davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
"SALT-RISING" BREAD JUST
AS GOOD AS IN OLD DAYS

To many persons no bread can
equal the "salt-rising" variety-the
kind their grandmothers made. This
bread, the name of which is some
what misleading, has been known in
one form or another for generations.
1t has been a particular ~favorite when
and where satisfactory yeast was diff
ficult to get. This recipe is given by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture:
/ cup milk, 2 tablespoons white
corn meal, l teaspoon salt, butter
(if used) l tablespoon, flour.
Scald the milk. Allow it to cool
until it is lukewarm; then add the
salt, sugar, and corn meal. Place
in a fruit jar or a heavy crock or pit
cher and surround by water at about
120 degrees F. Water at this tenn
p~erature is the hottest in which the
hand can be held without inconven-
fence, and can be secured by mixing
nearly equal parts of boiling water
and tap water (~unless the tap water
is unusually warm). Allow the mix
lure to stand for 6 or 7 hours, or I'M
til it shows signs of fermentation. If
it has fermented sufficiently, the gas
can be heard as it escapes.
This leaven contains enough liquid
for one loaf. If more loaves are need
ed, add l cup of water, / teaspoon
of salt, l tablespoon of sugar and l
tablespoon of butter for each addi-
tional loaf. Make a soft sponge by
adding a cup of flour for each loaf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Republication

Department of the Interior, U. S..
Land Office, at Glasgow, Montana,
April 9, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
AMANDA CHRISTENSEN
formerly Amanda Holum, of Wolf
Point, Montana, who. on August "a,
1915 and August s, 1916, made
homestead entry No. 034208 and
Add. HID. entry No. 040758, for
NWASWA SWANWA, Lot A.,
Sec. 2, NhSEA, Section 8, Town
ship 28N., Range 48E., Montana Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before ]. B. Randall, United States
Commissioner, at Wolf Point, Mon
tana, on the 21st day of May, 1921.
Claimant James as witnesses:
Louis Hove, Sigurd Hove, l.. Holm
and Fred Herting, all of Wolf
Point, Montana.
Thomas R. Jones, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05

Beat thoroughly and put the sponge
sponge again at the temperature Of
about 120 degree F. When it is very
light, add more flour gradually until
the dough is so stiff that it can be
kneaded without sticking to hands
or to the board. Knead 10 or Is min
utes, put at once into the pans, all
low to rise until about two and one
half times its original bulk and bake.
Self-rising bread is never so light as
bread raised with yeast. A loaf made
with one cupful of liquid, therefore,
will come not quite up to the top of
a pan of standard size.-Agri. Dept.
Bulletin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
PIETY HILL NEWS
Z & q Z z z q

Glen Winship and Fred Thorn are
two very busy lads these days, run
ming the old coffee pot and putting in
wheat on the John Garden farm.
R. L. DeVaney, one of our pros
porous cattlemen, of Dry Fork, will
be sporting a new Dodge car n of
these days. He is one of those bache-
lors that escaped Leap Year and
don't want to pay bachelor tax, is
rather bashful and timid but never
theless would make an ideal hus-
band. Now girls don't let him escape ;
some of you should capture him by
all means.
Axel Holiem is putting in a crop
on the Oscar Bridston farm this
week.
Miss Gladys Winship called at the
Holiem and Nelson homes Friday.
Marshall Winship and wife were
out to the formers home Friday
night.
B. w. Anderson was up in this
community Sunday and stopped at
the Homrighaus home for supper.
Henry Kruger and wife and Mr..
Bross were out in this part of the
country taking in the sights Sunday
in their new Lizzy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mre HoYo~;~bo,, o.l M ToL,, M
Peek were at the entertainment at
the Divide school Saturday night.
C. M. Baldwin and A. L. Homrig-
haus took dinner at the Frank HON.
back home Sunday.
Geo. DeVaney and Fayree Homrig-
hause visited at the Thorn home one
day last week.
Roland Thorn is improving after
being very sick for a few days, hav-
ing an abcess in the ear.
Piety Hill Community club will
meet Saturday night, May IA, at 8
o'clock everybody come. Ladies
are requested to bring lunch.
Jess Thorn and family took dinner
at the C. M. Baldwin home Sunday.
Stone Carlson called at the HON.
righaus home Sunday evening.
c. M. Baldwin and family called
at the c. H. Winship home Sunday
evening.
John McPeek and VIM. Kohl are
building fence for M. B. Fargen on
Touley Greek.
A Mystery Solved
Quite a number have been won
dering what made the trail leading
from G. H. Winship's to S. C~arlson's.
A friend tells US this was made one
cold night some time ago when c..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
r FORK NEWS
q

