davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11
NOT REALLY SCARCE ARTICLE
Material Called Lambs Fleece in Syria
Merely Went by Another Name
in England.

A certain young globe-trotter, pos
sessed of more money than brains, was
prevailed upon by one of the sons of
the prophet to purchase at very large
price quantity of what was described
as Syrian lambs fleece.
This, when he returned to London,
he sent to his tailor with orders to
line an overcoat with it. A few days
after he called to try on the coat.
"You didn't send us quite enough
material, sir" remarked the tailor,
"and l had to get some more to line
the sleeves"
"But," remarked the traveller In sur
prise, Its impossible to obtain that
fleece in England. It's only to be OBJ
tanned in Syria"
'Not at all, sir" was the reply. "In
England we call it rabbit skin."-Mon-
treal Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11
MRS. BARRETTE TELLS
Of SPLENDID RESULT IS
Prominent New Hampshire
Woman Says Tanlac
Brought About a Won
derful Change in Her
Condition.

"Tanlac is grand medicine, and I
think every suffering woman ought to
know about it," was the statement
made recently by Mrs. Aurore Bar
rette, at her residence, 133 Second
Street, Manchester, New Hampshire.
Mrs. Barrette is a well known and
highly respected resident of that city.
81 have not felt at all well for the
past year or more" she continued. 81
haven't been sick enough to be in bed.
but l was far from being a well
woman. AT times / thought / had
kidney trouble, for / suffered almost
constantly from severe pains across
my back, just over the kidneys. When
ever l tried to do any homework at
all that dull pain would be there, and
If l attempted to stoop over it just
felt as though my back would break.
i would get so weak and worn out
would have to sit down and rest
several times day, and / felt tired
all the time.
"This condition made me awfully
nervous, so that / rarely ever slept
well at night, and every now and
then l would jump in my sleep, as if
in a fright, and my condition was
really becoming serious.
"Only two bottles of Tanlac have
brought about wonderful change in
my condition. In fact, the results ]
have received from this medicine have
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11
HAD REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN
Farmer Had No Idea of Allowing
Hired Man to Beat Him in
Gathering Corn.

A Sullivan county farmer hired 9
man to help him gather his corn st
season. Now, the farmer had repu-
tation for being an efficient worker.
but the hired man was not daunted by
it. They started out side by side, the
hired man being advised by the farm
er to keep as close to him as he could
with the row he was gathering.
But 10! the new worker after few
minutes of keeping up with the farm
err, passed him and soon was several
feet ahead. Frantically the farmer
pulled the ears from the stalks, but
the new man still kept gaining. Then
all at once he heard the farmer shout.
"Stop," he yelled. stop, If you want
TO work for me. l never yet let any
man who worked for me get ahead
Of me-"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11

powder or eggs, or in which the corn
meal is combined with wheat. For
some sorts of cooking it requires soft
ening by scalding. The underground
meal is prepared very generally from
white dent corn which has been Meth
er kiln-dried nor degermed. 1t is
milled between stones which are not
allowed to reach high temperature,
and may or may not be bolted. 1t is
not so dry as the graduated meal and
feels softer or more fiOurlike to the
touch. While it can be used in cook
ing all sorts of corn bread, it is par
ticularly suitable for the simpler
forms of bread which consist chiefly
of meal, shortening and water or milk.
When used in such breads, however,
1t should not be ground too finely.
Since corn meal spells rather easily,
special attention should be given to
the way in which it is stored. 1t
should be kept in cool, dry place,
and should be closely covered to ex-
clude insects. This applies to the
mill and the shop as well as the home.
The underground" meal spoils more
easily than the granular meal. When
convenient, therefore, it should be
milled only in small quantities as
needed.
In a general way, corn-meal breads,
though of very great variety and
known by many different names, fall
into three classes: Those raised by
air beaten into them; those raised by
baking powder or soda, and those
raised by yeast The meal is partic-
ularly adapted to the making of the
first kind, for, as we have seen, there
Is nothing corresponding with the glu-
ten of wheat TO hold the particles to-
gether and to prevent them from be-
ing driven apart by the expansion of
the air. Such breads are best made
from the coarser meals and are usual
ly very simple in character. often con-
tanning nothing more than meal, salt.
and either water or milk. Sugar Is
sometimes added in some localities,
though in others this is not considered
desirable. A small amount of fat is
also added sometimes. Recent care
fully conducted experiments have
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11
Tomorrow They'll Do 1t Again.

tomorrow HcyII % It again.
Spark Plug-"I got fired today"
Battery-"That's nothing. I'm dis.
charged, also."-Science and Inven
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
AT ordinary prices corn meal is
among the more economical food mate
rails Many palatable dishes may be
made simply of corn meal, salt and
water, or the meal may be combined
with various other materials.
Recipes for the use of corn meal
that will be useful everywhere are not
various parts of the country differs
considerably. In general the granular.
which is used more commonly in the
North, requires more water and long
er cooking than the water ground,
which is used more generally in the
South. This extra cooking is needed
to soften the meal and remove the
granular quality from which it gets
its name, and must often be given to
the meal before 1t is used in making
bread and some other dishes.
TWO Kinds of Meal.
There are two general kinds of corn
meal, the granular, or new process"
and the so-called water ground" or
"old process" The granular is more
used in tie North, the water ground
in the South, though the latter is also
well known in many parts of the
North. The granular meal is milled
from kiln-dried degermed corn be-
tween rollers which may become quite
hot during the process, and is bolted.
1t feels dry when rubbed between the
fingers. 1t is convenient for use, for
it keeps well and is suitable for max
ing corn breads which contain baking
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11

pains in my back which used to trou-
BILE me every day have almost disap-
peared, and / am going to keep on
taking Tanlac until they leave me en-
tirely. / have lots of energy now, and
am not only able to do my house
work, but 1 get through the day with
out feeling the least bit tired. / am
no longer nervous like / was, and !
sleep well at night.
II shall always be thankful for
what Tanlac has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11
Marvel of the Ace.

Rafferty," said Mr.. Dolan, "was
Won ever to circusf'
MANY a time"
"And what was the most wonderful
thing there"
"I was. The way / KEEP shown
money into the window to see the
same old tricks has KEEP me marvelin'
at myself more than 1 ever did at the
elephants"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11
SIMPLE RECIPES
FOR CORN MEAL
Among Most Economical of Food
Materials in Different Sec
tons of Country.
AFFORDS PALATABLE DISHES
North and South Differ Considerably
In Preference for Grain-Particu-
lar Attention Should Be
Given to Storage.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11
Wiliinu to Hold.

"I've been reared in the lap of lux.
ury," said millionaire's daughter.
"Try mine for change suggested
the impecunious young man.-Balti.
more American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11
Attention "a wrInn.r

To keep wringer in good condition
1t should be oiled with good machine
oil and the pressure screws loosene6
when 1t is not In use.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Wilson Is Knocked out,
Says Boxing Commission
Champion Is Taking the Count When Referee Gives
Fight to Him Foul, but Cleveland Board
Awards the Verdict to Downey..

CLEVELAND, July 27.-The Cleveland
Boxing Commission and the local
newspapers tonight name Bryan
Downey of Cleveland the new worlds
middleweight champion boxer, declar-
ing he won the title from Johnny Will
son of Boston in the seventh round of
twelve round no-decision contest
here tonight by knockout. The men
boxed at catchweights.
Gardener was chosen referee only
after Wilson had refused to go into the
ring unless he was selected as the third
man. In the afternoon managers Of
both boxers had agreed to abide by the
rules of the Boxing Commission, which
provide that referee with an Ohio
license must participate. Upon receipt
of Wilson's ultimatum Downey's man
ager agreed to Gardner.
Chairman l.. b. Wilberding announced
before the bout that the Boxing Com
mission suspended its rule that only
local refrees officiate in bouts here and
consented to Gardner as the third man,
adding that If the fight was not con-
Quoted satisfactorily the Commission
would stop 1t.
Approximately one hundred spectators
jumped into the ring after the boxers
went to their corners after the seventh
round. Police had hard time clearing
the ring and many blows were struck.
Referee Gardner was hit twice and
ducked several blows.
Jimmy Gardner of Boston. who ref
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
NEHF TAMES THE
PIRATES BY 4 TO 1
Young Hits Triple, Double and
Two Singles-Irish
Meusel Plays.
BY DANIEL.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, July 27.-In the admira-
BILE and commendable and combined art
and science Of making the Pirates walk
their own plank there is none more pro-
ficient than Arthur Nehf, left handler.
For the fourth time this season that
interesting fact of force and psychology
was illustrated with emphasis this af-
ternoon. when Nehf produced more stuff
than the Pirates could fathom or reach
AS result the Giants defeated the
league leaders by to 1 and Whitfield
their advantage down to two games
For the second successive day Ross
Young took the honors on the attack
practically all to himself. He slammed
out triple. double and two singles
for perfect batting average. He also
stole home in the eighth inning.
Irish Meusel arrived this morning and
was sent in at his regular position in
left field. This necessitated shifting
Burns to centre. MeusePs contribution
on the attack was a steal Of second
and a single to left.
If Nehf feels that he can beat the
Pirates any old time the Giants are
even more positive that they can trounce
Cooper. In all his previous starts
against the New Yorks this season
Cooper has been knocked out of the
box. To-day he was not driven out,
but he had a mighty close call. He
was slammed for double and a triple
in the opening inning, which saw two
runs hung up for New York.
Cooper soon struck his real stride and
held the Giants at the mercy OF his left
handed benders for six innings. Not
until the eighth could the Giants put
two hits together. and they repeated in
the ninth. In the closing round the
usually alert and scrappy Buccaneers
sagged perceptibly. If the Giants head
their rivals this time they feel that the
Pirates will break.
The opening assault Of the Giants was
sharp and effective. Burns was safe on
Cushaw's boot. Bancroft forced the out
fielder. Barnhart making fine stop of
a hard hit ball. Frisch, who had not
knocked the ball out of the infield in
ever so long, finally came out of his
slump with a terrific two bagger to the
left field fence, which scored Bannie.
Young followed with a triple to Bigbee's
territory which scaled some more paint
off Barney Dreyfuss's nice green wall,
and Frisch came home. Kelly left
Young on third with pop to Grimm and
then Meusel, batting for the first time
as Giant, famed.
Young singled In the fourth. Snyder
doubled in the fifth, Young doubled in
the sixth, but Cooper was getting by.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Rickard Is Fined 1000
In Fight Film Action

