davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
NooNAs'l \ TOWNSHIP

. -Fs
The Misses Rnth ssarles and, Sophia
Erickson, teachsrs of Noonan school,
autoed to Devils Laks Saturday, 70
turning Monday morning at ten o.
clock. 4 IS g.a
Joe schiels ~ . visitor At the
Charles Perknhn home Sunday and
reports Z good time.
Misses Amy Cole, Adella Perkuhn
and Nina Twstsn ~ planning on vis-
iting friends Il and around Devils
Lake 10 soon o. travelling is perfected.
The people of this community have
laid away their spring clothes and are
all dolled up in their rubbers to suit
the weather.
The Noonan school children have
opened the season BY playing baseball.
Miss Frances Eisele and Lawrence
'Zigler were dinner guests at the
Schnite home last week.
Misses Nina Tweten and Ida Sorbel
went for an enjoyable ride on the Red
Trail in Ninas new Nash car Sunday.
A bunch Of young folks Of Noonan
township are planning on attending
the Young Peoples society at the
Olson home Sunday. T2
The Misses Amy, Cole, Ida Sorbel,
Adella Perkuhn, and Frances Rear
don, Clarence and Everett Steinhouse,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
HARDING TOWNSHIP

The jovial "Bill" Dennis. driver for
the Pure Oil company, made his first
call Of the season in this neighbor-
hood last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora A.. Rance was a shopper
in Devils Lake last Wednesday.
DR.. Vego Mikkelson, the veterinary
Of Starkweather, was midnight cal
ler on professional business at r. p.
Wilda's last Wednesday night. When
you call Vego, he comes as quick as
scat!
The rain sure did fix some of the
ruts! Ask Richard Vida for he
found some of them Friday on the
way to Devils Lake.
Ole Ericksrud was a business vis-
itor in Devils Lake Friday.
:. H. j. Grunenwald was business
visitor in Devils Lake Saturday.
Rex Hermanson visited at the
Rance home on Sunday. He got
caught in the rain and had to stay
all night.
Miss Isabel Kleven and John Dah-
len, Jr.., who are attending high school
at Webster, visited at their respec-
tive homes over Sunday.
The recent rains are delaying the
seeding of wheat to great extent.
There is still considerable wheat to
be seeded around here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zettler were Wis
iting Mrs. Zettler's parents in Web
ster Sunday.
l. Owing to the inclement weather, the
Rance children who. daily drive te
Webster to attend school, failed te
go.
Some Of our young folks are i'm.
patiently awaiting the high schoo
dance to be given in Webster in thu
near future.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
ROHRVILLE

Miss Sophia Tweeten Of Newbre
township is employed at the Knute
Hansegard home at present.
Gust Becker was Devils Lake Wis
itor Wednesday.
Misses Beatrice Murray, Ella knight,
Albert Becker and George Murray at
tended the program and dance given
by the Southarn teachers Friday eve
ming. --'
Mrs. Adella Anderson and children
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C, Zessin in Devils Lake Saturday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Lars M. Anderson and
family were visitors at the Mrs. AL
bert Becker home Sunday. -
Bert Murray spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Murray.
Maynard Maetzold called on Pete
Tergen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker Wis
tied with friends in Southam Sunday.
John Ritterath was visitor at the
Will Maetzold home Sunday evening
! August Wolff and family were Wis
iting friends in Crary Sunday after
noon.
There will be an entertainment at
the Murray school Friday evening
April 29th.
Mrs. James Olson and children are
visiting at the Herman Becker home
for a few days this week.
Ed Kneisel was visiting friends here
Sunday.
Mike Wolff, Ben Hoffart, Martin
Smith and sisters took in the enter.
tainment and dance at Southam Fri.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Anderson were
the guests Of Mrs. Albert Becker Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Maetzold were
Devils Lake visitors Saturday Of last
week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
ROCK LAKE.HoWELL

John Moen was business caller at
Perth Wednesday Afternoon.
Miss Lorna Blezard spent the week
end visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Adron
Kidder,
Miss Emma Moen was an over-nite
guest Of Mics Esther Uhrhammer
Tuesday.
Andy Beachler and Callie Belt Wis.,
1ted at Carl Hauschulz Sunday.
Miss Mary Moen was visitor at
b. v. Mailer home at Bisbee Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Longie returned home
Saturday from st. John, where she
has been visiting with her parents.
Miss Alyce Hauschulz, steno-
xrapher in the Bank of Perth, visited
with her parents over Sunday.
Little Oline Moen visited school
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Berg and family
were visitors at the Stanton Nelson
home Sunday.
Miss Hilda Dahler spent Sunday
visiting with the Wendt and Patratz
families.
Einar Larson visited school Thurs
dcy.
A big rain swept over Howell Thurs
day which delayed the field work
again.
Alma Hauschulz was absent from
school Wednesday.
Elsie Sornula was a guest Of
Helena Blezard Tuesday evening.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

