davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

half teaspoonful of onion Juice, one
half tablespoonful of finely-chopped
parsley, four sliced olives, one-half
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce,
and one-eighth teaspoonful of mus
tard. To this may be added chopped
red and green peppers, and Spanish
onion finely minced, If the onion is
not Objectionable.
In making mayonnaise dressing add
the mustard, salt and sugar to the egg
yolk, beating well, then add one tea.
spoonful of boiling water. Made this
way before beginning to add the oil.
the mayonnaise will never curdle.
This is so simple that 1t is worth try.
ing.
NA.. h~t ~c.eQ
%. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
Mr.. Gloom Knew.

Musicians are sadly underpaid !''>
carped the wild-haired man. II play
trombone in jazz orchestra, and
what do you suppose my salary is?
Have you any idea what an expert
jazz trombonist should get?" "Oh,
yes" replied ]. Fuller Gloom. "'The
wages Of sin is DEATH Judge.
-
The individual who keeps his mouth
shut seldom lives to regret it.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
country's OF, Refiner,e..

Today there are more than 400 oil
refineries in the United States. with
an aggregate daily capacity Of nearly
100000 barrels. Texas leads all the
states with more than seventy plants
completed. Oklahoma is second and
Pennsylvania third.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
Shave With cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
Irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all s-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
THE WOODS
by DOUGLAS MALLocH
THE CODE.

VOUR morals down there In the
i city
Are different morals from ours:
Both punish, ner pardon, ner pity,
The serpent thet gifts in the flow'rs
Both punish, when punishment's
comm,
An yet on a different plan:
You gener'ly brand the woman
We gener'ly shoot the man.
(Copyright.)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
sEASoNARLE DISHES.

A SIMPLE salad of chicory, lettuce,
"A mustard or water cress may be
>.,>.sed with at least hundred de-
lightful variations Of salad dressings.
The standard French dressing, liked by
a great majority, is prepared with four
tablespoonfuls of oil and one Of snappy
vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper and
paprika with the sa,Ae amount of DOW
dered sugar. The sugar softens and
blends the mixture. Now with this
dressing for a foundation the world is
your limit. Adding onion juice, chopped
vegetables (the flavor kinds), sauces
galore. lemon and orange Juice,
pineapple juice, catsup, chutney, red
and green peppers, chives, mustard.
chilli, curry and too many other com.
binatiOns to mention.
Thousand Island French DRESSING,
Prepare the usual French dressing,
using the juice Of one-fourth of a
lemon instead Of vinegar; add the
Juice Of ene-fourth Of an orange. one.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
OF course, the man who thinks as
much of himself as we do of ourselves
is conceited.
A Happy Bald Headed Man.

Mr.. Tom Norris Room 3O2, 1856 N. La
Sale st.. Chicago. Illinois. has q valuable
recipe for the hair. given him by an old
friend, q chemist for many years. Tom
says 1t stops dandrun and itching scalp
and makes the hair grow. So many Of
his friends have wanted to try it that he
it free to any person enclosing two-cent
etamp.-AdV
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
SUFFERED SEVEN
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ravenswood, W.Va.-''Forsevenlong
years suffered from a female trouble

Dc11Au ullleS11l11k0LlO 81
that I was not able
to do my housework.
/ consulted several
doctors but none
seemed to give me
relief. I read in a
paper about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 90
I decided to try it,
and before the first
bottle was gone I
-
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

No, Luke, bright children don't al.
ways develop into smart men. Some
develop into women.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"TRAcEDY."

n ISCOvERY Of the fact that
- the word tragedy" is a
compound Of two Greek words
meaning 'goat" and "song," and
that a literal translation Of the
original term would be "a song
of the goat" throws but little
light upon the modern use Of
the word, until one examines
the custom in vogue in ancient
Greece, particularly in connec-
tion with the production Of
tragedies.
Here, though. we find that the
goat played a central role in
these entertainments. Not only
was one of the animals offered
as a prize for the best perform
ance by the actors but, because
the goat is very partial to eat
ing grape-vines, and Therefore
an enemy of Bacchus-the pa
gan god of wine in whose honor
the festivals were held-one OF
them was sacrificed at each pro-
duction Of a tragedy. Further
to carry out the simile, the ac-
tors were dressed for the most
part in goat skins, because
many Of them posed as mar
tyrs, custom from which we
obtain our word :satirical." The
singing of a solemn, melancholic
song was the signal for the sac
rifice of the goat, and it is be-
cause of this connection that we
apply the word ''tragedy" to
something which is extremely
sad, whether on the stage or in
everyday life.
(Copyright)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
Short Poem.

Dot-"1sn't Edith's new dress a
poem?" Dick-"Hm! Yes-a quatrain,
I should call it."
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

The English police force is practl.
cally the only one in the world that
Is not armed.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

What Did She Mean?
Edith-"Jack says he worships the
ground I walk on.' Miss Ryval-"Well,
dear, he isn't crowded for space"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
Too Much Agreement.