George J.. (Tex) Richard, promoter OF
the Dempsey Carpenter fight, and
frederick c. Quimby, motion picture
exhibitor, were fined $1,000 each yester-
day by Federal Judge William b. Shep-
pard, after they had pleaded guilty to
transporting films of the championship
bout In New Jersey to this city in vio-
lation of the Interstate Commerce Law.
The fines were the minimum provided
by the law, the extreme penalty being
not more than one year in Jail. The
fines were paid, and after leaving the
courtroom the promoters called on Fed
eral District Attorney Hayward and
expressed themselves as being satisfied
with the punishment being fine In
stead OF prison sentence.
State Treasurer William r. Read at
Trenton. n. j.. yesterday received a GER
titled check from Mr.. Richard amount
ing to $144.S66. the 10 per cent. tax due
the state on the gate receipts of the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight. The amount
paid by Promoter Rickard is twice as
large as the entire taxes received from
all bouts in New Jersey for last year.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

Two passes in the seventh also went to
waste. but the eighth saw the Giants
score again. Young singled to centre,
could not bulge when Kelly flied to
Whitted, but reached third when Meusel
soaked hit to centre. They put on a
double steal and Young scored with no
trouble at all.
In the ninth Snyder. hit to centre was
sacrificed to second by Nehf and re-
manned on at the midway when Schmidt
ran into the Giants dugout for Burns's
foul. Bancroft lifted high teaser over
third. Barnhart lost the ball in the sun
and Snyder scored.
The Pirates got their run in the sew
enth. with two down. Whitted tripled to
right and scored on Barnharts hit to
centre. In the second a double play
stopped the locals after Whitted and
Barnhart had hit safely. In the ninth
Carey and Whitted got hits, but they
got the Pirates nothing.
Nehf's great pitching was particularly
commendable in view of his having suf-
fered with stomach trouble in the morn
ing. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
SEBALL- -DOWNEY KNOCKS OUT WILSON IN 9TH ROUND
McGraw Suspended; Fine
Barnes and Rawlings
Special Despatch to- THE New YORK
HuuAIn

Special Despatch to- THE New YORK
HERALD
NITTSBURGH. July 81. - John
- McGraw this afternoon re-
1 ceived telegram from John
A. Heydler. president of the National
League. suspending him indefinitely.
The telegram read: For using abu-
sive language TO Umpire KLEIN after
yesterdays game you stand sus-
pended"
After the contest yesterday KLEIN
and some of the Giants exchanged
verbal compliments under the grand
stand. The Giants did not like Klem's
decision which called Maranville
safe at the plate in the ninth inning
and presented tie to the Pirates.
As the result of the debate McGraw
is suspended, Johnny Rawlings is
asked to pay fine of $50 and Jess
Barnes one of $25.
KLEIN tonight said: "The Giants
have been after me and Rave de-
cided that they will not ret away
with anything more. Rawlings called
me name no gentleman would call
another and / distinctly heard Nc
Graw shout that l was a crook.
Either will stop the Giants or / will
quit"
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Schmandt and Mcbride
Hurt by Thrown Balls

"H c A G o. July 27.-Ray
Schmandt. first baseman of
~ the Brooklyn Nationals. was
knocked unconscious at practice pre-
ceding to-day's game when he wag
hit on the back of the head by a bail
thrown by Hood. an infielder of the
team. Schmandt was carried into
the clubhouse. where he remained
unconscious for nearly an hour. He
will be out OF the game. 1t is said. Cor
several weeks.
WAsHrNGToN. July 27.--Manager
Mcbride of the Washington Ameri-
can League team was knocked uncon-
scious in the practice before to-day's
game with Chicago when accidentally
struck on the head with ball thrown
by Earl Smith. local outhelder AL
though revived In a few minutes he
is suffering from paralysis OF the
lower part of his face. but this con-
dition is believed to be only tenn
porary.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

creed the bout. gave the decision to VIII
son on a foul, claiming Downey struck
Wilson at the count of seven in the
seventh round. while Wilson was getting
up from third knockdown in this round.
Art Foote, the official timekeeper. an
nounced that on his revised figures of the
first knockdown in this round Wilson
was down thirteen and four-fifths Sec
onds and on the second knockdown the
champion was down eleven seconds.
Manager Jimmy Dunn announced to-
nlght that Dowrey claims the worlds
championship and will defend it at 15S
pounds.
The newspapers give Wilson the sec
ond, fifth and cixth rounds Downey the
first, fourth and seventh. with the third
even.
The newspapers also claim that II
foul was committed II was by Martin
killilea. Wilson's manager whea he
jumped in the ring in the seventh round
and laid his hands on Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
MOVING THE FAMILY.

a Now Emil
he work for difrsns fm
D the labor for the They
high Babe Ruth does
Line hters of fastest When
Emil, Irish" He
hit
apt get os
In II the old the
SCIENTISTS SHOULD GET TOGETHER
any at all senses 10 o0
oept be careful always to let them have their
things many husband might find
n home life more attractive there talking
BIRD AND ANIMAL TRAINERS NEEDED
Sunser and
burrowns through hastily leave it in
pop up little he sees YOU are
going to top it.
any prevent trained hawk from grabbing
cup?
scratching on the
% parks ~
FOOTBALLS IN THE DRESSING ROOM
Baseball still
But in tcom aoou
The pi0skin coming IN soH meet
The horsehade
blue
the fellow
Tiger
training
with smaller colleges were nothing more than practice games Now about S
punch like Jack
growing fonts of
are getting the Eastern schedules and there rivalry
vens along faster than they did the days when they
appreciate properly must know something
something
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Mike Gibbons May Get
Jolt From Augie Rather

II Augie Rather. the Harlem middle
weight, is up to his form of the last few
months when he faces Mike Gibbons at
Dyckman Oval next Tuesday night the
st. Paul Ghost is apt to receive sur
prising reception. Rather Is but 81
years of age and at present is at the top
of his career as an athlete and boxer.
He always has been "A clever boxer, and
In recent months he has developed a
very effective punch.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Cincinnati Wins Twice
in Twin Bill with Braves
Takes First Game, 2 to o, and
the Second, 4 to 3.

CINCINNATI, July 27 (NationaD -
Cincinnati took both parts of a double
header from Boston to-day. winning
the first game by score Of to o.
and the second to 8.
Both McQuillan and Marquard were
batted off the rubber In the second game.
Batting rallies In the first, third and
fourth innings gave the Reds a lead
which Boston was unable to overcome.
The scores.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Silk Traders on Courts.

In the doubles final of the Silk Trade
tennis tourney, played at Tavern Island
yesterday. George Garbe and A. |. Os-
berg defeated ID. B. Rich and f. Cough
try, Ga, 9-6, 7-5. Is, Cd.
In tho singles final. class A. Stephen
" Brubans defeated George Garbe
6-l 81, IS
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

Two base hits-Ruether, Flack, Olson,
Johnston, Mitchell. Hollocher. Three base
hit-Hollocher. Stolen bases-Kilduff, john
ston. Sacrlfices-Marriott Miller 2. john
ston, Hollocher. Double plays-Kilduff. OIL
son and Mitchell; Wirts and Marriott. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 8: Chicago, 10. Bases
Hits-Off Ponder, II in 4 2-3 innings; off
Jones. 4 in 4 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Ponder. CKNdufD. Struck out-By
wild pitch--Jones. Losing pitcher-Ponder.
Umpires-Quigley and Brennan. Time of
game-1 hour and "A minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Triple Play Helps St. Louis
to Win from Phillies
Checks Philadelphia Rally
and Cardinals Win, S to 1.

