davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-09
SIMPLE RULES THAT
HELP MAKING BREAD
Best Results Are Obtained by
Use of Thermometer.
Cover Should Be Kept Over Dough
While Rising, to Prevent Forma-
tion of Crust - Measuring
Glass Is Big Convenience.

Bread dough rises most rapidly at
temperature of about So degrees F.,
and If it can be watched carefully, so
there is no loss of time at any point,
this is the best temperature. Under
other circumstances a lower tempera-
ture, about so degrees F., is better. 1t
is easy to keep the proper temperature
if the dough is put into a bread
raiser or fireless cooker. and Their
mometer used, say food specialists of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Experienced housekeepers
know the right temperature for rails
ing and baking bread by the sense of
feeling, but uniform results are most
easily obtained by the use of ther-
mOmeter.
Dough should be kept covered while
it is rising; otherwise a crust will
form and interfere with the expansion.
Some housekeepers brush the dough
with melted fat, but this Is not neces-
sary if the dough is well covered.
Beginners often have difficulty in de-
termining when the dough is ready to
be divided into loaves and put into
pans. A good rule is to measure its
volume. The dough for each loaf, If
made out of hard-wheat flour, should
amount to three pints; If made from
soft -four to about two and one-half
pints.
The levels to which these masses of
dough will reach in the mixing bowl
can be determined in advance and
marked. If one loaf Of bread is to be
made, before mixing, pour three pints
of water into the bowl and mark the
point to which the water comes. This
will indicate the height to which the
dough should rise.
When recipes direct that dough be
allowed to double or treble in vol
ume, it is convenient to have a meas
uring glass to determine the expan-
sion. An ordinary tumbler will do,
but glass of smaller diameter, like
a jelly glass, Is better. Before the
dough is set to rise, pack a small piece
Of it in the glass. Note the height to
which it comes and mark the place 1t
will reach when it's volume has
doubled or trebled, as the case may
be. Put this beside the large loaves
of bread and use it as an Indicator.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-09

COMETHING new in the way of
submarine motive plant, compris-
ing a combination of gas and cleo
trio propulsion, will be installed in the
three American submarines of the V
type at the Portsmouth IN. H.) navy
yard-if they are ever completed.
Naval engineers are said to be
watching construction with great in
terest because of their expectation of
improved operation of submersible
war craft TO result with the new in
stallation. A cruising radius of 10000
miles is said to be one possibility.
The latest submarines are to be p
025-ton boats, measuring 800 feet in
length and equipped with electric en-
g'nes Of 600 horsepower. They are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-09

$4,000, meaning total of $685., ooo,-

$4,000, meaning total of $685., OOO,-
600 bushels.
The average consumption over
period of ten years, including exports,
the bureau places at 2,761, Oo0, 900
bushels, leaving 621, 100000 bushels to
be disposed of. The average carry
over for ten-year period is figured at
100000 bushels, leaving 521. 100000
bushels as the white elephant"
A whopping crop in 1921 came on
top of bumper crop in 1920. 1t found
a large carry-over accumulated. Com
paratively small exports in 1920, due
to high prices and to heavily de-
creased purchasing power abroad,
helped pile up the surplus, also a drop
came In domestic requirements.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-09
Powerful. Wireless;

"7ASHINGTON.- whole world
w needs tuning up" according to
President Harding. The Presi-
dent has the distinction of sending the
first message around the world by
radio, and he found that the methods
of radio transmission hold lesson.
A radio outfit was set up in the
White House to connect with the new
transmission station at Jefferson, l..
l., and the President opened the switch
which set in action this station, which
is capable of communication with 81
other stations scattered over the globe
After turning the switch, the Presi-
dent stood up while a radio operator
tuned up" his instrument prepare
tory to sending a message from the
President around the world.
"Just what are you doing?" the
President asked the operator.
Tuning up so that all of the sta
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-09

Always purchase umbrellas in dry
weather, as they are sure to go up
when it rains.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21
COUNTY LINE NEWS