-
Arthur Frederickson was out tt
his farm Friday.
Mrs. Wallace Perry and daughter
left Wednesday night for a two
months visit with friends and rela-
tives in Oregon.
Harvey Corrie has just returned
home after spending d month visit
ing his father at Big Spring, Texas.
He also visited friends and relatives
in Chicago and st. Louis.
Earl Maltby and w J. Burnison
were in Wolf Point Saturday IN bust
ness.
Yes, the early wheat will come up.
Mr.. Crawford has a field that is up
nicely, but the thistles r coming,
too.
Nh. and Mrs. Joe Cellar and son,
Sam Wagaman and Sam Mcdonnell
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Waga-
mar Sunday.
Mrs. John McPeek was a Wolf
Point shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Perry visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. DeVaney
Sunday.
Miss Elmo Scott is spending the
summer at her claim.
George Scholgard visited Saturday
night and Sunday in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
that Of eggs with tinted shells.

Perhaps few persons carry prefer
ences so far as to refuse an egg be.
cause of the color of the white, yet
it is stated on good authority that ir
high-class hotels and restaurants.
where great attention is paid to de-
tails, it has been found that the boil
ed eggs served must match in color.
If when taken from the shell one is
greenish white and the other clear
white the eggs are often rejected on
the ground that one of them is not
of the required standard of excel
lence.
The egg yolk owes its characters
tic yellow color to a pigment whose
chemical nature has been carefully
studied. The depth of the yellow
color apparently depends-in large
measure, at least-upon the presence
of green feed in the ration, and
pale-colored yolks indicate that such
feed is deficient. Though frequent
ly the yolk is pale, the color which
we commonly regard as a standard
is a decided yellow, and so the pale
yolked eggs are often said by house
keepers to be inferior, as a given
number of such yolks impart to cake
or custard less of the yellow color
regarded as an indication of richness
than do eggs of a darker yolk, a
belief which chemical analysis does
not Justify.
Although, as stated above, varia-
lions in color do not imply variations
in food value, it is not at all unlikely
that there are differences in flavor
corresponding to the color of the egg
yolk, hat which is deep yellow hav-
ing a more pronounced flavor than
the pale one. At any rate, as long
as preference for deep-colored yolks
and pale whites exists the poultry
who caters to a fancy market
should take such factors into ac-
count.
Flavor of Eggs and Favtors Affect
ing 1t
1t is generally conceded that eggs
which are perfectly fresh have the
finest flavor. After they have been
kept for a time the flavor deterior-
ates, even if there is no indication of
spelling. The flavor of even perfect
Y fresh eggs is not always satisfac-
,ory, since it is influenced more or
ess by the character of the food eat
IN by the laying hens. Highly flavor
ID food, such as wild-onion tops and
cabbage, may also have a bad effect
IN the flavor of the eggs produced.
This is a matter of Importance, es-
when poultry is kept to sup
,ly eggs for table use.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
q aag8gGa Rgg q Z
4 q
( NICKWALL AND VICINITY z
:,
q Z

u Y = x y Z < z a z = = "a = - =
Mort Douglas is the first to finish
seeding.
Mrs. P. Nygard, of Riverside, was
a caller Friday at c. Wits.
Miss Listerud, from Wolf Point,
begun teaching at the Pleasant View
school house the 18th.
Willie Bawden and family were
Friday visitors at Chas. Hilger's.
Fay Sullivan moved the first of the
week on one of the Ramstad farms.
A. Huber and wife of Vida, passed
through here Tuesday enroute to
Poplar.
There were about seventy friends
and neighbors gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steele Sun
day, the oath, to help Mrs. Steele
celebrate her birthday. A jolly time
was enjoyed by all present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

DeVaney broke down with his Ford.
C. M. ran back and forth on the trail
to keep warm while his wife repair
ed the Ford. How about it c. NJ?
Everybody in this community is
through seeding wheat and getting
ground ready for corn, of which
there viii be quite an acreage put in.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
A Mystery Solved

Quite a number have been won
dering what made the trail leading
from G. H. Winship's to S. Carlson's.
A friend tells US this was made one
cold night some time ago when c..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
A LINE O. CHEER
A HiGH STANDARD.
The Facts About Rheumatism
BY John kendrick Bangs.

