davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
TWO WEDDINGS.

Smyrna, Dec. 27.--Miss Irma Pratt
daughter of James d. Pratt, was mar.
ried to Irving B. Hart, of Townsend, ir
Wilmington, Friday, by Rev. f. w
Jones. They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. James Austin Pratt. The
wedding party dined at the Hotel
du Pont. After a wedding trip they will
be at home, at 1903 King street, Janu-
uary /.
Miss Anna May Robinson, daughter
Of Mrs. Joseph Robinson and J. Van
Pelt were married at the NJ p. parson-
age, Clayton, by Rev +. G. Graham,
Saturday evening. They will be at
home, on South Main street, Smyrna,
after January l5.<
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
SMYRNA NEWS.

Smyrna, Dec 27.---Dr and Mrs. Mm.
Thompson, of Philadelphia are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey FAIRIES. over the
holidays.
]. Lee Marker, a senior at the Metho-
dist Protestant Theological Seminary.
Westminster, Maryland, is visiting his
grandfather, Fred Marker, Sr., OF
Clayton.
Professor G.. w. w. Schautz is visiting
at his home in Allentown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis of Whining
ton, are visiting his parents, Chief Of
Police Joshua Lewis and wife.
Charles LIE Fevre and familyof Wash
ington, D. c., are visiting Mrs. Sarah
Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sitter, and
daughter of Germantown, Pa, are visit
ing Mrs. James l.. Beckett.
Rev. ]. NJ. L. Eckard, pastor of
tho Presbyterian Church, is spending
the Christmas vacation at the home
of his parents in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM DOWN THE STATE
continued from page 10.

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rosc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layheld Of FELTON,
are visiting his parents, Rev. aud Mrs.
l.. ". Layhcld.
Dorsey Hudson is III at his home at
Port Penn.
Tho young men Of -. Georges will
xivc n dance in the Delaware Trust
ball, SATURDAY evening, December 81.
The card party which was TO be held
IN the hre engine hall bo the Century
Club. Friday, has been postponed.
Miss Anna johnson OF Washington,
d, L. and Frank johnson OF Atlantic
tity, n. J., are here visiting their aunt,
Mrs. William Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Householder
held a family reunion at their home,
sunday evening Those who attended
wcr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peacock and
sons, Robert and Lawrence, Mr. and
Mr.. James Householder and children.
Nrs Frank Householder all Of this
plnce. Mrs. Laura Adkins and deugh-
1er, Mary Adelia and Elizabeth OF
philsdelphis, George Householder Of
Morton, Pa, and Major and Mrs.
Eugene Householder of Fort Howard,
Md.
Miss Emma Clark OF Greenlea is
visiting Miss Carrie Ocheltrec Of VIII
intngton.
Sergeant and Mrs. Carl ferguson OF
Fort Monroe, Va, are here for month
with her father, George Wortz.
Charles O'Ncill Of New York CITY,
- spending week With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel q \eill
Delaware City Century Club has
made srrangements for a community
Christmas tree and entertainment TO be
held 10 the hrc engine ball tomorrow
evening.
rirs. Addic Oliver and daughter, Miss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
week for Wilmington, n. c., to visit
Y. L. L.

week for Wilmington, n. c., to visit
friends and relatives.
Ford kenney, who has been at New
bern, n. c.. for the past month, is home
with his father, Colonel G. w. Kenney.
Leighton Moore, of Cape Charles, Va,
is spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Moore,
lin Bethel.
Job Hearn of Philadelphia is here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hearn.
Miss Nettie Beacham and Frank Ben
son, both of this town, were married,
Saturday afternoon, at Centenary NJ. T..
parsonage, by Rev. w. Osborne Bennett.
They left on the afternoon express for
Philadelphia and other northern cities TO
spend their honeymoon, after which they
will return here, where the groom is en-
ployed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
Many Seek auto Licenses.

Local magistrates are very busy
now issuing automobile licenses for
1922. As the greater portion OF the IL
censes are issued in this city through
the local magistrates. they are kept
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

ing. Miss Twilley Of Philadelphia was
extra soprano; Frank McLane, basso
and Mr.. Wingate an extra tenor, MAX
ing nine voices with our regular choir.
Rev. DIR. Turner went to Philadelphia
yesterday TO spend few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

very busy for some weeks with this
work. They have been issuing orders
for the past few weeks. but the rca
rush started today and applicants lin-
ed up in the Offices 20 be given their
| licenses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
LEwEs NOTES.

