davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-03
WINTER SHELTER FOR DUCKS
Breeding Fowls Must BE Farn lshaa
With Some Protection Against
Cold Rains ard Snow

Although nddli ducks are 70 @ell
protected b. their feathers tAat Ihey
can stand great deal Of dry cold
weather. this breeding birds must be
furnished protection from the cold
winter rains and SHOWS and they must
have . dry floor on which 70 raos,
Therefore suitable shed Or building
should be made available for the tosyis
before the coming 81 winter THE
building may be quite simple IN COS
strnction and much less expensive
than one for hens
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-03

There are two kinds Of shells used
II the manufacture OF small articles.
the p0rcelaneOus and the nacreous.
The former are extremely hard and
can be worked only with the appa.
ratus used by the Iapidary, The lat
Ter are more generally used and mas
be sawed. filed and turned with some
facility The pieces should be roughed
out on 4 common grIndstone. After
ttin,ing they should be smooEhed with
puiniee stone and water. and polished
xitth rotten stone with sulphuric acid
slightly diluted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-03

III feeding poultry valuable lesson
may he learned from nature. In spring
ihe production OF eggs on the farm Is
an easy matter Fowls AZ liberty to
roam ard an abundance of green and
animal feed on their range. which with
grain furnishes perfect ration for
laying hens III addition 10 this they
get plenty II exercise aud fresh air.
So far aK lies within his power, then.
The feeder should aim TO make the
winter conditions springiike.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-03
PROPER SHELTER FOR SHEEP
Animate DO Not Require Expensive
Buildings but Must Have Prcsec-
tion In Wet Seasons.

sheep DO not require expensive
buildings but should have some pro-
tection from wet weather A shed
open 20 the south with'a weII-drained
yard IL excellent quarters In which TO
house sheep.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-03

The art Of pointing manuscripts
with miniatures and ornaments IL an
art Of tbe most remote antiquity. The
Egyptian papyri containing portions
OF the Ritual or Book Of the Dead"
are ornamented with drawings and
colored pictures The Persians. Hin.
dus and Chinese have illuminated
manuscripts with great beauty, none
OF which compete with those Of the
western nations In antiquity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-03

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy. It may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
Their Ii may be a Wife or it may
be Sweetheart--and often Them
selves.
Our stock Of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac ID complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that d visit from you will
bear us out that we have as fine a
selection al can be found anywhere.
ANY article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

WHEAT EXPORT
TO RAISE PRICE

chicago, Aug. .s.--The wheat
situation the world over is regarded
as unusually strong statistically. but
there are elements in the speculative
situation here against a big advance
at present. Statisticians here, in
other markets. and those abroad
present an4unusually strong situation,
as regards closeness Of supplies to
demand the wp%rld%over.
European wheat csops are some-
what larger than last year,%but they
carried over a small surplus, as !, did
the world in general It Is expected
European countries outside OF Rua-
STA will have to take around SIS, 0O0,-
900 to 500, 900, 900 bushels from ex-
porting countries. It is said Russia
will have to hebfedsuntil mex year and
will need 2, 600, 900 tons of fo%odstuffs,
which means st will take wheat, rye,
wheat flour. and rye flour and con-
siderable corn from u.s..
Have Small Surplus.
Indications are all wheat and food
stufrs the United States has to spare
will be needed. Our surplus Of wheat
Is the smallest in several years, and
1t Is not expected 1t will be more than
49, 900 bushels based on the
latest government report of Isl, 0OO,-
900 bushelss with an estimated carry
over OF 80,00o!000 from last season.
Canada Is not expected to have more
than 100000 bushels for export
and may not have that much, but all
The peak o. the movement OF
winter wheat is past. and the spring
wheat movement on both sides Of the
international. line Is under way. Farm
ers in the northwest and in western
I Canada either have to move their
grain in large volume during the fall
or take the chance Of holding it until
spring. h movement depending on
ure regulate the MONUMENT of traffic,
and the disposition Of the farmers to
sell their grain freely.
Better Prices Expected.
When, the maximum Of the spring
wheat movement is over which
should be inside so days, with a con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Cheese, Pecan Nut and Pimcnto
VII Sandwiches.

