliver. Second best-Mrs. B. C.
| Wadsworth
Best Pack Carrots-Mrs. Ella Gas
kins.
Best Pack Preserved Peaches
Mrs. Ella Gaskins. Second best-Mrs.
P. NJ. Arant.
Best Pack Pears-Mrs. B. C.
Wadsworth
| Best Preserved Apples-Mrs. ]. A.
Swinnie. Second best-Mrs. P. M
Arant.
Best Preserved Pears-Mrs. Minnie
| Deese. Second best-Mrs. NJ. Wad-
dell.
Best Preserved Figs-Mrs. P. M
Arant.
Best Preserved Strawberries-Mrs
F. w. Rivers.
Best Preserved Pumpkin-Mrs. Ell
la Gaskins
Best Preserved Watermelon-Miss
| Oliver Second best-Mrs. Rube Fun
derburg.
Best Preserved Citron-Mrs. Ella
Gaskins.
Best Pack Grape Conserve-Mrs
j. A. Swinnie and Mrs. Miles Rivers.
Best Pack Carrots-Mrs. Ella Gas
kins.
! Best Pack Jam-Mrs. Ella Gas.
kins.
Best Pack Spiced Grapes-Mrs. j
A. Swinnie.
Best Pack Peach Pickles--Mrs. B.
&. Wadsworth. Second best-Mrs. F.
w. Rivers.
Best Pack Pear Pickle-Miss Eli
"a Oliver
Best Pack Scuppernong-Mr J.
A. Swinnie.
Best Pack Cucumber Pickle-Mrs
Minnie Deese.
Best Pack Artichoke Pickles-Mrs
Miles Rivers. Second best-Mrs
Tom Robeson.
Best Pack Peanut Butter-Mrs
| Miles Rivers.
Best Canned Apples-Mrs. B. C
Wadsworth.
Best Pack Pickeled Peppers.-Mrs
Minnie Deese. Second best-Mrs. B
c. Wadsworth.
Best Pack Blackberries-Mrs P
M. Arant. Second best-Mrs B. c.
Wadsworth.
Best Pack Cherries-Mrs. =. M
| Arant.
Best Glass of Blackberry Jelly
Mrs. j. A. Swinnie.
Best Glass Pear Jelly--Mrs. Miles
Rivers.
Best Glass Plum Jelly-Mrs. J. A.
| Swinnie.
Best Glass Scuppernong Jelly
| Mrs. Miles Rivers.
Best Glass Apple Jelly-Mrs. j. A.
Swinnie
Best Glass Citron Jelly-Mrs. Miles
Rivers.
Best Glass Grape Jelly-Mrs. J. A.
Swinnie.
Best Loaf Bread--Mrs. B. C. Wads-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-12-23

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts,
burns, sores, letter, etc. 8
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-12-23

In the past fifty years Mexico has
averaged one revolution year. I'm
der the new president perhaps she will
not revolve. so rapidly, as Obregon
seems to be level headed ruler and
may be able to prevent the Mexicans
from trying to initiate the earth in its
revolutions around the sun.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25
4. r. CLUB ORGANIZED

The students for the Upper PENN
sula who are attending the Western
State Normal at Kalamazoo, have or
ganized a Club called "Oteyonwa."
meaning. people Of one place. gath
cred together, forming one fellow
ship The purpose Is social one;
the aim TO interest the Upper PENN
sula IN the school and vice versa.
Among the activities or the "Ote-
yokwa Klub" was a Thanksgiving
banquet which was followed by q
Theatre Party.
The Western State Normal School
prides itself in having such a large
enrolment OF Upper Peninsula stu
dents. There arc about sixty stud
ents representing twenty Upper Pc
ninsula towns as follows: Vulcan
Calumet. Ishpemlng. st Ignace, Han
cock Negaunee. Crystal Falls. Chas-
sci. Iaurium. Iron Mountain, Norway
Tronwood. Franklin Mine. Sault Ste
Marie. Manistique. Hendricks. Quarry
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25
NtWU IHU AUH-
LOCAL NEWS