We don't see John Bauer at the
dances or shows any. more, the only
place we can find him, is at the Am
erican Billiard parlors, playing bill
lizards with Tom; whats the matter,
Jack? Lonesome 3"
For Sale-Hair.. filled cigarettes,
apply to Carl Nelson.
Jimmy Lynch started as machinist
apprentice last Monday and is now
known as apprentice Lynch. a,
Wanted-A formula to keep the
babbitt from flying over Johnson's
office, please send it to John Bauer.
Chas. lBill) Tanner has been giving
a little show TO- the boys every now
and, then, taken from the pictures Of
Charlie Chaplin. Keep It up, Bill, we
enjoy it. ''s.
Heard when the one o'clock whis-
tie blows, "How much did you make,
Nick 2" l
Frank Burkhard has been a sick
boy for the last few days.: but is on
the road to recovery now. Hurry
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
CRARY

The entertainment given last week
for the benefit of the baseball team
was success financially.
"Scenes on the Kodunk Limited, !,
a play given in the high school assem-
bly, room last week by the grades was
we'll rendered. A large number Of
Crary people showed their apprecia-
tion by attending. The Japanese tea
room in the gymnasium was also a
success. ...fs
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Toomey Of Dev-
lis Lake were in town on business Fri
day of last week.
Floyd Luros, who with his family
have been spending the past six
months in Detroit, Michigan, returned
to Crary Saturday. Mr.. Luros has
purchased lots Of Henry Medelmann
and will build $4,000 residence. Work
will be started this week. Mrs. Luros
and babies will be returning as soon
as the house is completed.
Mrs. George Calderwood and daugh.
ter, Miss Reba, were in town Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christianson wer
shopping in Devils Lake Saturday.
| Mrs. D. C. Mcleod was visiting il
town Saturday.
The w. C. T. U. held their regular
meeting in the Congregational churcl
parlors Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid win hold their reg
ular meeting In the Congregations
lchurch parlors Thursday afternoon. 4
six o'clock supper viii be served t,
the public. i.5s
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner d
South Minnewaukan township, wer,
Sunday guests at the August Kalino
wski farm home rs. J.
Einar Rice was II town On buainss
| IMonday. ;3 f.s| L a ..7 1869 n
August Kahnowski svas : busines
visitor Ii town Monday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
WEBSTER

Miss Cora Chisholm and Gust 81
mons were guests Of Miss Emily Min
cite Sunday.
The Guy Brandt family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Folk
Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Emily and Theresa
Minnette will be guests at the Wal
ter-Lange wedding Tuesday. q
Ward-Fann
Miss Bernice Ward of Webster and
Mr.. Frank Fam Of Alton, Iowa, were
united in marriage at Creston, Iowa,
by Rev. Handy on Tuesday, April 10.
Miss Ward is the Oldest daughter
of j. E. Ward and is one Of Ramsey
county most successful teachers and
has been teaching in Iowa the past
year.
Mr.. Fam is the only child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Fam, prosperous
farmers living near Alton.
Both are popular young people and
have many friends who extend best
wishes and congratulations. They will
be at home to their many friends at
Alton, Iowa, after June 1st. 8. e:5.:E!.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mikkelson were
visitors in Devils Lake Saturday.
Miss Martin Larson and family
spent the past week at the home Of
her father where he is seriously i'll.
The senior class Of the Webster
high school is giving class play at
the town hall Friday night.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Voggie and family
visited at the Louis Searle home Sun.
day.
Murdo Macdonald Is recovering
from an illness Of 'tonsilitis.
Fred Searle, Mrs. Louis Searls and
Miss Inez Seigel went to Grand Forks
Saturday to shop and attend the con.
cert given by Madam Sshumann.
Heink, world renowned friends.
Miss Hilda Stoa spent Sunday ID
Fairdale visiting friends.
On the account Of inclement weath.
er the tree planting and exercises
planned for Arbor Day at the High
land Central school were postponed
Miss Grace Johnstone spent Satur.
day and Sunday in Nekoma.
The Double G. B. Literary society
will meet at the school house Friday
afternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
Erick Narveson improved the High
land road Wednesday by pulling q
heavy drag over them with his trac-
tor.
Anyone in the township may obtain
gopher poison by calling at Joe Du-
fak's farm.
Miss Alma Landsem is at D. Camp
bells assisting with the house work
while Mrs. Campbell is ill.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
COUNTY NEWS
By STAFF CORRESPONDENTS &