IMethod: Cut Boston brown bread
and white bread into thin slices and
stamp into rings with a doughnut
cutter Beat one-fourth a cupful of
oleomargarine to a cream; gradually
beat in half a cupful measured lightly
81 grated cheese, half a t~easpoonful
Of paprika and one-fourth a cupful of
sliced pecan nut meats. Use this to
spread the prepared bread; drop on
the mixtureshere and|there thin slices
Of pimento, then press two pieces to-
gether. 1.-THE sandwiches are not to
Be served at once, wrap in waxed
paper and a towel. or store in an
earthen lar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

merchants and have much: II any
thing left This in turn Affects the
country retailer who will notzbuy lex
tensively from the jobber in leading
markets, and In TURN the manufacs
5turer is resAsicted In his operations
by a curtailed demand.
There is a feeling that all prices
should do better, the public being.
more favorable along constructive
out 1t there would be difficulty ia adj
vancing and maintaining asdecidrdlyl
higher level of values. ssssf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
!, tAEA4hL
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET
DISHES FROM THE HOME or
81 GOOD FOOD
BY A. L5 wynan III 4 I

By a. - z Wyman, M. q. a.
ssSPhiladelphia leads the nation n
serving good wholesome meals al
moderate prices. On July Fourth we
had dinner in the dining room at
o%doubt the Oldest and best
ieotsl in this city. Many new and
ngts priced hotels have been built
here since .Green.s served their first
meal In ITO, but none Of them have
been as consistent In giving the public
sTSa9l cookedsand well served meals as
tnf., he.oldest hotel ID the United
states. Our dinner. on the Fourth Of
July wa served for a dollar . plate
and thessame meal would cost in New
~ oraLos Angeles three times
that price. The soup served was the
worid-famous Philadelphia Pepper
Pot and n Of the old time. negro
cooks was kind enough to give me
what ne said vas the original recipe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
=
HERALD
].
MARKET
BASKET

shortage in potatoes likely will result
In high prices. which should Increase
consumption OF wheat and cereals,
while the smaller hay crop is expec-
ted to enlarge consumption Of coarse
grains on the farms.
Coarse grains are selling too low
as compared with the cost OF produc-
ton. Decemberscorn 55 cents means
less than 30 cents to the farmer. ana.
Dash oats at 33@34c give the farmer
little for his work. 1t means there is
not enough profit at present levels to
enable the farmers fully to liquidate
their Indebtedness to bankers and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

tinuation OF the liberal export and
milling demand, the latter being
around 100000 bushels q day, high
er prices are expected for wheat, and
also should be reflected In corn and
oats. g3#4
Last season export buying OF wheat
averaged 100000 bushels day and
clehrances for the IL months ended
largest on record. We have sold
around one-third OF our exportable
surplus and in the last two weeks ex-
ported 20,6eD.00o bushels. Of wheat
and flour, Il issirnpossible to export
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
German Sugar q

German Sugar Cake.
3. cupfuls flour.
6 ~teaspoonfuls best baking powder.
1 teaspoonful salt.
Y cupful oleomargarine.
IL cupfuls milk.
1 teaspoonful cinnamon.
Y cupful brown sugar.
= Method: Sft -four, baking powder
and salt into bowl, add oleomargarine
milk slowly This makes rather a
soft dough-. Place on Toured board
and roll out incl thick. Place on
bake sheet or. two large pie plates.
Dust with cinnamon and cover with
brown sugar. Dot top with small
pieces of oleomargarine. This makes
q very good luncheon. cake.
Raisin Muffns.
To two we'll beaten eggs add two
tablespoons Of sugar, two tablespoons
Of butter, melted, n cup each OF
white -four and whole wheat flour
sifted with two rounding teaspoons Of
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
of salt and one cup OF milk. Beat
well and stir in one cup of seeded
raisins Toured. Bake in creased pans
in a hot oven twenty-five minutes.
Fruit And Nut Rolls.
2 cups flour. Il
2 tablespoons lard.
2 tablespoons butter.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
~ tablespoons brown sugar.
II cup chopped raisins.
2 tablespoons chopped citron or
orange peel, chopped nuts.
" teaspoon salt.
2-3 cup milk (about).
1-3 teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix the flour, baking powder, lard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
EI1Ial|W PurnE
the Home @Z33az42a