Mr. Clarence varney who has been
employed at Kenosha Wis, came
home from there to spend the holi-
day vacation with his folks.
Mayor Josheph Eslick OF Iron
Mountain was a Crystal Falls visit
or last Wednesday. He was accom-
ompanied by John Marsch and they
made the trip in a yellow taxi that
attracted considerable attention.
The rabbit hunt given by the Leg
ion last Sunday was success in
every way. many taking part therein
and many rabbits being killed. Some
forty bunnies met their waterloo at
the hands OF the ex-seryice men
Emil Biccigo leading in the number
killed
John Flanagan came UP from Iron
Mountain last Wednesday TO tran
sact business and visit. John report
ed that he sold the Flanagan lot at
Iron Mountain TO the new bank The
purchase price is understood to have
been S37.500, which is record for
Iron Mountain real estate.
Alfred Crop came from the west
during the week TO visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Crop. This is AL
fred's first time in Crystal Falls since
he left Crystal Falls ~ years ago.
Myrtle Leonard came home last
Saturday from Ypsilanti 70 spend the
vacation at the Munss home.
Miss Marian Mcneil who Is a stud
ent at the State Normal College, Yp-
slant, IL spending her vacation with
her mother here. !?
sam Jacka came from Ann Ar
Dor TO spend the vacation with his
parents. Captain and Mrs. Edwin
Jacka at the Dunn Mine.
Mr.. George varney OF Highland
Park, III. Is In Crystal Falls visiting
with his mother. Mrs +. o. Larmle.
John Meyers came down from Chls-
holm, MINI. and will spend the holi-
days with his father. John Meyers.
sr John Is in "A laboratory at CHS.
holm and is doing well on the Mess
abb.
a. i. Burridge returned last FRI
day from a business trip to lower
Michigan. lie tells us that he has
got started moving gravel on the job
which he has In conjunction with
Smith-Sparks.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25
----~-Read the AIS ~
A SPLENDID PERFORMANCE

The closing OF the Crystal rails
schools was marked by one OF the
finest performances that has been
given by the schools in their history
1t took place last Monday evening
under the direction OF Miss Edwina
Munger. musical director, assisted by
Miss Peterson, her assistant, and
Miss Cooper physical culture direct
or.
IL was in the nature OF an operetta
entitled "Who Helped Santa Claus
Bert Ball was Santa and he acted
the part well. The other people who
took the leading parts were Norman
Bjork. Jay Corcoran. Alex Ross, Lor-
aine Case and Margaret Mason.
Each OF the pulls mentioned did
the part assigned them excellently.
very large number Of pupils were
in the chorus which performed adj
mirably and reflected great credit up
on the directors.
The decorations, costumes, etc. was
the work OF Miss Stocker. art director
of the schools. and each one reflect
ed the admirable taste which Miss
Stocker displays in her work
The only regrettable feature OF the
affair Is that ii was not extensively
advertized SO that more people might
have witnessed this very pretty play.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25
DEATH OF MRS. PORTER WOODS

Mrs. Antoinette Nelson Woods died
at her home on Maple street last Sat
urday morning after lingering i'll
ness OF three years. The remains. ac-
companied by the immediate family,
were taken 10 Menominee where the
funeral services were held at the City
Undertaking parlors. Tuesday Rev.
r. |. Hamlin OF this city officiating.
Interment was made at Menominee.
The deceased ia survived by her
husband Porter G. Woods, and three
children. Marcella aged 10, George.
aged and Albert, aged z. Also her
father, Peter Nelson OF Alpha and a
sister. Mrs. VIM. A Webb OF Californ-
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25
very untidy.

very untidy.
They are all handled youngsters
and some have been on the waiting
list since 1918.
The largest insane asylum i'll Mich
igan is the state hospital at Kalama-
zoo, but while the rest of the instit-
utions show an increase. this asylum
registered only 2,175 in 1920. as COM
pared with 2.201 in 1919, and 2.20l in
1916. But Ionia State Hospital en-
rolled 4S9 in 1918, 493 in 1919 and 52l
in 1920. The enrolment for the three
year period for the other asylums fol-
lows: Traverse City, l.7S0 in 1918;
1860 in 1914 and 1852 in 1920; New.
berry. 1,O16 in 1918; 1908 in 1919 and
LOLA in 1920; Pontiac. l,474 in 1918;
l,472 in.l919 and / l,494 in 1920.
The cost Of supporting these seven
institutions plus the states assess
ment TO the Eloise hospital IN Detroit
shows an increase from $1.362.000 10
an estimate OF $4,S31,5l for 1920 and
$4,39i .566 for 1921 Both the latter
estimates include appropriations ask
ed for buildings and explosions.
Michigan's plan or caring for in
mates in these institutions provides
that the county sending the patient
shall bear the expense for the pat
tents first year at the institution and
thereafter this item Il to be paid by
the state, According 70 an estimate
OF Auditor General O. B. Fuller. Mica
igan is paying about 100000 more
than II should pay He consends that
in number or cases relative 10 the
patient committed are financially a.
bic to provide for his or her keep
and asserts that az least 30 per cent
Of the S2,00O.00O II costs al present TO
support these institutions could be
saved If this law were enforced.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25
GUARDIAN ANGELS CHURCH