4. A. Brown from near BerthOld
was up this way on business last
Tuesday and Wednesday, calling on
old time friends also.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Berg, and Mrs. Thoen
were at Des Laos, last Friday.
A dance has been announced for
Blaisdell for this week, Friday night.
A special election will be held at
School No. l next Saturday, when
the matter of consolidation of schools
Nos. 2 and will be voted upon (not
Nos. l and 2 as stated in last weeks
letter by error.
This section was visited by splen-
did little rain last Monday night, and
tho it came rather late, it still has
done some good.
Rev. Jensen, Of Berthold, preached
to crowded house at School No. 2
last Sunday.
Miss Mary Halgrimson and Ed
Schlecht visited with relatives of the
latter at Velva part of last week. Oh,
for few pounds of rice and some
old shoes.
A number of the young people
from here attended Young Peoples
Society meeting at the Strand home
south of Blaisdell last Sunday, after
the program our boys crossed bats
with the Blaisdell ball team, which
resulted in a score of Is to in favor
of Blaisdell. Well, well, we are
guessing that we will have to appoint
a new umpire or take over the job
ourselves. What think We, boys?
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Melious and two
children, Mrs. feeder and children,
spent Sunday at the Hebig home.
John Schulky was over Deering
way the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jourde visited at the
o. C. Thoen home last Sunday.
A number from here are attending
camp meetings near Lone Tree these
fine evenings, reporting good meet
ings.
A good many Of our farmers We're
busy putting up hay last week. Rye
harvest is on, and it appears that by
the latter part Of this week some
wheat may be cut, provided that the
grasshoppers don't get it all before
then.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21
NORMAL SCHOOL NEWS NOTES

Mr.. D. b. Lund, auditor for the
State board of administration, spent
several days at the Normal last week.
Miss Lenna Stiles, who was critic
teacher for the eighth grade in 1917
18, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G..
Knapp. Miss Stiles and her sister,
Miss Theebelle, a graduate Of the
Normal School, have both been in the
government service at Washington,
D. c., for several years:
Letters from Miss Julia G. Nc
Donough and Miss Eleanor Bryson,
tell how they are enjoying their study
at Columbia University. They spent
day with President and Mrs. A. G..
Crane of Edinboro, Penn, and report
the Cranes as happily located and
busy with their work there.
Miss Hazel McCulloch entertained
her sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCurdy of Washburn for several
days last week. The McCurdy's
drove up by auto from Washburn
where Mr.. McCurdy is superintend-
ent of the Mclean Co. schools.
Mr.. George E. Mueller, director of
Physical Education, has handed in
his resignation to take effect at the
close of the first six weeks Of the
Summer Session. He will take up a
course of study in medicine at an
eastern college. Mrs. Mueller and
little daughter left on Saturday for
visit with her people at Stevens
Point, Wis, where Mr.. Mueller will
join her. The remainder Of the. sum-
mer will be spent at Mr.. Mueller's
home in Cleveland. Mr.. Mueller has
done splendid work in his courses in
Physical Education, in the managing
of the various Basket Ball Tourna-
ments and as Director Of the work of
the Boy Scouts. His resignation is a
distinct loss to the school and the
community.
On Tuesday morning number Of
the members of the Association Of
Commerce attended the Assembly ex-
ercises in body. Mr. C. E. Daniel
son acted as chairman and presented
the speakers. Mr.. F. B. Lambert
told of the Park system in Minot.
Messrs. Cotton, Person, Rasmussen
and Danielson sang two quartette
numbers. Mr.. Ray Miller, represent
ing the Minot Auto Club of which he
is president, extended an invitation
to the students and faculty to an
auto ride around the city on July 20.
The Rev. E. E. Keedy spoke to the
students on Wednesday on the power
of education. DR.. C. D. Case of
Chicago was the Assembly speaker
on Thursday. His theme was the
fivefold heritage which is obtained
thru education. These heritages were
cited as the literary, the scientific,
the aesthetic, the institutional and
the religious. Another speaker dur
ing the Assembly periods this week
has been DR.. William r. Chalmers
who talked on the subject of Educa-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21

who held the office under a previous
Republican administration, and who
has been considered the man likely
to have the backing of Senator Nc
Cumber if new appointment is to
be made, is here in the city now al
though his presence in Washington
may not have any political signif-
canoe.
Another unconfirmed report has it
that Colonel Hildreth is about to ten.
der his resignation as United States
District Attorney. Mr.. Hildreth has
denied a previous rumor to the same
effect and it may be that the present
report is likewise without grounds
Although his resignation would pro-
badly relieve the office of the Attor-
ney General of an embarrassing sit
uation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21

ton in Japan and China. DR.. Chal-
mers was delegate to the World
Sunday School convention at Toxic
recently so he had first hand know.
ledge of the conditions in those coun-
tries.
There are 30 different counties of
our state represented by the student
body Of the summer school. Ward
County heads the list with 1876 stu
dents. There are also students from
Alaska, Canada and seven. different
states.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21

Lokkesmoe Of Boxton, and treasurer,
0. H. Brbston of Grand Forks.
The board of directors comprises
Prof. 0. J. Hanson, Fargo; Miss EN-
ma Gullickson, Grafton; r. A. Mes
tos, Minot; Rev. T. S. Stockdal, Ma
koti. and Rev. A. G. Tolo. Noonan.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21
LUTHERANS ELECT

Devils Lake, N. D.-The following
officers for the North Dakota Luther
an league were elected: President,
Professor A. R. Thompson, Buxton |;
vice president, Rev. Geo. S. Natwick,
Hannaford; secretary, Rev. M. B.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21

Jamestown, N. DIR. J. D. Carr
and wife of Osawatamie, Kan, have
both accepted positions on the medi-
cal staff of the state hospital for the
insane at jamestown.
Mrs. Carr, who holds an M. D. de-
gree, takes the position Of woman
physician.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21
THREE HUNDRED
ATTEND SUMMER SESSION

Agricultural College, N. D., July
2O.-Nearly three hundred pupils at.
tended the summer school at the Ag.
ricultural College which closes July
20, Superintendent P. j. Iverson an.
nounces. A large part Of the stu
ing to teach agriculture, home econ.
omics and allied subjects under
Smith, Hughes educational plan
Others are students of various col
leges and universities who are taking
regular college work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
BANK CLEARINGS DROP
Business Depression Causes Deposits
To Dccrcasc--Gold I'm Vaults
Shows Big Increase.

w NAShlNtTON, March 26.-The
extent OF business depression was re-
Elected today in "A big drop in bank
clearings In the past three months
period. Figures made public today
10y the federal reserve board showed
that the volume of clearings through
the gold settlement fund of the fed
oral reserve system aggregated SIS
l34,OOO,OOO. nearly 100000 below
figures for the preceding three
months period
\ further sign OF business de-
preston for the 90 DAYS reviewed
by the board was shown by the fact
that inor- bank transfers declined
more heavily The drop in such
transfers was from s2,4S7, ,OOO, 900 to
100000. The net gold de-
posits of the reserve banks in the
settlement fund amounted to 1856
$4,000 while the net transfers of
gold were only $255,520.OOO. thus
showing an increase OF more than
SlOo, 900 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Sorghum Whisky Is
NeUest Anti-Dry Act
Stunt Found by Cops

Sorghum whisky has entered the
moonshine field. 1t is n clear.
white liquid, which officials say
carries - Missouri mule kick" :"
made out of any old kind of
sorghum.
The police say it is the rapid
process. The first sorghum booze
still" to fall into local police hands
fell about 10 o'clock last night.
when officers Ike Wilkerson ana
u. u. Mopdier arrested Ben
Caleb at 42l North Main and
confiscated his still and three
pints of sorghum whisky which he
had Just run"
Gaieb's still was simple in oper-
alton, according to the officers.
4 twu-sallun stew pan, with II
specially built lid, provided the
cooker. The sorghum was poured
into this, allowed To heat. the
vapor run through the COP into
a small pipe. which in turn ran
through ice, and the result was
booze at the end of the pipe. This
booze is said to be more poisonous
than corn"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