More than nine out of ten cases of
rheumatism are either chronic or
muscular rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is required is to mas
sage the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment. You will be
surprised at the relief which it af-
fords.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05

90 Rgaagg
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05

q q z z z 2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05

An electric process using heavy
has been developed for hard
ening cutting tools.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
pULLAK
 x NIVEN
CITY ITEMS

Foresters' fair. Forosters' Hall. nrlin. Jan. s1. :2. s4. 2s.--advt. John r. Youknot, Jr.. and Richard R-kop of this city wero fined sIO Ia costs in the Canton court yester- |y. for operating motor vehicles thout headlights. Suits half pricc.-wilson's |Hgward c. Mitchell of 36 Maple ccf underwent a successful operation rGpchdicltia. at tho New ,LBritsln neral hospital yesterday.
 rarl Dcngrton of the Globe Clothing tmes who was operated on for ap- ndlcltis at the New Britain hospital. r21>Tted to be steadily imnroving, f Margaret Haslip Of this city entered St. Francis hospital for ntment. r. l.. Mcclure. Optician. has moved 259 Main street. Booths Block. oms 4t3-414.-Advt.
 frank r.. Goodwin of the. firm Of wis 6 Goodwin attended the anrui eting of the Connecticut Optomctric lety held at tho Hotel Garde. New yen. Conn.
 uliivan's dancing school. Grange Berlin. Fri. eve. class 7:30.-- ourt Columba. D. of C.. will meet lghL Oricers will be installed and a ai time will follow.
 ias Anna Marshall. employed at rays Studio. left today for n visit her parents in Tully. N. Y.
 he Amphion Alumni associa ton
 hold a regular meeting at the h school this evening. The meeting been called for 7:3O o'clock.
 he Good Mothers Sewing club will at the homo of Mrs. Edward Ners on Cherry street Thursday ,ing.
 ho ". C. T. U. held a meeting at sAntion Army hall on Arch htOis afternoon. Mrs. Charles Iden. delegate to thot recent con lon to New York. gave report hs work there.
 ilIIam FItzgprald of Smaliey street rted to the police this afternoon
 hts automobile had struck and htly damaged the traffic sign al
 corner Of Elm and East Main Ht.
 nce. Grange hall. Berlin. Thurs
 cvening -advt.
 son was born today at the New
 In Genoral hospital to Mir. and
 Emil Rondcau of 52 Monroe
 H.. Mcclure. Optician. has moved
 Do Main street. Booths Block,
 ls 4i3-4t4.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 FOR IRISH WORKERS
James Connolly Branch, at Special Meeting, Also Thanks All
 Who Are Aiding.

The James Connolly council, Ameri can Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, held a special meet ing at their headquarters, room 219, Booth block, last evening to act upon the applications for membership which were received at the mass meeting held at the Lyceum theater Sunday afternoon.
 The sincere thanks of the organiza- tion was voted to the members of the clergy who contributed so materially to the success of the gathering.
 The secretary, MT. William M. Fisher, will be at headquarters every evening this week from : to 9 o'clock to receive applications of new mem~ bers.
 The Herald was given 8 vote of thanks for it's accurate report of Sun days meeting.
 The next regular meeting of the or ganization will be held Friday evening at T:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

one time head of the Higgins Trans portation company, has been made the defendant in two civil suits. The Farrell Clothing company IS the plaintiff in an action claiming $50, and Thomas Farrell. is the plaintiff in the other. claiming S2oG. The suits Were brought through Kirllham, Hunge rford and Camp.
 Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell has Aarnished money in the hands of Mrs. Elizabeth White. The suits are returl- able in the city court on the second Monday in February.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
Deaths and Funerals.
Charles H. Rockingham

Charles Henry Beckins ham, d re- tired brick and tile manufacturer, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his homo at 70 Wells street. Following heart stroke. He was 74 years ot age. Surviving are his wife. three daughters. Mrs. T. Richardson of Ar iington. x. J., Mrs. k. Thompson of Los Angeles, Cal. and Miss LOttie Rockingham of this city. also a son. John Rockingham of Irvington. N. J. Burial will be in the family plot at Woodland cemetery. Newark, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
Capital St,

Capital stock increases to not over SiO.OOO.O0O were asked by Warner Brothers, of Bridgeport, and the Bridgeport Hydraulic company.
 Senator Challenger offered a bill providing for a training school for public school hygienists and Senator Seymour offered one for the appoint ment of a state commission to make a survey of the prevalence and treat ment of venereal diseases in state in- stitutions.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
OF JAMES I. SHIPMAS
 IS FILED FOR PROBATE.

D will of tho late James l. ship dra VII August 13. 1918. was filed rebate yesterday. The will was ssed by Henry N. Bodwell. r. F.. kall and George W. Andrews.
 let's the payment Of just debts |nneral expenses. and the deposit Do. Tn trust. the income thereof 10 cd annually for tho care of the burial plot at Fairview ceme- The remainder of the estate IS
 Bessie S. Shipman Gaudian.
 of tho teatator. She Is also
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
BACK FROM ITALY;
 TELLS CONDITIONS
ReSolo Neri Finds Many Effects
 of Recent War

Regolo Neri of 266 East Main street, senior proprietor ot the Neri Brothers confectionery stores has re- turned from q trip to Italy where he was visiting for the past three months. MT. Neri left this city the latter part O September, accompanied by Gui- seppe Restelli of Rockwell avcnuc ard another friend. MT. Restelli left for homo q few days later than MT. Neri and is expected soon. Mir. Nori left Genoa. Italy, on January }, and ar rived in this country on the 21st. He came over on the steamship Algeria" There were more than 2.00O steeraGe passengers on board and the ship was crowded to the capacity. Ii was NIT. Norris ntention ts leave Italy about the first of December. but owing to t.e heavy passage which had been booked for months ahead. this was impossible. A delay of almost two months was had before q berth could ba secured.
 Speaking of the conditions in gen eral existing in Italy, MT. Neri was surprised to find the country in the shape it was. According to reports he had received from across before sailing and news in Italian papers, he had expected to see misery all over.
  There is plenty of employment. but the people. says Mir Neri, are a bit inclined to be shiftless and do not seem to care for work of any nature. There is plenty of money, neverthe- less. and the theaters and cafes are always filled with ready spcnders. The war has left its after effects. however, and food is stiT1 being distributed as before. Each person is allowed about 25O grams of bread day, which amounts to something more than 10 ounces or half a loaf. The people have small books and, calling on their baker are allotted that amount of bread. and a hole Is punched in the book designating the bread received.
 Clothing Is Cheap.
 Clothing is reasonable ana shoes can be purchased for about $S Tn our money. Coal is hard to obtain over there, and it nothing to see train come pulling into the station more than three hours late, due to the poor coal usad The majority of the homes are forced to burn wood. The people in general are inclined to feel discour- aged, but lack initiation to attempt 10 improve conditions.
 During his travels. MT. Neri visited , the famous seaport. Fiesta It will be remembered that this place was once under the Austrian rule, but after the war, it was annexed by the Italian government and has been un- der such since MT. Neri was amazed at the business in this place and found it a thriving city. Conditions were by far better there than any place in Italy. People have returned to the pre-war state and every one is busy. Naples was also visited by MT. Neri. but this city was in bad shape. he said. The near future will sec a great many changes in Italy. MT. Neri says.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
Mrs. Johanna Price

Mrs Johanna Price, wife of Frank Price of Is Pearl Court. died at her home this morning. She was a native of Ireland, but had resided in this city about 40 years. She was at one time active in the affairs of St. Jo- sephs church and was one of the founders of the Ladies Auxiliary of the parish. Besides her husband. son, John F. Price, and daughter, Miss Anna Price survive her. The funeral will be held at o'clock Thursday morning at St. Joseph's church.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
Elderly Peopl
 In Medic1 To relieve chronic constipation, keep a bottle of Dr. CaldwelE
 Syrup Pep.in handy.

NEARLY all people as they adv
 N in age suffer from chronic conA
 tion. Many, however, are indifferef the laxative they use, on the theory tAll ''they are all alike" That is a great mistake.
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, for ex- ample, is a mild, gentle liquid laxative, and it does not lose it's effect with re- peated use. It so trains the bowel muscles that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with.
 A sixty-cent bottle of Dr. Caldwell's $ Syrup Pepsin will last many months. The prescription was written thirty years ago by pr. w R. Caldwell, a we'll known family doctor, who is himself now in his 82nd year and can ap- preciate what chronic con stipat tion must mean to elderly people; how it brings on headaches, colds, loss of ap- petite and sleep, heaviness and general dull feeling.
 Every home thlt has an elderly man or woman should be provided with a bottle of pr. Caldwell's Syrup P.psin. Eight million ,tttcs Wet" b ,us',y at drug stores last year. l. iS a ;.'uly wonderful consti patton remedy.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

requiem high mass. The pail bearers were Emerson Wright. Edwin Wright, Ernest Wright, Fred Volz, Robert Bangston and Earl Bangston. The flower bearers were, Edward Bang ston, Charles Frey and Walter Wright Rev. Charles Coppens officiated at the committal service at the grave in St. Marv's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
Boston !; Store
Cost
 

2 Recently much has been written about the gold Time Dollar" that it is back with us again" and restored to Its full value" Let us add that this same Old " liar is everybody's
 4end and that the Bos- ton Store Cost Sale pro- kides the way whereby q cry b o d y may use their Friend Dollar to |good advantage.
 N Our entire stock of
 nerchandise is on sale at sale prices and in ever'y department there are specials.
 Mccall Patterns are not in.
 luded in this sale. The Spring
 Quarterly and Patterns are now
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
.Abran PeSkOckiS.

Abranl PeSkockis. aged about 60 years, died this afternoon at the New Britain General hospital. He resid ed at 134 Winter street.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
Mrs. Carolina Klar

Mrs. Carolina klar
 The funeral of Mrs. Carolina Klar of 13 Ellis street was held at o'clock this morning at St. Peters church Rev. Charles Coppens officiated at a
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
HIGGINS TWICE SUED

Former Local Resident is Made De-
 fendant in Civil Actions
 William NJ. Higgins of New Haven. a former resident of this city. and at
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-07
MCLAUGHLIN TEST WELL
ABANDONED AT 1888 FEET

Work on the Mclaughlin we'll,
located on the Martin tract south
west of Welsh was abandoned
last week, when the drill at 3,739
feet encountered floating bould-
erS. In order to 80 deeper it would
have been necessary to set casing
the expense of which in Mr.. Nc
Laughlin'S judgment was not ius-
tifiable.
This we'll has been watched
with keen interest throughout on
account of the peculiar formation
to this section, which was of such
a nature that the entire 3,739 feet
was drilled without setting any
casing. Mr.. Mclaughlin, it is stat
ed considers a sufficient test has
been made of the location. The
cost of the test has been compare
lively light amounting to about
$4,000, and actual drilling time
sixty days.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, with the drill
Ter, John Carradine, has gone to
FL Dorado to make investigations
before deciding on another lOca-
ton. 1t is also reported that pro-
minent oil interests in the Vinton
field have made a proposition to
MIR. Mclaughlin for the develop
ment of their property.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-07
EXCUSE US, Mr.. VAUGHN,
IT'S YOUR TICKS AGAIN

Allen parish has ceased to dip
again and in consequence resi-
dents of the northern border of
Jefferson Davis parish are express
sing some unpleasant sentiments.
They complain that the Allen
parish cattle stroll across the line
and cOntaminate our Clearly bath
ed caflets with their ticky hides.
They say the Allen parish owners
won't dip, won't consent to have
their ticky old cows dipped, nor
will they keep them at home
Federal Inspector, H. X. Midkiff
has been appealed to for relief
from the situation.
When, on a previous occasion,
we said something about the AL
len parish ticks, friend and broth
er V. c. Vaughn of the Kinder Tris
bune took for himself the respon-
sibility, so this time we are not
going to give lentlly publicity to
the subject but whisper to Bro,
Vaughn secretly-if You do not
keep your "derned' ticks at home
we'll have to romp on you again.
Jefferson Davis parish is spend
ing good hard-earned money to
get rid of the ticks and unless the
border can be protected results
can not be obtained.