Friday next is Vigil OF the Nativity
of our Lord. Catholics are command
ed by the Church To fast In order to
prepare themselves for the great fes-
tival OF Christmas. which falls on Sat
urday next.
on Friday night the church will be
open at 1i:00 o'clock Beautiful
christmas carols will be sung by the
choir before midnight mass. The
midnight mass will begin sharp at IL
O'Clock The choir will render the
Christmas mass In f.. BY Joseph Com
carne. Onertory "odeate Fideles, -
by V. NovelIo Holy Night" by Noel
Clara Liberty. soprano; violin obli-
cato. Felix Feucault. Christmas sac
red song by Mrs. Thomas Behan and
Miss Clara Liberty, accompanied by
Mrs. A. +. Haight. mandolin and Mrs.
Arthur varney, guitar with Glory
Lit. The Midnight Air Revealed. +"
Christmas hymn. by Neilman Mrs.
Roy Mitchell soprano. Angelina La
Plante, alto. VIM. Luck. tenor. George
Tromblay. Dass. Miss Marie Adams
organlst. The church will be beau
tifilly decorated with flowers. Sec
ond mass Will he az $500 o'clock.
High mass and sermon az 10 o'clock,
concluded with the benedictlon OF the
Sacred Sacrament The annual col
lection will be taken at all three
masses for the poor orphans. The
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25

completed. There Is under construc-
tion a combination cellar and gran
airy, the cellar being built OF concrete
and furnishing the foundation for a
granary OF 6,000 bushels capacity,
The cellar will take care OF fresh
meat during the summer and winter.
Winter Building Program
The building program for the win
ter IL the construction OF a seven
room rustic bungalow, a barn with a
capacity for $50 tons OF hay with
stable room for thirty horses and 200
calves. an Ice house, and hay and
cattle sheds. A small sawmill will
be installed TO furnish lumber for the
buildings
A logging operation al Diana sid
ing or the St Paul railroad is under
way ana will be carried on for two
seasons The purpose will be TO aid
in clearing several sections OF cut
over land that was not fully cut. The
expense or piling and brushing the
land for burning next spring Will be
partially met from the proceeds OF
the logs and wood. After the ground
has been burned over il will be seed
ed 10 tame grasses and the cattle
turned in.
1850 Head Last Summer
During the past season there were
1850 head OF Herford and Shorthorn
cattle pastured on the ranch. Con-
sistent with the experiences OF all
pioneers in new country. many diff
ficulties were encountered and condi-
tons prevailing in this section had
to be learned. With 900 head OF 3
year olds, filled with curiosity and no
fences 10 hold them. they roamed a
bout TO their hearts content, seeing
as much of the country as they could
in one season and taking on no more
flesh than they could carry conyen-
iently on their long tours.
"In this wild expanse OF timber and
swamp land 1t was impossible for us
COW boys TO keep tab on the entire
herd az one time said Mr.. Schultz.
"They would ignore the open grassy
country and follow the tote roads. in
some instances twenty-eight miles
from the ranch. TO see what was at
the other end This was bad busi-
ness. They travelled so much they
did not put on flesh rapidly. and
some OF them atrayed TO parts un-
known and were very likely butcher
ed. However, our losses from that
source were nominal Perhaps the
application OF little western legis-
latioh would eliminate the latter trou-
Bile entirely.
This trouble can and will be rem
edied by having fences and line herd
ers. The cattle will then gain better
and will be more easily rounded up"
Mining JournaL
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25
ASYLUMS LIST 1901 PATIENTS
Increased Insanity In Michigan 7,
Shown

Insanity. feeble-mindness and epi-
lepsy in Michigan show an increase
OF from S,S05 cases in 1918 to S.9Sl
in 1919. and 1916 i'm 1920
These figures. as presented 20 the
state budget commission in connec-
tion with the new estimate represent
the enrolment at the FIVE state asy-
lums. the Home and Training School
and the Farm Colony for Epileptics,
They do not include the enrolment al
Eloise hospital in Detroit where most
Of Wayne county patients are treated
and where the state pays only for
state inmates enrolled.
Figures OF enrolment at the In
sane asyIums are not exactly alarm
ing. In 1913 there were 6.96S regis
tered with q gradual increase to T.
O29 in 1919. and 7061 In 1920 In
mates az the Home and Training
School at Lapeer. an institution for
feeble-minded. numbered 1,476 IN
1918; 1879 in 1919. and 1920 in 1920.
while the records OF the Farm Colony
for Epileptics az Waujamega had q
registration or 336 IN 1918; 440 IN
1919 and 5O2 in 1920
In the case or the Home and Traln-
ing School. this enrolment does not
represent the total for Or HAYNES,
superintendent. declared there were
900 patients on the waiting list. "nne
hundred OF these" he said, cannot
walk. talk. feed themselves and are
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25