her own section Of tho dormitory.
Camp appotites never Ipg and,
though the faro is plain and sub
stnntial with few frills u has much
nuyrishmont The menu includes
froah vegetables. fresh milk pb
llRingly furniHhcd by really truly
Jersey COW. fresh eggs and chicken
occasionally During q camp confer
once meals are merry occasions
eaton 10 tho chatter ~ many voices
ana ne clnttor ~ many dishes with
intorlddos ~ songs ana yclls and an
nouuccmcuts, followed ~ course. by
the melancholy * y. duty ~ dish
drying
Living Close Ia Nature.
All these good thinRs are prov .dcd
FOR girls at rates the moro u,u.iOn
Of which would alarm "a hotel Keep
"r ht "a SKINNER resort or dc Iiyo
camp a onc-dny stay at camp.
whore one be- served three m'a!s ana
remains overnight costs 81 to hJol
girls. who bring thcir own pri linen.
and tl7j for husurss womou. who
do not bring this linen. Charges for
tho week arc I'm proportion
Best of all, the camp br,nrs fhs
camper rcurcr to nature Jud that
presence which is tclt behind nature.
' ll' 'NllIIi Nf'iIlH WI lNl NWtN from
The hustle and cares Of city life. the
world ia bounded by tho blpc sky
above and the woods on every hand
Occasionally n motor car glidcs into
the camp bringing visiting parents
or q truck lumbcrs into the grounds
with food supplies from Tulsa. or the
telephone bell tinklcs family.
Though the lodge is i'm touch with
the outside world by n Cusdcu COM
pnuy telephone this touch ~
academic only, for connection IL
stopped when Oh ucld workers begin
tclophoning In their reports TO tho
city office So the isolation at camp
We almost complete, permitting tho
trees and sky and flowers to speak
their lesson and bring TO th' heart
bruised with the SORROWS and strife
of lifc that peace which passotn sll
understanding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
u. S. MAY DEMAND
NEW RUSS POLICY

coNTINI'ED FROM PAGE ONE
Ia world policy between the Russian
communist party, the third or com
munist internationalc aud the otfl-
cial soviet administration, because
of the system of 'lntcrlockiug diro"-
tors common to all three.
I.cnlnc In Intcrnauonnic, Too.
I.cniuc. TrotslIy kalinin, ZinoViet
Bukhnrin and many other otticiais
high In the soviet government are
also officers of the third interna-
tionalc. state department reports IN
dicatc, and some OF the most radical
nrinciples of the radical session were
made by them.
III YOU viii help us" said Lcnino.
according to the state department
translation of the proceedings, then
no montll exercises or gucsses with
respect to what can not be known
and what no one can know VIII
prevent us from accomplishing our
task and this ta0k VIII be that OF
leading on 10 the victory OF the
world revolution and TO the establish
ment OF an International prolctaridn
soviet republic"
Washington Not Convinced.
The state department has an
nouuccd receipt of confirmation ot
I.enine's recent speech In which lac
stated that the time lad como for
modification of hulsheVlst policies,
but Secretary of state Hughes is
not convinced Since practically the
sole purpose of the third intorna-
tionalc, according to the depart
ments belief Is the promotion NJ
ideas which this government finds
obioctionable. no botteI proof of n
now policy could be given by Leniue
than the dispersal OF this orgdni-
zatlon.
Becausc of the assertion In
ballnln's message 60 President
Harding that the holshovist govern
ment has no desire to interfere in the
internal affairs, 1t was expected that
me next communication from Mos
cow would offer notice In contra
diction of reports, that an active
propaganda is being carried on in
this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
TO BOOTS HOME BUILDING
Lumhcrmnn Plans Big Drive to
Induce People To Build,

WASHINGTON, March ga
national newspaper ADVERTISING
campaign TO stimulate home build
ing Is TO be undertaken by the
umbcrmcn OF the country after the
third American lumber congress to
ho held In Chicago from March 80
to April /, the National Lumber
Manufacturers assoc !ation an
nouuced today Plans for the cam
paign have been worked out by a
committee OF the association for
presentation OF the Chicago meet
ing for action, According TO the as
sociation so per cent of the sawmill
capacity OF the country is now idle
because OF lack OF demand for
lumber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
HOUSE APPROVES
SCHOOL AID BILL