Edith-"I think Jack is simply Won
derful." Ella-"Yes, the trouble is he
thinks So too."
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
Her Aim Was Good

Cholly-"Blinkers' sweetheart is a
brick" Percy-"I know it. 1 heard
that she threw herself at him."
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

Don't think that whisky is a drug
on the market because it Is sold in
drug stores.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

Imagination" said Napoleon, "rules
the world"
Imagination ruled Napoleon. He
lived on the vision Of himself as
conqueror of Europe.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
McLeans Stir Capital Society

3 = -
T.. b. Mclean (portrait herewith),
who is chairman of the inaugural COM
mittee; Senator Philander c.. Knox Of
Pennsylvania. chairman Of. the con-
gressiOnal committee OH Inauguration.
and VIII H. Hays. who, as chairman.
OF the Republican national committee,
will have an active part in inaugural
arrangements, are busy with arrange
anlents for the Harding Inauguration.
Social circles In Washington, as
we'll as political, have an absorbing
subject of gossip in the revealed In
timacy and close friendship existing
between President elect Harding and
Mrs. Harding and the iMeLeans.
Shortly after election, when It was
announced ut Marion that Edward b.
Mclean, publisher Of the Washington
Post and Cincinnati Enquirer, and
Evelyn Walsh Mclean. his wife, and
daughter OF the late Senator Thomas
r. Walsh OF Colorado, many times 4
millionaire, had been. invited to make
the trip to Point Isabel, Tex, and r
ingtOn society began to rub It's eyes. ]
the new administrator. But when |
rent To the beautiful Mclean home
i. sensation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20

TIME 70 PURCHASE FEEDERS
No Hard and Fast Rule for Farmer 70
Go eycattls Ars Higher In I
I. Spring Than In Vail. 4

Sim Baxter's right leg was In tenn
porary retirement under q layer Of
araniea-seaked bandages. He regarded
the injured member with a CLINT of
ruefnl hunaor and spake thus to .
.neighbor who had dropped In for Q
chat with the cheerful invalid.
"Bert, tell me somethln'. How can
Teller tell when mean white mule
named Anarchy Is goin' to kick7 I
mean, how can he tell in time to do
him any good7"
Thurman knowledge goes no>further
than to say that white mule is al
ways goin' to kick. Is that the an
swer? Then let me ask you a ques,.
ton: How do you know whether to
buy your feeder steers in the fall
or in the springl Do you make any
thing by feeding them In the winter,
and will you make more II you let the
other Teller feed 'em through? They
cost more In the spring than In the
fall. Is there any way to be certain7"
Sim admitted that the thing was
past his comprehension and confessed
that he sometimes did the thing one
way and sometimes the other, but that
he never knew just how he was COM
ing out. q
In reality, as, to the time to buy
stockers or feeders, there is no hard
and fast rule. The usual time Is Id
the fall when they must leave the
grazing areas and 60 where feeds
have been harvested or stored for cat
tie feeding. However, with a falling
market, which no one can foretell with
any degree Of certainty, the cattle
may not be worth enough more in the
spring to pay for the winter feeding.
Yet they have been kept largely on
feed for which there is 10 other mar
ket. 1T
Consequently, what Sim and his
neighbor should know Is how much It
costs to keep stockecs through the
winter on various rati0ns, how they
lose or gain weight, and how they
gain through the summer as result
Of the way they have been wintered.
Being. in a better position to carry on
feeding experiments to answer these
questions than the cattlemen, the tu-
reau Of animal industry, cooperating
with the West Virginia experiment
station, conducted a series of feeding
tests in Greenbrier county, West vir-
ginia. The experiments began De-
cember %, 1914. and covered a period
Of four years, the results being now
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20

- -
Farm inventory L. index 70 Financial,
Progress.
wholly attributable to reduction In
other assets, SO that in reality the re-
suit is like taking money from one
pocket and putting-it in another.
The farm inventory. or property list.
offers the only practicable way Of an-5
swerlng these questions. Once the
farmer has made a complete list Of all
his assets and liabilities and has bal
snced them he knows just what his
net worth is and WHEN l,e4 has made
such a list annually he knows each
year whether he has gone forward or
back and just how much has been. the
increase or decrease In the net worth
of his. business.
Detailed Instructions. IS /:
Tie United States Department OF
Agriculture has just issued Farmers
Bulletin 4 1913, entitled Farm Inven:I
tories, Z In which are given detailed In
strnctions for making I'M inventory of
farm property and revising such a list
from year to; year. BY using the single,
system described in this bulletin amy
farmer can determine exactly his.
financial status and lay the foundation
for a permanent system Of accounting.
Without the farm inventory as a basls
no system Of accounting that might
he chosen would be of any great use
20 the farmer.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
TANNING MILL VERY USEFUL
Present High Pries Of Grain Should
Bring. Machine into More Uss
on stormy Oays.