IA.
The deceased was 80 years old. had
been married IL years and lived in
Iron River four years. She was
known as faithful wife. devoted
mother and will be missed by, large
circle of friends.--Iron River-Stam-
baugh Reporter.
Mrs. Woods was for many years a
resident OF Crystal Falls and was
well known here.
naaA fha ia
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25

Baraga, Newebrry stambaugh and
Houghton.
The following are the officers and
committee members for the ensuing
year:
President Edward Honenbacker
Hancock.
vice-President Richard Martin
Hancock.
Secretary Dorothy Lane. Calumet
Treasurer Walter Farrar. Negau-
nee.
Sergeant at Arms-Timothy Barry,
Vulcan
Membership Committee Dorothy
Lewis. Houghton, Chairman: Duncan
Simu, Negaunee; William Keast. Nor
way.
Social Committees Lodovine Fauri
Crystal Fails. Chairman: Gilbert Mat
ison. Manistique; Maxine Richards
Calumet.
Publicity Committee Olga Tramo-
ntint, Iron Mountain, Chairman: Car
roll Bay, Calumet. Milton Powell
Sault Ste Marie.
The following are the students
from Crystal Falls who are attending
the Western State Normal School
Lodovine Fauri and Lydia Osterberg
Read the Ads
FOR SALE Good Range. In
Quire Phone GO. (51-511s)
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25
EXPECTS TO MAKE A WINNER
Continued from page /

d general camp or house for the men,
20xS6, consisting OF an Office. sleep
ing quarters for the men. store and
bath room, dining room, kitchen and
quarters for the cook. The build
ing will be well equipped and Il has
been substantially built
machine shed finished with gall
vanized steel sheeting has also been
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25

diocese supports two orphan asylums,
one in Marquette and the other in
Baraga. where hundreds of children
find home and education. This col
lection is highly recommended to the
good and generous people OF Crystal
Falls. All cordially invited
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25
nwHEN ROUGE FALL ouT ;


According 10 reports that old drama
was again exemphfied. one evening
recently when young fellow that
had been employed at the Cecetti
place in this city left suddenly. The
story Is that 1t was supposed that he
had taken a suit case full OF Jacks"
clothes with him SO the latter enlist
ed the aid of our city marshal and
hot footed to stager 10 intercept the
fleeing culprit.
Now, our marshal Is also deputy
sheriff and as such has jurisdiction
all over the county, The man was in
tercepted and the suit case found. II
IS alleged that instead OF lot OF fine
clothes II was found to contain white
mule.
There was some clothes in the suit
case also. the entire allotment be-
ing taken away from the alleged
thief
The people would like 10 know
where he got the white mule and
why no arrest was uldue. iNiS W.
etti place has been complained a.
gainst very frequently OF late and re-
ports are that It has been complained
OF 10 our city marshal hut no move
has been made 10 interfere with the
drunken men which are seen to em-
erge from the place quite regular
ly.
Has this place been given an i'm
munity? Why didn't our city marsh
al. who Is drawing good pay from the
city. and who saw this white mule
certainly evidence OF the character
OF the business being transacted
where the fleeing man worked, take
advantage OF the opportunity 10 get"
this nest out OF the way?
This is certainly a case which our
city authorities must take cognizan-
ce or for the query naturally Is
why Is the city marshall
Ea - ~
Just think OF II! There Is SO lit
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25

Just think Of Il! There Is so lit-
tle work for our city marshal that we
can spare him to chase up a stolen
suitcase OF booze.-We mean cloth-
es.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25

u en u
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25
Read the Ads

FOR SALE: Good Range. In
auire Phone g. (51-51Ia)
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
Stanton NEWS GOSSIP.

Snoclal % The EVonlng JournaI.
STANTON, Del. June 22.-Children's
nav exercises were held In the STAN
ton Church on Sunday evening, when
very pleasing program was fur-
nished.
The stanton Community Association
held a business meeting on Friday
evening In the Friends Meeting
House, when arrangements were
completed for the carnival which
the association win hold on the lawn
adjoining the Friends Meeting House
on July q. 22, % and "a
The Shepherds of Bethlehem will
hold a strawberry festival on the
lawn Of the Friends Meeting House
on Wednesday evening, June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. LeWrence O.hesoI
and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph