davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Boy, II, Worlds Worst
Criminal, Kills Five

JENA, Germany, Nov. Psychologists
and alienists who have examined Johann
Wenzel, the 17-year old youth who CON
fessed killing child. two women and
two men, declare the boy is 1.-The worst
criminal of the age" He is absolutely
sane. they aver. His criminal tendencies
began to show when he was little child
and he was for several years member
of gang of bandits
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Open a can Of peas. turn 90 the liquor
and pour over them enough cold water
10 cover them. At the end Of half an
hour drain the peas, PUT them into a
saucepan with q pint OF water and boil
until they are reduced 10 a pulp Rub
through colander and add teaspoon
full OF graduated sugar Thicker pint
Of rich milk with a teaspoonpl of -four
rubbed into one OF butter, and stir the
pea PURGE into this Cook for min
ute. season 10 taste, and turn into a
heated tureen Have ready dice Of
fried bread to throw into the tureeu
just before 1t Is sent to the table.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban,
town, on Il limited Income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. FOLLOW
them daily in an Interesting review
Of their home he and Learn 10 meet
the conditions of the high cost or
living wit h them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Badger i'm Bedroom

EVERSLEY. England, Nov. 12.-Awak-
encd by noise in her room, Miss Emily
Winter saw two fierce eyes staring at her
in the darkness. Lying in terror until
dawn, she discovered that her visitor was
a badger. He fled through an open win
dow when she called for help.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Cut a large cauifower into eight
pieces and boil tender in sailed water
Drain, lay In a deep pudding dish. stems
down, and pour over Il a plain white
sauce into which two hard boiled eggs
have been chopped. Sprinkle with bread
crumbs and bake TO light brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
nAKEn CHocoLATE CrsTARn.

Into a quart Of scalding milk stir FIVE
tabiespoonfuls OF grated chocolate wet
with cold milk. Cook for one minute.
Have the yolks Of seven eggs and the
whites Of five beaten light with a rupful
Of sugar. Pour the scalding milk and
chocolate gradually or the eggs and
sugar aud pour into a buttercd pudding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
PARROT THAT KILLS SHEEP

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, Nov.
9-Thousands of keas have been killed
this year owing to the governments offer
Of $1.25 for every beak brought in. The
kea is a green parrot which kills sheep to
prey on their kidney fat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
SEEKS HOME OF THE Eel.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. f2-When the
steamer Dana arrives here next spring
the world probably will learn where the
eel breeds. The vessel was sent out by
the Danish government to ascertain this
one fact
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
,YArER CREss SALAD.

Tear the cress apart wash pile in
bowl. and pour a French dressing over
it, Some like 70 dip it in salt. as celery
is eaten, without other dressing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

THOSE of the Unknown Sol
der admiration
he asst n procession
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. b. Star COmpnny.
X. C. B. -

80"
~D ,
~" a S"ieSiiah
CAME UP and said.
GOOD AFrERNc !. .
WON'T YOU sit down?
-
WHAT CAN show you:"
AND 1 said: Thank you.
$50
a PAIR of shoes"
AND SAT down.
AND HE took the shoe.
$50
OFF MY right foot.
AND WENT over to the shelf.
AND GOT a box.
AND TOOK out the right shoes.
AND HID the box.
AND CAME over to me.
WITH THE shoe
AND FORCED it on.
AND LACED e mn
AND looked at It.
AND SAID.
81 DON'T like it.
AND BESIDES that
IT'S TOO tight"
AND thought for a minute.
HE WAS going TO CIV
HE SEEMED so panied.
AND HE said. -
1T CANT no too small
IT'S THE same size
AS THE shoes you were wearing"
AND AT that
ROSE right IN
AND SAID.
LISTEN. FELLOW
ALL MY life.
I'VE BEEN searching
FOR A shoe salesman
wuoyT LETT ma hrv
THE suoFs want
0NS7 ""H'.
INSTEAD OF the shoes.
ur WANTS mo 80 woor
TAKF\Tv on
Ann .ot down
Avn uE falt tbe shoes
WITH uTS 6r0ara
Ann sam
AMI SAD'
..,r,s ,a-.o,. a.
"a PSIAVN1 ~,
AVN voY, r,,s+ -on,hor
-NiND AOS Ai"9'
ru.r row shoe
Is NEVER CO comfortable
-
AS AN old eboe"
ANn ANYWAY
-
PITT Thorn on
ANN STARTED for a walk
-
THROUGH THE mark.
Ann REACHED q bench
ON MY hands and knees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

dish set in pan of boiling water Bake
until firm. When very cold, serve with
whipped cream
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

THE GOVERNMENT Indiana the poorest in
and Of the law of supply
and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS
liked rare. Remove to hot platter and
season with butter, pepper and salt.

beaSOn Win Dutter, pepper and salt.
Planked Steak-Broil for seven minutes
a porterhOuse steak cut one and one
half inches thick Butter a plank, and
arrange a border of potatoes close to the
edge with pastry bag and rose tube. Re-
move the steak to the plank and place In
the oven until the steak is done and the
potatoes Drowned. Spread steak with
butter. season with salt and pepper. Gar
nish with mushroom caps and small to-
matoes or red peppers The tomatoes
should be sauted in butter, also the
mushroom caps. The red peppers also
make nice garnish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

IT is from her husbands pockets
court has ruled difficulty anything in hubbs
pockets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

ANOTHER looked his tank by the light of amatch the
saddest part the only damaged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

INDIANAPOLIS catch anything Mr. spiane
says but give job should fish
appear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Helpful Household Hints

Proper temperature TO cook tough meat
For soup, out into cold water, and
bring slowly to the boiling point, and
keep nt low degree OF heat for four or
five hours. This brings out the juices,
softcnS and dissOiyes the tissues, and
gives the stock the jelly like consistency
when cold. For tough cuts Of meat we
put them into boiling water and close
the pores quickly, then cook slowly until
tender.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

To broil stea,;-Scrape outside fat with
knife and, If you desire to do so, re
move some Of the fat Wipe the meat
with cheesecloth wrNnS ont of cold
water with some Of the fat grease
the ribs Of the broiler. which must be
hot. Put the steak on broiler and place
directly under the fame, as soon as one
side Is scared. turn and senr the other
Make at least four turns during the broil'
ing, 10 keep the juices I'm. An inch steak
will take six to seven minutes to hroil
Il liked well done, or Ave minutes II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

conference take up the problem OF stopping
the manufacture of bricks n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

BETTING legized Germany They must not be as hard
as they try appear
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
ANDERSON LETTER MAN.

Through an inadvertent error, the Log Cabin Democrat omitted the name of John Peyton Anderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stonewall Anderson of Nashville, from the list of Hendrix grid men awarded their letters at the close of the season. John Peyton, who is only F years of age, is per haps the best player developed at Hendrix this year. He played a bang up game against Ouachita, and won the praise of his fellow players as well as the side lines. His position was at center, but next year may find hin at tackle where he would have more chance for smashing plays, trait which he worked to a finish this season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
UTILITIES MAN HERE.

J. A. Whitlow of Pine Bluff, traf- flee manager of the Arkansas Light & Power Company, is spending today in Conway conferring with Supt. E. V. Leverett as to the plans for the pro- posed waterworks improvements here. MT. Whitlow highly praised the plans as prepared by MT. Leverett and said he believed Conway would have a splendid water system. He said, how ever, he regarded the rates for water at Conway as being ia rtoo low to cover the cost of efficient service. The Pine Bluff rate, he stated, is ex- actly doaol that of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22

covered in the prelude before their infelicity is exposed in this wise:
 The defendant pursued her with system of cruel and intolerable con- duct which considt in cursing and abusing here and fighting her knock ing her down and calling her a liar, and on several occasions her neighbor had to intervean and take her away from. To save her life and in fact she indured it until her life became miserable indurable and unbearable longer.
 "Wherefore the premises seen plaintiff prays that she be divorced from defendant not onily from bead and board but from the bonds of matrimony as well, and for all other and further relief the court may seem mete and just in the premises for which she will ever pray"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22

WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
 Observations are taken at p. m. Tem peratures are therefore lowest and highest from 5 p. m. to p. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending Nov. 20:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22

thorough a manner or in such succinct English as is employed in the petition filed in behalf of one Ofelia Green, negress, against D. V. Green, both residents of near Damascus. The period of their connubial felicity is
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
WHEREIN DEPENDANT
 EXPOSED AS VILLAIN

Villiany is often brought to light in divorce complaints wherein the wife is plaintiff, but rarely in so
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
HUNTERS KILL
ANIMATION PEST
LOCAL MEN DISPATCH OLD,
GRAY WOLF, ON SATURDAY.

A fine specimen of male wolf was
brought in Saturday by John Muench,
John Roesch and Smock Grebe. The
wolf was tracked and killed on or near
Pine Knob, the big pine-clad bluff on
Platte south of the old village of An
nation. The wolf had a broken fore
leg and two bullet holes through the
body which rendered him harmless
as he hung by the fangs in Fischer &
Pagenkopf's implement store. The
bounty at this season is $20-$10 from
the state and a similar sum from the
county. During the three mid-winter
months the bounty is $40. The wolf
was nearly five feet long from the tip
of his nose to the tail and very fat
which indicates that the picking has
been good on the farms near his den.
In addition to the above bounty the
farmers of the neighborhood made up
a purse of about $35 to rid their COM
munity of this voracious pest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
FAIR MEETING HELD

The postponed fair meeting was
held Friday night and the following
officers elected:
Pres.-E. J. Austin; Vice Pres
Will Mccormick; Secretary-F. c..
Meyer; Treasurer-V. L. Showalter;
Gen. Supt.-Hugh Harper.
The directors elected the follow
ing men for department heads:
Horses-R. A. Austin; Sheep and
Swine-F A. Morehouse; Beef Cat
tle-L. D. Eastman; Dairy Cattle
Fred Granville; Poultry Hugh
Harper; Speed. c. Whitmore;
Marshall-Harry Stevens.
The fair dates were set for Sept.
z, s and g. following the Platteville
fair
The various pig and cattle promo
ton shows and boys and girls pig
and calf clubs will be featured again
this year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
VOTE RECOUNT
SAME RESULT
CHECK ON JUDICIAL CON-
TEST WAS UNPRODUCTIVE.

The recount Of votes for circuit
judge held in Darlington Friday and
affecting all precincts of Lafayette
county, changed the result of the
previous count but little. The first
official returns gave Bancroft $50
and Smalley 3451. The recount gave
Bancroft 951 and increased the Small
ley vote to 34S1 This increased the
Smalley majority to $3.50 instead of
2501. Irregularities were noted in
the town of Gratiot where the returns
and the tally sheet gave Smalley 81
and Bancroft 49, The recount gave
Smalley Ill and Bancroft 33. The
Benton vote of 345 for Smalley was
changed to 325. These differences
were minor and did not affect the re-
suit.
Monday the Grant county vote was
recounted in tire precincts. These
were the village of Cuba City and the
town and village of Hazel Green.
Cuba City checked. Hazel Green
village gave Smalley two less and
Bancroft one less The town checked
The recount here was made by
Chairman j. T. Bennett, Judge Good
sell and Co. elk. Webb. David Gard
ner Jr. and Roman Heilman repre-
scented Bancroft. r. M. Orchard APP
peared for Smalley. Mr.. Heilman is
Judge Bancroft's son-in-law. He is
an attorney at Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
WHO WANTS TO KNOW?

What explains the Lancaster vote?
-Platteville News.
Bend close, News, and we will tell
you. The purpose and intent of the
people of Lancaster is to protect the
people of the county in their invest
ment in court house. This invest
ment is not less than 100000. 1t is
vitality to the interest of our people to
preserve the circuit court i'll its pres
ent location and method and we are
absolutely and Numerically opposed
to outside, Cheap-John, shyster and
municipal courts such as you propose
regardless of the interest and invest
ment of the good people of Grant
county. To preserve the dignity, au-
thority, traditions and location of the
circuit court we must have an able
judge whose experience and ability
render him equal or superior to the
bar practicing before him. Any other
court would inevitably lead to the de-
struction of our court and make our
beautiful court house a barren maui
solemn of sorrowful memories and
blasted hopes. This, we think, ex-
plains both votes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
SHERIFF WATCHES FOR
AUTOMOBILE BANDITTI.

Sheriff Holmes was called up We'd
nesday and asked to be on the watch
for unknown automobile bandits who
robbed stores at Readstown and Vio-
la between midnight Monday and 3
O'Clock Tuesday morning. At the S.
7. Dregne store, ReadstoWn, the
thieves took 5000 in merchandise.
Either before or after this they Wis
tied the Brindley & Kanable store in
Viola where they secured 80 Colleg-
ian suits and a lot of silk patterns
and women's fine waists. The rob-
bers worked quietly, saving the doors
open and thoroughly removing what
they wanted They then escaped UNI
observed.
At Viola Tuesday the store was
roped off and the Mauston bloodhound
put at work This "kyooch" ran up
and down the street awhile and then
hung his head evidently signifying
that the trailing Of an automobile tire
was more of a job than he had con-
tracted for.
Sheriff Holmes scouts the theory
that local talent is responsible for the
recent crime wave in southwestern
Wisconsin. He says that La Crosse,
Madison, Milwaukee, Dubuque, Chi
cago or even st. Paul yeggmen, can
slip out of their city at night in high
power cars, raid the stores in little
town, fly back and have their plumber
safely hid by breakfast time the next
morning.
Air ship bandits will be the next
step.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
FRUIT NOT HURT MUCH

The state market division reports
that the weather of last week did lit
tie damage to fruit trees in Wisconsin
Wire reports from different sections
of this state indicate the recent cold
weather did practically no damage to
the fruit trees. The Sturgeon Bay
section reports that none of the fruit
trees were damaged, but that straw
berries were damaged slightly. The
prospects are for the largest cherry
crop the Door county district has ever
had. The Sparta district reports no
damage to the small fruits. No dam
age to either tree or small fruits in
the Oshkosh section was reported.
The storms scope was peculiar in
that the blizzard area affected south
ern Wisconsin and Michigan, north
ern Illinois and eastern Iowa but that
northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and
the upper peninsula lad little snow
and no i'll effects except for cold
In the south, toward the gulf states,
the storm became a hurricane doing
enormous damage to property and
causing much life loss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
PERFORM
UNUSUAL OPERATION.

The five-year-old daughter of Rich
ard Latham was found by examination
of Dr. Bowman of the Wisconsin
State Board of HEALTH the diagnosis
being later confirmed by the Uni
versity of Wisconsin clinic)) to be
suffering from an unusually aggra-
waited form of compound dislocation
of the hips. The little one was taken
to Madison last week and a nationally
known specialist summoned The pre-
liminary operation was made last
Wednesday with the best of prospects
for a complete cure This is the same
kind Of case as that of Lolita Ar
mour for whom the famous Dr. Lorenz
of Vienna was brought to America,
and whose operation was a complete
success. The case of the little Latham
girl is being supervised by the Wis
consin State Board of Health. #*#
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
REAPER TAKES
HEAVY TOLL
DEATHS OF WEEK AMONG
GRANT COUNTY PEOPLE.


Miss Emma j. Brother of Bloom
ington, who made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Clark of this city
for the past six years, died Friday
afternoon following an operation to
save her life. The funeral was de-
layed until yesterday awaiting the
arrival of a niece from New York.
Miss Brother was first taken ill
about a month ago and sank rapidly.
The operation was lone chance to
save her life and she rallied from it
living about three hours. She was
able to talk to those about her. She
passed away about A O'Clock Friday
afternoon. Death was due to weak
ness from hemorrhages occurring
previous to the operation.
The surviving relatives are one
sister and two brothers: Mrs. Lee
Brookens of Bloomington, Will of
Palo Alto, Calf, and Earl of Dubu-
que. The father, Phillip Brother,
dropped dead at Neillsyille week
ago last Sunday while preparing to
come to Lancaster to see his daugh-
ter. Mr. Brother was So years old.
He was buried at Bloomington
Thursday.
An effort Saturday to convey the
body to Bloomington was unsuc-
cessful. Several attempts were made
made to break a road through the
snowdrifts but all failed Finally
the hearse stuck in drift near the
Knotwell place on the Beetown road.
Another effort was made Sunday
with three sleds and fourteen men.
This time the trail was broken and
the party that left here at o'clock
taking the direct road over the hills,
reached Bloomington at 230 in the
afternoon.
Miss Brother was regarded as
sister by Mr.. and Mrs Clark and as
a second mother by little Patricia.
They will all greatly miss her She
would have been forty-nine years
old in June
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
APRIL STORM
BREAKS RECORD
BLIZZARD OF SATURDAY
HELD STATE IN GRASP.

With all travel lanes blocked,
trains delayed or stuck in drifts,
mail service broken down and tele-
phone and telegraph lines badly
crippled the entire northern half of
the United States east of the Rockies
woke up Saturday morning to find
itself in the grip of the worst snow
storm and blizzard of the winter
Out of Lancaster all roads were
blocked and farmers who had to come
to town cut fences at random and
crossed through fields where the
cuts were drifted full TO the top
with snow. The morning train pull
led out behind the way freight and
made Fennimore an hour late. The
freight stuck a mile east of Fenni-
more and was broken up and pulled
in in sections until the Montfcrt
snow pillow, unused all winter, could
clear the line. The morning train
"bucked" the drifts into Galena,
skipping Platteville, and reached its
destination at O'Clock in the after
noon. 1t laid over instead of re-
turning and reached Lancaster Sun
day afternoon. The crew said that
the cuts south of Platteville were
filled with snow clear to the car
windows. The engine cab was bat
tered up in the encounter with
drifts but the train pulled through.
All mails were delayed into Lam
caster The Saturday mail reached
here in sections, partly on Sunday
and partly Monday. The Sunday
mail came Monday. The Potosi mail
north-bound to Lancaster did not
come Saturday. The motor stage
failed and an effort was made to get
through with a team. At Rockville
horses rebelled and ran away The
stage came through Monday.
Lancaster took the storm good
naturedly. New Years greetings
were ELUSIVE and invitations to
Watch Night parties in order. After
the storm broke the contrast be-
tween clear warm sunshine and
green grass on the sunny side with
deep drifts of snow on the shady
side, was remarkable. The big cut
on the cemetery road was filled al
most bank to bank with snow.
The storm did immense damage to
trees uprooting some, and it is pre-.
sumed that early fruit escaping the
freeze Oh ten days ago was surely
nipped Saturday or Sunday as the
temperature dropped below freezing
both nights.
Pete Stoffel says that the last big
freeze comparable to Saturday was
eleven years ago on April 10Th. 1t
froze hard that time but without
much snow. The freeze was pre-
coded by long warm spell and the
fruit trees were far advanced. All
were nipped and many trees died.
Saturdays storm with its hurri-
cane wind and binding snow will be
q mark for weather sharks for some
years to come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
POWER FARM EXHIBITION.

The power farming meeting held at
the opera house last Thursday night
under G. w Knapp & Son auspices,
had an excellent attendance including
a number of ladies. Motion pictures
graphically portrayed the benefits ac-
cruing from modern soil preparation.
One picture showed corn in process of
termination and compared the devel-'
opment of grain i'll a properly pre-
pared seed bed to another 6 .ain in a
hole in the ground. The first was at
the top of the ground eight days ahead
of the second. This picture took two
weeks to photograph but it vas shown
in a few minutes. A woman speaker.
Mrs. Hatch, talked on the feminine
side of farm life and others on the
program dwelt on subjects of interest
to the farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
NEW SHANNONDALE SIRE.

Lee Eastman was in Lodi Wednes
day visiting the immense thousand
acre stock farm of Macmillan and
Macmillan, man and wife, who have
an estate devoted to the propagation
of purebred Shorthorn cattle. Mr..
Eastman picked ont a herd sire,
known as Meadow View Champion,
fine individual aged Is months. He
is a grandson of Rusper Champion,
one of Harding's famous sires, and
his sire is Diamond Radium, owned
by Bellows Bros. of Missouri. Mead
ow View Champion belongs to the
famous Lovely family bred by the
Duthies, and three generations take
him back to the land of moor and
heather where the best Shorthorns
originate. Mr.. Eastman will have the
new sire shipped here soon in a pri-
waite car in care of a herdsman.