in this vicinity last week. He als<
visited at the H. Miller home.
The Will schmechel family have
had the whooping cough the last few
weeks.
Mrs. Ray Shook writes from New.
ton, Iowa, that there has been one Of
the worst blizzards there she evel
witnessed. Maybe there are some
other places that have billiards Al
well as good old North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemore Poisant
of Bartlett visited relatives in this
locality Friday evening. They also
attended the play and dance given in
the evening at Southam.
Among the families from this vic.
Unity who attended the play in South.
am last Friday were: w. s. Kunk-
els, Charles Nixon, Art Henley, John
frisco, E. A. Fosgates, H. Nixon,
Ben Burts, Carl Anderson, ]. Nelson's,
George Nixons and Carl Stout.
Miss Bell Cole visited Mrs. George
Thompson Saturday afternoon.
w. L. Kunkel was business visitor
in Southam one day last week.
Verona and Olive Nixon and Gladys
frisco were visiting the teachers Sat
urday afternoon.
Frank Cole and family Of Keith
spent Saturday evening at the l.. A.
Day home.
George Carpenter, our general road
boss Of the east side of the township,
was looking over the roads this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. d. Poissant spent Sun
day afternoon visiting at the Felix
Foissant home.
The w. C. T. U. meets at the Hope
school Saturday afternoon, April 30th.
Rev. Hancock will hold services in
Hope school Sunday, May 1st.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
NIXON TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Buck, state officer of the w.
C. T. u, gave lecture in the Hope
school house Sunday afternoon. Quite
= crowd was in attendance, consid-
ering the condition of the weather and
roads.
Joe Retterath of Bartlett shipped
u carload of cattle and hogs from
8outham Friday. Among those who
delivered stock to him were: Arthur
Larson, J. Nelson, julius Hadgen,
Charles Nixon, A. Fry and Dick Con-
verse.
Mrs. Herbert Miller was on the sick
list few days Of last week.
Edwin Day, Bobbie Burt and Oscar
Nelson attended the dance in Southam
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John frisco and.
Gladys spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. James Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Wheeler and Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Poissant motored to
Lakota Saturday evening.
Ben Burt had some bad luck this
week when his grainery sprung a
leak and wheat ran out on the ground.
Several Of his horses got at the
/. grain. One Of the horses died and
q number were foundered.
Miss Henrietta and Miss Eda Mel
son were calling on friends in South
am one day this wee'7
Henry Nixon ana Emil Rasmussen
were business callers in Southam
Tuesday morning.
Among the Devils Lake visitors
from this township last Tuesday were;
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fostgate, Mrs
George Nixon and daughter, Miss Yer.
ona, Mrs. Waller and Mrs. H. E. Nix.
on.
Miss Lydia Kunkel and Miss vi.
vian Burt were Devils Lake callers
last Wednesday.
sSS Mrs. Cora Cunningham Of Devils
lake was visiting at the Albert Kyh
md Ray Cunningham homes thil
rex.
sySsSs A very dangerous runaway tool
plaee on the John frisco farm thi,
~ when : team Of six horses hitch
tc 3 drag ran away. Luckily neith
tths driysr, John Brown Or an,
0rsss were hurt. The only
IA IA u 1ons WIS 70 tho drag.
va Teddy Poissant attendet
@ Ia ane n Southam Friday even
simpson q D..fl. Lah,
81 as5 1fter farmit,R interest,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

Fred Perkuhn and Jos scait also
his IN ther Philip. exp pset to IS on Z
fishing trip 70 the Red sriiysr coon. 81
@ Helmef Thorson was down thisyway
one iday calling on friends. 81
s. Mlphred Thorson has started his
spring work.
Miss Bells Cole Of; Keith Spent Sum
day:Wfth her aunt Mrs. George Stew
art. Frank Zoskie was also . visitor
|at the same home. HoW's the old
.sTin Lizzie" Frank?
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
Railroad Shop Notes
! By One OF The Boys

back, Frank, we sure miss you.
We wonder what the argument be-
tween Ike Peters and Pete Kondos is,
who can tell ss.
Say boys, you want to take in the
next dance that will be given by the
N. P. Ladies, you sure have nice
time there, supper, dancing 'nevery-
thing. s
It is reported that Walior is over
hauling his bort car. What are you
going to do, Walton, try and take =
fence along this time! II you are,
here's wishing you 81 the luck there
is.
tlss travelling Engineer Donaldson from
Grand Forks made this point an on
FciSl visit Saturday. s.,
John Copley has laid his fur cap
away until July 4th when he says
he thinks winter will begin.
Ed. Hochule shipp I'M airdale dog
to a friend in St. Paul Monday. Ed.
says he knows fine dog meat when
he sees it..-Hot dog :
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
HOME CONNECTIONS BIG AID
When Berries Are in Season, Firm
Fruit Is Excellent When Dipped
in Icing or Fondant.