CONTINUED FRoM PAGE ONE
Advancement of house bills many u
the senators being absent a house
Joint resolutions apprOpriating fS2,-
657 for federal aid to county roads,
was turned over l.. The senate com
mittee on appropriations.
-Four Bills Advanced
Among bills advanced was one
regulating the practice Of chiropOdy,
one fixing the compensation for
county surveyors In counties having
populations uf not less than li.90O
nor moro than 1880. one creating
the office Of law clerks for referees
" the supreme court, and ono regu"
'ating the hours NJ employment OF
women IN certain industries Of the
state.
Penalties Of - years 10 life i'm
prison for highway robbery, are
contained in o senate bin which was
advanccHrb the passage stage In the
senate today T.. NJ. Frye Of Salli-
saw ~ author Of the bill No bills
were introduced in the upper house
today.
Among measures scheduled for
roll cali early Monday in the senate
il one by Mrs. Lamar Ioonoy of
Hollis. authorizing the mediate
appropriation Of 100000 for aid TO
certain state schools for the re-
maiudcr OF the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1921. and the boxing bill,
au'hored by rli Admire. In the lower
house
Mrs Looncv's measure passed the
senate yesterday without emergency
clause and she lodged notice she
woIid move for reconsideration.
Tn" senate bill making an appro-
priatiou for tho state board OF medi-
cal examiners and declaring an
emergency was signed late today by
Governor Robertson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Damp Easter Is Sad
NeIrS From Men Who
Dope out the Weather

WASHINGTON. March 26.-It
may or ii may not rain on tomor-
rows Easter fincry. but Uncle
Sans official forecaster today
gave warning that every one from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from Canada to the gulf better be
prepared for showers.
In the east he predicts the
weather will he unsettled and
waymer with probable showers.
For the middle west, Great Lakes
and Mississippi Valley regions he
thinks 1t will he cooler, with oc-
casional showers.
In the Rocky Mountain regions,
Il storm Is gathering which is
moving eastward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
veteran Drops Dead

fh'tf' ''''
Dr =. ]. Wlnklcr. 20. real estate
and Investment man here dropped
dead late last night at his apart
mcnt home. Heart disease was as.
signed as the cause OF the death. II,
was cival war veteran and was
prominent in G.. A. II. circles. For
/ years he was member Of the
oklahoma territorial Legislature
from Kingfisher county He was
president ~ tho senate Just before
the two territories were merged into
one state, He came to Muskogee IN
1906 to practice medicine.
Muskogcc Auto Club Opens.
The 'ifth annual automobile show
opens here Monday with pep, music
dancing and classy entertainment
Many distributors from over the
state are here to show their cars
The show is to be held In several
buildings at the grounds of thu Okla
homn Free State fair association.
The show lasts until Wednesday
Ninita Term Ends.
One man sent TO the federal prison
and only one case lost was the rec
ord of United States attorneys In the
short criminal term at Vinita this
week.
Hosea Taylor. who went under the
name Of G.. w. Carr in trying TO sell
a farm that didn't belong to him.
was sent up for a year and day
when he admitted his guilt after the
case against him was nearly over.
Judge Williams said the sentence
might have been twice ns long II ne
hadn't pleaded guilty. The convic-
tion was obtained entirely on hand
writing evidence.
one case was lost on directed
verdict the last day of court when
John Harley, chief assistant u. s.
attorney asked the Judge to direct
the not guilty verdict. All other
cases were won by the government
in short order.
oliver Heath of Sapulpa was con-
victed OF stealing several suits OF
clothes from an interstate shipment
r. l., Roop, Tulsa druggist, was the
third from that town to be convict
ed on charge of selling jamaica
ginger. Sentences have not been
passed.
c. c. Lydick and Mr.. Harley re-
turned to Muskogee this morning.
Mr.. lydick will return to Vinita to
prosecute some civil and criminal
cases Monday. The term ends Tues
day
, C. n. summers left for Washing
toh IaSt night to consult with Frank
Storck, government accountant, con-
corning the Olsan bank fraud cases
which VIII be presented to the grand
jury here the week beginning
April 4
L. Is. Founders, whose resigna.
ton as assistant attorney was an
nounced yesterday. will assist with
ciVn cases on the Monday docket.
Attorneys now are preparing for
the April criminal term In Tulsa
which opens April II. The NAV
docket is at McAlcster and the June
term at Hugo