I.owcs, Dec. 27.--Miss Beck Of Mlllers-
vile, Pa, was guest OF her niece, Mrs.
William u. Orr, over Christmas. Miss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
Lions Club Luncheon.

The Lions Club gave a luncheon in
the Hotel du Pont today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
Nebraska Becomes
Movie Producer

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 22.-The
state Of Nebraska has gone into the
movies. Its department Of conser-
walton has set up a complete studio
at q cost Of $4,000, and has start
ed taking pictures. 1t aims to ad-
vertise Nebraska's resources to Its
own psople and to It's neighbors.
Films will be distributed free on
a regular circuit through the state,
in schools and other institutions.
Organization Of a statewide staff
is in progress.
Development Of interest through
out Nebraska in farming, industry,
education. state finance, state de-
partments and clubs are among
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
.DON'T MILK IN !
COW COUNTRY

FORT KLAMATH, Sept a.
Sometimes city employers of labor
regale one another with stories OF
things that Americans don't like to
do, and justify their hiring of vari-
Gus sorts Of aliens by saying they
can't get the work done by native
Americans. On small scale. the
same may be heard In the country.
and milking Is one of the things the
American is said to have an anti
pathy for.
The charge that Americans won't
milk" is a common one In the Fort
klamath district, and the fact that
the Fort klamath creamery has
been closed since January is cited as
proof. Once the creamery was served
by 200 cows. As one means Of en-
couraging dairying. the cooperative
association had pledged its credit
| for $4,000, with which forty Hol-
stems were bought from a Wood riv-
er valley raiser, nearby. These were
farmed out,
The the war boom in hay came,
and II was possible to get $40 and
even S25 a ton. Probably there is
only a grain of truth In the charge
that Americans won't milk in these
regions devoted to general farming /;
but when II comes to a cattle coun-
try, not many men who have grown
| up on horse, and who know cows as
beasts TO be roped and branded, have
! any hankering after the milkstool;
and this Is a cattle country with a
Fifty or sixty cows are still milk
ehsier, and not much less profitable,
to sell hay at $50 a ton than 10 feed
II to cows, milk the cows twice a
day, 365 days, and haul the milk to
the creamery; IL was also easier to
brand a COW, run her on range in
the summer, and throw her out hay
In the winter, than to. be eternally
milking her.
So the 200 cows became fewer
and fewer. The manager OF tho
creamery, a Dane, closed tho doors
and went into farming. The debt had
been paid off In part by holding out
a percentage of cream checks, and in
part by beefing the Holsteins turned
back; for n number OF good Holstein
mixers actually went to the ignomin-
ious block. Before the creamery
doers were shut up. the association
was out of debt, and had 500 In
the bank to meet taxes and the cor
poration assessment.
rodeo grounds. It. was infinitely
ed, but the owners ship cream to
klamath Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

subjects embraced in states movie
program. Prominent people visit
ing the capital will be included.
The studio is located at the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, and much at
tention will be given this institu-
tlon and the state college Of agri-
culture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

An aquarium and biological lab
oratory has been established at
Miami, Fla, for the study Of prac-
tical and scientific problems Of the
fisheries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

deep fat. heating fat until cube OF
bread will turn a golden brown in
forty seconds. ........-.-.
ScaIIOpcd Vegetables
Place In alternate layers in bak-
ing dish bread crumbs and cooked
vegetables, having crumbs for the
top layer. Season each layer and
sprinkle bits of butter on top OF the
last layer Of crumbs. Bake until
brown. Cooked corn, tomatoes, on
ions and cabbage may all be prepared
IN this manner.
Stuffed Vegetables
Green peppers, onions, tomatoes
and eggplant may all be prepared In
this manner. DO not boil the veget-
ables, but scald In boiling water for
five minutes or more. Onions may
then have the skins removed. Re-
move the centers and fill the cavities
with soft bread crumbs well seasoned
and mixed with melted butter. Some
of the removed portion may be added
to this dressing II desired. When
stuffed, place small piece of butter
on top OF each and bake in a hot
oven. A sauce may be served with
all stuffed vegetables.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
SCRAMBLED SCHEDULE
Northwestern Schedules But
Two Trains Weekly to the
Fishing Country = Some
body Slipped.