Occasionally it happens that Jelly
is too stiff or tough for the house
keeper to be proud of, for table use.
AS confection, cut up in blocks ana
dipped in the sweet chocolate that
comes for the purpose, the unsatisfac-
tory jelly is more than redeemed, sug-
gest home economics specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Figs, dates, raisins, nuts. and
marshmallows can also be dipped in
chocolate to make wholesome confec-
tions for the children. Sweets of this
kind are especially good as surprises
in the monotonous school lunch box.
Another quickly made home sweet
may be had when berries are in sea-
son. Firm berries, such as whole
strawberries, black raspberries, black
berries, and also pieces of pineapple,
or other fairly firm fruit are excellent
when dipped in white icing or fon-
dant, if they may be served within
three or four hours. Here is a sug-
gestion for "a little something" to
serve with lemonade or grape juice
at club meeting.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Among $500 farm women, seven
eighths reported mo vacation" in a
survey of the northern and western
states recently made by the states re-
lations service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. A good number
mentioned scattered days or in the
family automobile, which apparently
offered the chief means of diversion
from the routine work of the home.
Lunch Easy as Possible.
There should be a deliberate effort
during the out-of-doors months to seize
every opportunity for providing the
mother of the family with this or other
means of relaxation. A whole day
without cooking, dishwashing, sewing
or any of the heavier home tasks goes
n long way toward resting weary
muscles. But Mother" is very apt to
retort that even a picnic meal is a
good deal of bother to prepare before
hand, that sandwiches take time to
make, and that meal out-of-doors
never seems as hearty as one at the
table. Mother" must be persuaded
that when everyone lends hand, and
the right materials are chosen for the
picnic lunch, it may be both easy and
hearty and the change will do, her a
world of good.
II sandwiches are a bother, why
take them? Any summer afternoon
on the lazy, lovely Thames in England
may be seen boating parties drawn up
to the bank for the inevitable tea"
usually equivalent to a hearty supper.
A sandwich is rarely seen. Bread and
butter are passed, or the loaf of bread,
with knife, for individual helping.
Freezer Keeps Foods Cool.
A characteristic American addition
to this simple luncheon, which can be
gathered up with very little extra
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
H2WMNM q
q QU9CMlMC

Creampuffs are delicious filled with
whipped cream.
A rotary flour sieve will strain the
cranberries finely.
Lettuce will keep fresh if wrapped
in a wet cloth and put on ice.
An old macintosh can be turned
into a most useful apron for washing
days.
To prevent cakes burning in gas
ovens place water in a tin on the
lower shelf.
Fish omelet is an excellent dish for
using a small amount of leftover fish.
Serve with q border of hot diced but
tered heets.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

amount of food rightly combined will
give more energy than a Large
amount lily combined. Some one has
said that the selection and Organiza-
ton of food in the diet is as impor-
tant as the organization of an army.
A properly disciplined force of soldiers
is more effective than an unframed
mob. we will agree.
one of the essential things TO re-
member Is the different groups of
Goods:
l. Foods which provide protein
which builds muscle; these are milk,
eggs, cheese, meat, poultry. dried
meas, beans AID lentils, as well as
fish.
.. Foods which furnish us starch
and sugar; these are cereals, meals,
dours. bread, macarOni. potatoes and
such starchy foods; sugar in various
forms such as honey, molasses, can
dies and sweet fruits, preserves, sweet
cakes and desserts.
3. Foods which furnish fat. Sup
olied by butter, cream. olive oil, corn
oil bacon, salt pork, suet and other
cooking fats.
4. Foods which supply mineral
salts. vegetable acids and body-regu
lating substances. This is most i'm
portnnt group and has been sighted
in the planning of the ration far too
often. We find these substances In
npples. pears. berries, melons, oranges
lemons and other fruits; in salads Of
green vegetables, such as lettuce ant
cress: in greens. like spinach. green
meas. tomatoes and squash.
If these fou- divisions are included
In the diet there will be no lack OF
the necessaries for growth and health
When purchasing supplies for the
family table think in terms of these
,,rouns. Some housemOther will say:
.My family will not eat such and such
foods or certain members of my fam
ilv will not eat the kinds of foot
necessary for them to keep in perfect
bcolth." With rare exceptions this II
admitting your own lack of properly
training the children to eat tae tfiEg'
that they should eat.
Nu4 hl~t~elQ
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