and milk az>fof baking powder bis
d de , = sR sa1u T. ou ss s,,l n saenss st, u
an inch thick. spread It with the but-
ter. softened; then with chopped fruit,
and the sugar chopped nuts and Gin.
naInonj mixed together. Roll Ikea
Jelly roll cut of pieces assscant inch
thick, turn them yer SO that the cut
surface willsbe uppermost and lay
each IN a we'll creased gem pan. Let
rise for 16 minutes, brush the top
with milk and Gbakefin d hot oven for
about Is minutes. This makes IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Pearl STapioca.

Pearl 'Tapioca.
Another peach dessert is made by
$saoking ours4rtablespoons of granu-
Hated tapioca in four cups. Of boiling
water thirty minutes or until clear;
add four tablespoons Of sugar< and
one teaspoon of salt. Mix two cups
of crushed%peaches with one table,
spoon of orange juice and place in the
bottom Of a buttered baking dish,.
pour over the tapioca and set in a
moderate oven for thirty minutes.
Serve with orange custard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

in the same volume as last year be-
cause OF the crop being 30,000.000
bushels short with q carry-over near
" 50 per cent less than~the previous
season.
Plenty Of Corn and. Oats.
It will be a good thing for the
United States to have a large demand
for foodstuffs, as there is an unusual
surplus OF, corn and oats. A short
age in the hay crop OF 1l,6oo, 900
tons and OF 112,O0o, 900 bushels in
the yield Of potatoes from last year
are factors that enter into the trade
situation to an unusual extent. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Peanut Butter Biscuif.

q N"f5T7- FGAUULt tbuCVST IE6CuQS. ) =
For school children's luncheon or
picnic luncheon box.
j, 80 cupfuls -four.
SO level teaspoonfuls best baking
powder.
i level teaspoonfpl salt.
~ 4 cupfp oleomargarine.
/ cupfuEpeanut butter.
/ cupful milk.
Method: Sift -four, baking powder
and salt into bowl; add oleomargarine
and peanut butteE Rub4very lightly
until we'll mixed; then add the cold
milk slowly until Il light dough. Pat
three-quarters inch thick on Toured
board and cut With small biscuit cpt-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
SAM McVEY TAKES FINAL
 COUNT

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Sam Mcvey negro heavyweight pugilist, died yes- terday in 9 local hospital, a victim of pneumonia.
 McVey one of the most formidable of negro heavyweiShts during his ring career. was born in California in 1885. Standing close to six feet in height and weighing 200 pounds, he possessed terrific punching power more than the average boxing skill and ability to take heavy punishment without faltering. In 1903 he fought two 20-round contests with Jack Johnson, later worlds champion losing both bouts on decisions. He fought Sam Langford in more than dozen contests staged in all parts of the world. Langford was the vic tor in a majority of the battles.
 Recently McVey had appeared ir the role of trainer and sparring part ner for negro and white heavy weights.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Organize Copper Greens Golf Club
 In Ray District

Planting golf germs in the sporting makeup of a mere human brings quick results.
 Over at Ray. where sporting blood runs in every vein, the golf bug has affected the mining camp and 30 dyed in -the-wool fans organized the Copper Greens Golf club. The or ganization was perfected on Nov. 5 and already the golfers have fine nine-hole course and a goIfing spirit that is bound to ripen into big town play before the first season passes.
 w. F. Mullen is president and J. J. Miller, treasurer, and A. D. Brewer secretary of the Copper Greens Golf club. with headquartes at Ray.
 W. B. Barham, star golfer of the club, has played the nine holes under par on several occasions. MT. Bar ham predicts the club will be in posi- tion to send a team to compete with some Of the best in the state in very short time. Some of the club members never watched a game of golf until the club was organized. but they are among the most enthu- siastic followers of the game at the present time.
 Secretary Brewer fs anxious to have the rest of the mining towns in the state know that Ray is very much interested in a good clean cut game and he hopes to arrange inter-city matches during the winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Over 100000 Fans Attended Tennis
 Games Last Year