ST. LOUIS. July 81 (National) A
triple play executed by the st. Louis
infield nipped a Philadelphia rally in
the fifth inning of to-day's game, and
the Cardinals won, 5 to 1.
With the bases full Rapp lined to
Hornsby who tossed to Torporcer,
doubling Peters. and Torporcer's quicl,
throw to Fournier caught Winters off
first for the third out. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
DODGERS SMOTHER
CUBS BY 10 TO 2
Ruether Twirls Well, Sends In
Two Runs and Scores
Three Himself.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CHICAGO. July 27.-The Dodgers. after
losing the services of Ray Schmand,
before the game this afternoon. pounced
upon Elmer Ponder and made it two
straight victories over the Cubs. The
score was 10 to 2. The Dodgers chased
Ponder off the slab In the fifth inning
with three hits. which. coupled with two
errors. resulted in five runs.
Ruether twirled well for the Dodgers
and also did some good batting. making
three hits and sending in. two runs
and besides crossed the plate three times
himself.
The Dodgers started scoring In the
second inning. They got a run or
singles by Neis and Kilduff and Mitch
ellis infield out.
In the third inning the Dodgers added
two more runs to their credit. Ruether
doubled to centre. took third on Olsons
infield out and scored on Johnston's sim
gle. Kilduff walked and Johnston
scored on Myers's single.
In the same inning the Cubs made
things interesting by scoring twice. With
one out flaCk QOuDieu anu completed the
circuit when Hollocher hit to right
centre for three bases. Marriott hit to
Mitchell, whose throw home was too late
to get Hollocher.
Dodgers Continue Attack.
The Dodgers continued their attack on
Ponder in the fourth for two more runs.
Kilduff singled and Miller sacrificed.
Ruether hit to centre and Kilduff scored.
Olson sent Ruether to- third with a two
Dagger to right and Johnstons sacrifice
fly to Maisel scored the pitcher.
Ponders finish came In the fifth
inning With one out Neis walked and
Mitchell hit safely. Neis overran second
on the hit but was safe when Marriott
dropped Barber's peg. Kilduff was hit
by curve and the bases were filled.
Miller's sacrifice fly to Maisel scored
Neis. Mitchell went to third on the
throw in. which got past Wirts. The
ball was recovered by Ponder. who threw
poorly to second and Mitchell counted
Kiduff went home on Ruether's third
hit, a single to centre, and Olson drew a
pass Johnston doubled to the bles scher
wall in right centre, scoring Ruether and
Olson. That was enough for Ponder and
Percy Lee Jones. young left handler,
took his place. Hood batted for Griffith
and famed.
Jones, after checking the Dodgers.
held them safe for the rest of the after
noon, but his mates could not solve Rue
theirs southpaw slants. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Errors Aid the Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA. July 81 (American) -
Dugan's two fumbles aided Detroit in
defeating Philadelphia here to-day by
to !.
Hits by Bush and Shorten. Dugan's
tumble and Veach's sacrifice fly won the
game in the third. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
At WashfnGtOn.

Two base hIts-O Rourke, Johnson. Three
base hits-Rice, Miller. Charity. Home runs
Washington. Z. Bases on bails--Off Kerr.
&; off Mogridge. 2. Hlts--Off Mogridge,
in 6 % innings; off Acosta. none in . 10
inning. Struck out-By tiogridEe, ., by
Kerr, q. Winning pitcher--Mogridge. Um-
pires-Evans and Dinneen. Time OF game
hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Boxing Bouts of Week
FRIDAY NIGHT

Palace Of Joy s. C.-Jack Burke vs..
Harry Sharpe; Frankie Ryan VS.. Joe
Steers.
Far Rockawny s. C.-Younw Pierce Va.
Patsy Frederick; Willie Gilligan vs..
Teddy SeidInan.
Fifth Infantry Amory-Knockout Egrers
Clark.
Broadway 8. C.-Johnny Dundee vs.. Bert
Spencer.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rldgewood Grove s. C.-Tommy Elm W..
Harry Mitchell; Joe Werner VS.. Harry
smith.
Queensboro A. C.-Tommy McAIeer vs..
Zulu Kid.