When a fellow from Chicago
purchases a ticket to Eagle River,
finds that he can only get a train
up twice a week; then goes to
Rhinelander and taxis across, ar
irving just as the Chicago regu-
lar daily train is about TO pull
out of the Eagle River station
he Immediately begins to wonder
what brand of white mule" he
INDUCED in the big city, or just
what kind of fellows handle the
information at the union depot in
the big burg.
The Northwestern time table
for 1921 train service to the great
north woods, according to inter-
probation by railway officials in
this section, calls for but two
trains weekly from Chicago to
the Big Woods country over the
co-Watersmeet branch. These
trains are scheduled to leave Chi
cago on Tuesdays and Fridays.
But, when the truth is known,
we have regular daily service
from Chicago here, except Mon
days. Why one is unable to Sc
cure definite train information at
Chicago, is a much mooted ques-
ton.
Several North Woods visitors
have been compelled to lay over
or else hire auto service, in order
to correct misinformation handed
out to them by ticket agents in
Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
TO HOLD BIG POW WOW
Lac Du Flambeau Indian
Delegation to Attend
Indian Festival at Wiscon-
sin Rapids.

A large delegation of Indians
from the Lac du Flambeau reser-
walton will attend the old time
pow-wow to be held in Wisconsin
Rapids. August II 10 II. 1t will
be one of the greatest Indian
celebrations ever held in the
northwest
According TO custom, the Win
nebagOes will be the hosts AMI
have sent out invitations in the
usual Indian manner TO the
POttowatOmieS Wisconsin,;
MenOmineeS. Wisconsin,; Chip
pewas minnesota: Winnebagoes
Mebraska); Sacs and Fox QowO;
and OmahaS (Nebraska). II is
presumed that these tribesmen
will respond in large numbers
and the pow-wow will be the big
gest ever conducted IN this state
since the days of the scalping
knife and tOmahawk.
Two 40 acre tracts of land adj
jaeent to the city have been Sc
cured on which to place the IN
dians; where they will live their
primitive lives and practice their
old time customs. Crude wig
vans or tepees will dot the field
and the members of the various
tribes will be attired in native
costumes, eagle feathers, orna-
ments, paint and all.
An interesting program Of
sports and dances will be present
ed by the Indians, including pony
races, mOccasin game, lacrosse,
war dance, green corn dance,
swan dance, squaw dance. mems
dance and scout dances. The old
Indian method of making war on
the whites will be shown.
The Indians will have their We
Ja-Jah, or official announcer, and
efforts are being made TO secure
NO-Che-Win Yah (stringing tree
woman) direct descendant of old
Chief DEBORAH, who Is claimed TO
be at least lis years old. She was
a young woman during the Black
Hawk war. While quite feeble
she still retains her sight and is
very Superstitious.
The pow-wOw will open Aug IL
with a huge parade in which all
tribes will participate in full ma
tive costume. The modern Indian
will also be in line, driving with
his family in his auto, all dressed
in the latest Observation-Disclosures
New North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
TOWN OF MAPLE GROVE
Legislature Splits Town of
State Line in the Middle
Forming Two Towns.

The territory comprising the
town of State Line lying west of
Goose and Island lakes, which en-
braces almost two townships, was
set aside by act of the legislature
last week, forming the town of
Maple Grove.
Yesterday the new town held its
election and the following officers
were elected:
Chairman-C. A. Bent.
Supervisors Chas. +. Lundberg.
+. +. Crotser.
Clerk-Austin Bent.
Treasurer-B. II. Twombley.
AsseSsor-JameS Fitzgerald.
Justice Ray Bingenheimer.
Constables Arthur Foth, w. +.
Smith.
At the May meeting of the
county board, several new towns
were created. One, the town of
Long Lake. made by taking terri
tory from the town of Phelps,
failed TO hold its election, and as
a result the setting aside of that
town Is automatically dead, Phelps
still holding its original territory.
II is understood that there will
be a petition in for the making
of a new town out of territory
from Flambeau, that matter pos
sibly to be put before the legis-
lature or before the county board
at its next meeting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
is SOME POTATO STATE
Wisconsin Grows Annually
Nearly Thirty Million
Bushels of Prime Spuds-
Has Largest Field.

Old potato bugs, which are now
doing severe damage to the pre-
sent crop of potatoes in Wiscon-
sin, must be taken care of i'm
mediately if we want to keep up
the production as of yore. County
Agent Gibson gives the Villas
county spud growers some facts
relative to the method of doing
away with the potato pest.
He says:
Wisconsin grows between
TWENTY EIGHT and THIRTY
MILLION BUSHELS of potatoes
annually and FIFTY PER CENT
of this crop is produced in the
twenty nine Northern counties;
but unless we do something to
kill the OLD potato bugs this
season we aren't going to get
much further with our crop than
the drunken man with a wooden
leg who started home, got his peg
fastened in the mud and walked
around the peg all night long.
Careful watch should be kept
and where the old bugs appear in
large enough numbers TO do noti-
ceable damage to the potato vines
the patch should be sprayed.
Three materials can be obtained
for spraying.
Arsenic of Zinc
Acts with about the same speed
as Paris Green. Does not tend to
burn the vine. Does not wash off
the vine so easily as Paris Green.
Use Between two and three
pounds in each so gallons water.
Paris Green
Acts quickly and effectively.
Apply at the rate of about three
pounds per so gallons of water.
AT present prices Paris Green is
not as good a buy as some other
sprays.
Arsenate of Lead
Acts quite slowly but is effec-
tive. Should not be used in con-
nection with paris green. Apply
at the rate of four pounds per so
gallons of water.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
CUTS STUMPS IN HALF
Villas County Land Owners
Will Save Money by Using
Picric Acid Instead of
Dynamite.

County Agent Gibson advises
the man who wishes TO get rid
of ms stumps TO place his orders
for Pierre Acid as soon as pos
sible-that is if he wants to get
in on the available supply which
has been salvaged from the
Worlds War. 1t cuts his cost IN
half.
Read what he has to say for the
benefit of the Villas county far
mer:
Owners of Stumps will be given
an opportunity of securing up to
200 pound of PICRIC ACID in
the near future. This is a war
salvaged, yellow colored powder.
similar in nearly all respects TO
I. N. T. and giving the same
effect when used for blasting.
Picric Acid is now being put up
in y pound cartridges by the
College of Agriculture and is sold
in boxes of 100 pounds.
Because Picric Acid is quicker
than dynamite it is especially
adapted to stump blowing in our
lighter soils.
In order to obtain the best re-
suits and the most work from the
powder it is recommended that
No. s blasting cap be used with
either Picric Acid or T. N. T.
The main facts connected with
the use of Picric Acid are as fol-
lows:
1t is comparatively insensitive to
outside shock or friction.
1t is not easily ignited. Lacing
the fuse through Picric Acid
cartridges failed to ignite the
picric acid when the fuse was cut
every u inch to permit the es-
cape of burning gases.
Picric Acid resists any moisture
which would be encountered in
land clearing.
Picric Acid does not freeze.
Picric Acid has no poisonous
effects.
Because this explosive is avail
able at approximately one half
the cost of dynamite, the College
of Agriculture is particularly
anxious that it be distributed to
those who need it most. Each
land owner in the county may OBJ
tain as much as 200 pound by
filling out and signing a regular
order blank.
These blanks will be placed at
various points in the county
where they may be had for the
asking. Definite announcement
regarding them will be made
next week.
When the present supply of
Picric Acid is exhausted there
will be no more.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22

Capt. c. f. Smith. who operates
Woodstock Camp" on Cranberry
lake, a camp for boys, arrived
Monday from Milwaukee in order
TO place the camp in shape for
the arrival of his boys for the
summer outing. The Eagle
waters now holds four camps for
bOys-two on Catfish lake and
two on Cranberry lake. The of
fetal opening of the camps for
the eight week period will be the
first of July.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22

that His Jumps
Played Charley Horse
With Locals in Ninth
Inning.

Wsbeno Z. Eagle River 6-ten
-1inEs.
Tp TO the ninth inning in last
>--Fav's game Of ball between
j Wsfero and Eagle River at the
rrer village, it was snappy, clean
lam and no wrangling. Score at
- beginning of the ninth was
Eagle River ). WabenO /. Paul.
uir.er for Eagle River. allowed
t two hits so far. No errors
ar Eagle River; Wabeno o.
rrndon man umpired balls and
strikes. DeNoyer umpired bases.
.Cund0n man umpired game here
ta1 weeks ago between WabenO
and Eagle River. giving Wabeno
tte worst Of IT'D.
Paul opened up the ninth for
Eagle River with his usual con-
troll. Walked three Wabeno men,
not pitching a strike according TO
BIS Umps' decisions. The last
man up Paul lobbed the ball
straight over the plate, every one
q strike-but HIS jumps was see
ing balls only. Bases full.
Paul was taken out and BoniOsh
rut In. he pitched four balls, ac-
c0uling 70 the umpire. the man
walked and a run was forced IN.
Rowker followed Boneosh and the
same thing happened. Eighteen
halls were pitched and not a sin
gle strike allowed. Some record
for three pitchers. and two Of
them fresh men. BOwker. seeing
what he was up against. tossed a
slow one over and two men scored.
This tied the score. ) and ).
In the tenth Eagle River scored
once followed by Wabeno with
two which closed the argument.
Eagle River made two errors in
the tenth.
Taking the facts from fans who
admire a clean game, and who
spend their time and money in
pursuit of their favorite pastime.
there seems TO be no doubt but
that there was an Ethiopian in
the brush pile; that His jumps
did not play the game unbiased,
but gave even those uninterested
in the teams the unvarnished idea
that someone was being handed
a bunch Of rotten eggs. From
remarks said TO have been made
by the umpire and which are
given out By fans Of standing.
Mr. Man from CrandOn was evil
IDENTIFY trying TO even up his dirty
methods which he employed in
Eagle River against the Wabeno
team. OF all despisable hu-
mans. Il Is the man who cannot
play a game square. If all that
IS claimed Of this man is true,
then Crandon must indeed be
proud Of having such a citizen as
a representative Of that square
little burg.
Will he ever umpire another
came for this mans town?
Like Kelly will.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
Never Put a Mortgage on Your Soul

In your ramble rush and scramble
For the good things here on Earth
Where men rush and push and gamble
For the things of little worth
BE winner shun the sinner
If you wish to reach the goal
Do not let the Shyock" skinner
Get mortgage your soul.
They will hatter with their chatter
Say you too work
All your good resolves they'd shatter
All your duties have you shirk
These deceivers unbelevers,
Garry poison in their bowl,
When you're bankrupt, these receivers
Close the mortgage your soul.
II you stumble, do not grumbe
When the roads a trihe rough,
Just be honest, patient. humble
Smile, If only for a bluff
If you're stranded, empty handed;
On life's rough and rocky shoal
Just be thankful that you landed
With mortgage your soul
e. +. Hayward
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
Baseball Schedules.

List of games and dates TO be
played by the Eagle River team:
June 26- Rhinelander at Eagle
River.
July 3-4-Watersmeet at Eagle
River.
July 10-Eagle River at Laona.
July 17-Open Date.
July "a Laona at Eagle River.
July 31-Open Date.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
Phelps Will Celebrate.

Bills are out announcing a big
celebration at Phelps July 4th.
So far two celebrations in this
section have been made public,
one at Eagle River and the other
at Phelps. Rhinelander will also
celebrate according to last weeks
notices in the Rhinelander papers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
Held Up In Chicago.

Clarence Courtney, his father
and a friend, on their way from
Winchester, Kentucky, to their
summer home on the west side of
Trout lake, were held up in Chi
cage by federal officers. They
were held but a few minutes
until it could be explained that
they were not the parties wanted,
even if their car did carry a Ii
cense plate similar to that of
another car badly wanted by the
authorities. The Courtneys own
the place on Trout which is
known as the Wright farm.
They will spend the summer in
this region.
Catholic Aid to Meet.
Members and others are asked
to attend the meeting of the
Cathode Aid society which will
meet tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. p. J. Gaffney.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22

News Want Ads.-Business Getters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22

Try News Want Ads.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22

Acts quite slowly but is effec-
tive. Should not be used in con-
nection with paris green. Apply
at the rate of four pounds per so
gallons of water.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
Marenisco Won Game.

State Line and MareniscO played
at the latter village Sunday.
MareniscO won by a score of 4-2.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
Eagle River.

oHeehn batted for Frankel in
first.
Summary
, base hits-Merical. Frankel,
Hanke, Collins.
Struck out-by Marion 6, by
Paul 5.
Bases on balls-off Paul 3, off
Bowker l. off Boniosh /, off
Marion =.
TRY News Want Ads.