work, is suggested by the dairy divi'
sion of the United States Department
of Agriculture. Why not take freezer
full of ice cream along, or a frozen
fruit pudding since the work of freez-
ing 1t is usually done by the children
and not by Mother?
Elaborate baking should not be at
tempted In advance. When the or
binary supply of bread is being made,
a few raisins can be added to one loaf
for a change at the picnic. Good buns"
can be quickly made of ordinary bis
cult dough rolled out in sheet, sprin-
kled with raisins or dates, cinnamon
and sugar, then rolled up like a jelly
roll and cut into pieces a quarter OF
an inch thick. busting them with
sugar and brushing with milk helps
to brown them nicely while baking.
Frozen Fruit Pudding.
ANY preferred fruit pulp and juice
may be used in the following easy
recipe, which makes a quantity suf-
ficient to serve about five persons:
/ cup fruit pulp and l cup milk
Juice (strawberry, l cup sugar
raspberry, black A little salt
berry, peach, etcJ few drops of
1 cup cream lemon juice
Heat the milk, add the sugar, and
when the sugar is dissolved and the
mixture cooled add the other ingredi-
ents.
Picnic dishes, cups, and tableware
can hardly be dispensed with, though
the mother of the family should not
be permitted to "wash up a single
utensil. Paper will do wonders at a
picnic. If everybody bears in mind
that outings like this constitute Moth
er's vacation" there will be an affec-
tionate competition as to who shall
attend to the few details of prepara-
ton and clearing up connected with
the trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Be Sure Your Rubber Bands Are
Good.
length of time, but If the rubber rings
are not reliable, much of the good
work done goes for naught.
The best quality of rubber ring is
needed by the housekeeper VINO uses
any method of canning in when the
ring is heated with the jar and It's
contents. If the rubber ring develops
imperfections after 1t has been heated
the required time, 1t is necessary TO
replace it and again process the jar.
Canning demonstrators of the United
States Department of Agriculture nave
been studying the requirements OF
good rubber ring in order 10 eliminate
this cause of canning trouble.
Tests of thousands of rings uis-
closed the fact that color, despite pop
ular opinion, has nothing TO DO With
the quality or strength of the ruDper.
ring should be able to support
weight of 13 pounds without oreak-
ing. Ito,
To make perfect seal, ruoper
rings should possess elasticity enough
to take up the unevenness of the jar
and the cover, and be strong enough
to resist cutting when the seal Is
made. A ring that cannot be foideu
or pinched without breaking Is use
less for canning by methods IN which
the ring is heated (processed) Win 'iie
jar and contents.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

natural flavor; the other way unltes IL
with highly favored vegetables or sea.
sonings which produce a combination
Of fiavors.
One of the important things to re-
member in serving mutton and 'amD
with the gravy containing any OF tne
fat is to have It piping hot, as the fat
hardens SO quickly that II leaves mn
unpleasant furry feeling on the tongue.
Everything used in the serving of NUT
ton, service plates, patters and gravy
dishes. should lie well heated.
Roast Saddle of Mutton.-A saddle
of mutton is the loin cur off in one
piece. 1t is favorite roasting piece
Sprinkle the meat with salt and pep
per, place in the baking pan on a rack
and dredge with -four. Bake IN hot
oven, busting frequently and allow ten
or fifteen minutes to the pound. de
pending upon whether 1t is TO be rare
or well done. The leg of mutton Is
roasted in the same way. Serve with
brown gravy with or without cur
rant jelly. In making the gravy allow
two tablespoOnfuls of fat for eacn
Cuplul w gravy utSlItu. buT pll az
the fat and measure the desired 4
amount add three iablespoonfuls Of
tour for each two of fat and cook
until well Drowned. Add broth or
boiling water-one cupful to the pro-
portions of flour and fat given. Sea
son with salt and pepper and add one
glass of currant jelly TO cupful Of
gravy. This makes delicious sauce
for reheated cold mutton.
Caper Sauce.-Melt one-third of a
cupful of butter. add two tablespoon
fuls of flour and cook thoroughly.
Pour on gradually one and one-half
cupfuls of hot mutton broth. add one
half cupful of capers drained from
their liquor and one-half teaspoOnful
of salt. Chopped sour pickles may be
substituted for the capers. This sauce
IS served with boiled mutton.