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-More than 100000 spectators paid nearly s200.- 900 to witness five championship tennis tournaments during the last season. These figures were com piled today by the treasurer Of the United states Lawn Tennis associa- tion for submission to the annual meeting in February.
 The Davis cup challenge round which the United States team won from Japan. five matches to none. and the national mems singles cham pionship tournament won by William T. Tilden. H. of Philadelphia. drew the largest attendances.
 For the cup challenge round the gross revenue was s7s.902 04. After deducting the war tax and expenses there was a net profit of S32. .650 which will be divided equally between the tennis association of Japan and the United States.
 Counting about 4.200 series tickets sold in advance for the mems singles championship at Philadelphia the gross revenue amounted to s65.3S6.5O Deducting the war tax and expenses the net profit was s2s,T40 .2i. divided equally between the association and the club.
 The return from the other Davis cup ties was much less than in the challenge round. The final at New port between Japan and Australia showed a profit of s5.1oo. The semi final match at Chicago. between In. dia and Japan. made profit of about | $2.7o0. The other semi-final matcf ! at Cleveland. between Australia anc Denmark, showed a small loss Th' second round match between British Isles and Australia at Pittsburg made 1 about S7oo.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
London Drops Turk
 Two Straight Falls

Young Jim Londos defeated The Terrible Turk two straight falls in a fast wrestling match at the Capital City arena Friday evening. Dondos won the first fall in II minutes with a flying head lock and back hammer and he forced the Turk to surrender the second fall in IT minutes when he pinned him with a double arm lock.
 The bout was fast. both men going in to win from the start putting their whole strength in an effort to end the match in a hurry. The Greek showed considerable class as a mat man and gives promise of developing into a top notcher. AS q weIter weight Londos proved that he has more stuff than many of the light heavy weight wrestlers of the country.
 In the preliminaries Young Hen derson and Indian Tommy Burns wrestled 30 minutes to a draw and Indian Tom Stewart threw Wild Bill Montana in 15 minutes with an arm bar Both preliminary numbers were good and entertained the fans pres ent.
 Young Leonard won a four round decision over Rufus II in whirlwind boxing number.
 The entertainment was well handled and all present expressed satisfaction with the program.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

The fOOtDal recOruS TOT the season of 1921 were recently published.
 These records prove conciusively that the open game has materially cut in on the kicking game.
 Coaches when within hailing dis tance of the opponents goal much prefer taking a chance on a long pass over the line than trying a field goal.
 The greatest number of drop kicks made by any college player last year was six, by Fitzke of Wyoming. In the old days Jim Thorpe, Charley Brickley or Walter Eckersall would have kicked that many in couple of games with any kind of luck. Football has produced many great drop kickers. among them being Hud- son, Mt. Pleasant, Eckersall and a score of others.
 However, the Babe Ruth of drop kicking was Charley Brickley of | Harvard It is questionable if base ball will ever see another Babe Ruth | It is almost a. certainty that football will never see another Charley Brick ley.
 The new game features the for l'ward pass. It is the big threat. The chance for a long pass to succeed i: even greater than the possibility of 2 drop kick going over the crossbar. I The new game doesn't call for SC much drop lacking as the old styl, of play. Incidentally a forward pass I that results directly or indirectly ir a touchdown counts just twice a. ] much as a successful drop kick.
 
 | Charley Brickley. during his career l at Harvard. kicked 65 field goals out of something like 70 attempts. Nc other player in the history of tht sport has done anything in the kick l ing line that quite approaches Brick 1 ley's record
 In one game with Yale he booted the ball over the bar five consecutive | times. In a game against Princeton during the season of 1912, he kicked | three field goals after Princeton haC taken the lead by securing a touch down. One of his goals was booted from the 47-yard line.
 Walter Eckersall, one of the lead ing officials in the west, must bC regarded as worthy rival of Brick. ley. Eckersall, during his career a the University of Chicago. performed feats of drop kicking that made hin the most talked about man in tn, west.
 Eckersan, on two occasions, scored five field goals through the medium of the drop kick. During the 1e0 season he kicked five field goal against Illinois from the Se, 25, 25 25 and IS yard lines.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Basketball
I
San Diego Field Will Be Soft For
 Mondays Game

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 24.-with the ar rival here tonight of the University of Arizona football squad the local com mittee practically completed final de- tails of the game to be played here Monday by the Wildcats and the Centre college team.
 That the stadium field will be at least soft was practically assured. as there were cloudy skies and little wind b dry out the playing surface left soaked by recent rains. If there is no rain between now and the game. however, the gridiron will be ir good shape.
 M. C. Evans of San Francisco. for mer coach at Colorado university and later at Stanford, was chosen referee today. J. R. Klawans of San Fran. cisco, formerly of the University oi Chicago, was appointed field judge and Mouney Pfefferkorn of San DiegG was made head hnesman-
 The Centre squad held secret prac. tice today on the stadium field.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
WILDCATS READY
 ID FLY ARIzOhA .COLORS IN B|G AMETOMORROW
IRepublIe.n A. p. Leased wIrel


 TUCSON. Ariz., Dec. 24-Declared by Coach McKale to be in the prime of condition. the University of Ari- zona football squad entrained last night for the short jaunt across coun- try to San Diego where the Wildcats are scheduled to tangle with the Centre College eleven next Monday afternoon. The team was given a rousing send-off by university stu dents and townspeople who will be unable to get away for the game. The squad of 24 players and strategic squad headed by Coach Mckale and Pierce. will travel direct to Los An geles where a short stop-over will be made to enable the team to take . light workout on Bovard Field. the gridiron of the University of South ern California
 Coach McKale announced before departure that the opening lineup would be the one made public by him several days ago with the same men facing the Praying Colonels that brought two conference champion ships to the Arizona institution. The return of Broderick to form removed one doubtful position and the hard hitting little fellow will go back to his place at right half. giving the Wildcats their famous four point score machine intact. Marshall will be held on the side lines as reserve quarterback in case of injury to Slon- aker, all-conference quarterback and one of the cleverest field generals ever seen in the Southwest.
 Reports from San Diego indicate slow field as heavy rains are said to have fallen for the past week. con- verting the stadium playing surface into a field of mud. It is figured that while this condition will tend to eiow up the Wildcats it will also have fhe same effect on the visiting team from the East. It is understood that Me- Kale plans on straight football for the greatest portion of his offense and close formation win not be handi- capped to any great extent by the slower field.
 The squad was made up of the fol- lowing men: Captain Wofford, Bar clay. Smith, Clymer, Wiley, Clark, Mcclellan. Slonaker. Hobbs. Manso, Broderick. Written. Porch, Thomas, La Shells. Cornell. Marshall, Sweet. Gould. Enfield. Mclaughlin, Van Du- sen. Etz, and Seaman. together xith Coaches McKale and Pierce 2nd | Trainer Kerne.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
WHITE SOX AND GIANTS MEET AT .EASTLAkE PARK
 THIS AF TERNOON

Baseball fans will move out to Eastlake park this afternoon after partaking of the festive turk and they can aid the digestive process by exercising their lungs along the root ing lines.
 The Giants and White Sox will meet for the 'steenth time this year in the first of a. two-game series which both agree will settle the much argued question of team superiority.
 Jud Davenport is the big attraction this afternoon. The Sox hurler will keep the balls moving down the pitchers path while Lyall will re- ceive all the Giant batters fail to crack. Jud is heaver of exceptional ability and the Giants will step fast and heavy if they beat him to the bingle.
 Wiz White will be at his best against Davenport. Once the old vet eran gets under way the fans can expect Wiz to turn in great game. Monday afternoon the same teams will meet with the same pitchers and practically the same lineup.
 Scotty, Butler and Teddy of the old Tiger wrecking crew will be with the Giants this afternoon in an effort to wrest honors from Haldiman's White Sox.
 White Sox lineup: Pepper. center field: Teaney, right field; Sorrey. short stop: Phat Westfall. first base: Warren, second base; Moore. third base; Meason, Lyall. catchers; Finley Westfall. left field; Davenport ana Hickey, pitchers.
 Giants lineup: Butler. third; Fritz short stop; Scotty. second base; Haywood, first base: Phillip, Arbow, and Teddy, outfield; Wiz White pitcher.
 This afternoons game will start al 2:30 o'clock.