Il In many parts Of tile country there
has been d tendency to let the tanning
mill rest and rust and gather dust and
to pay tile nili or elevator for cleaning
the grain, pay wing the bill by accepting
u low price for the uncleaned wheat
or oats or barley. Besides. the chick
ems lose the screenings. The prcsent5
high price of grain should bring many:
& neglected. tanning. mill into proiita.si
BILE use. incidentally farmers VIII
have profitable work for stormy days,
and much cheap feed for chickens
pigs and other animals
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
Lindsey on Film Censorship
I have been Investigating the

II have been Investigating the
matter of film censorship in the East
and think 1t is one of the-most dan
gerous things ever proposed in this
country" was the statement of Judge
Ben B. Lindsey of the Denver Juvenile
court. upon his return. .Of course
added Judge Lindsey, Eve are all for
the right kind of censorship. but not
the kind that Is sure to promote tyr
annies. intolerance and dangers Of air
kinds far greater than the possible
evils of the movies.
"Nrom my twenty years expert
ence with the young people aud
careful study Of tile movies. should
say that they have done far more,
good than harm, and l am convinced
that III police regulations. education
and a demand of the people them
selves, for better pictures. and finally
the good sense of the American peo-
pie, we shall find the only moral, safe
and Just policy of censorship.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
New Minister From Nicaragua

DR.. Alejandro Cesar, the new min-i
lister to the United States from Nlc-
aragua, las arrived in Washington.
with his wife. The couple were. mar.
ried very recently and this is their
honeymoon. Sonora Cesar is a hand.
some young woman.
Doctor Cesar liz one of the young
est diplomats who ever visited WaslI-
ingtOn III an official capacity, being
only little over thirty years of age
The new Nicaragllan minister Is.
a prominent lawyer and physician In
his own country, he took his medical
degree in France. His father is MIN
lister Of finance In Nicaragua.
The principal interest Of the Unit.
ed States in Nicaragua is the possi-s.
BILE Nfcaraguan canal Of the future.
Af.er many years Of negOtla tiOns--ln.
terrupted by the construction of the
Panama canal and other things a
treaty was concluded by Secretary
Bryan and Minister ChamoIro CHOW
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20

the United
federal government in cooperating
drens bureau the function Of administering the
federal established
which the chairman
federal appropriation conditioned
itself This additional 100000
$2000O 100000 third 100000
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20

published In department bulletin $40.
In brief, 80 yearling steers were Sc
lected each year and divided into three
lots of ten steers each. When the lots
were carefully equalizcl. the average
weight Of tile animals was 663 pounds
each. The steers were on winter ra-
lions an average of 100 days, and ON
pasture an average Of 1873 days ealh
year.
The tests proved that an average
daily ration OF 1913 pounds Of silage.
i've pounds Of mixed has, and 2.
pounds Of wheat straw sduring the.
winter would maintain these steers
without loss OF weight.
An average daily ration Of 23:l5
pounds of corn silage, 40 pounds Of.
wheat straw and one pound of cotton
seed meal would give each steer an:
average gain Of az pounas.
az daily ration Of 10 pounds Of
mixed hay and Al pounds of wheat
straw fed throughout the winter Will
IEnot keep the animal In good condition.
THIS ration, was responsible for a lOss
Isof IS pounds Per steer. Cortl stlage
gave better results than dry rough.
age alone, and the steers that had
8silage ass ~ part Of their winter 70.
tion made greater total gains than
those fed on hay and straw. ssssss
The cost Of Feed averages throngh.
out the four years was % foliesys;
Corn silags ~
lAtxed hay ~ Ivy!
stlys hay y.
X sOy-hean hay y "
tsWhAAt straw y Il IN
laCotfohsesd 8neal j. ~
me Bulletin records feeding tests
l! that Will be ext remely vaIuahie ~ tl'e
, fafmefa 81 PsnIIsyl yanIs Ohio eg!
t|vlpiinia, VIII inia Kesituc North
fsCarolina, Tennessee and tlle d3aeent
l states, ana for them Il does MUGS
l answer the question that puHSled 43la1
lsand Mr. friends. The bulletin nay D.
j mad On appll ation q: The Units
il statess Department 0f griculture ~
liWashinSt ION IL. lsssss
Sssss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20

Why 1t enough
of thought. of as
We to be returning to the when churches religious
gahon begue1
books and newsrapers.' 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
Evyllllnp . Divide.

WILLING e Divide.
Eyes, !" said the eminent specialist.
to the poor man who had called upsa
him, 81 will examine you carefully Tor
five dollars"
.All right, doctor" said the man ~
signedly, III you and It I'll give yoa
half z,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
ID kEi ! 90 | P'1E 1 / TON

Farmers HULA tlr M. III n, On, Il; !.
(:o.O operative iarlse Hing liss
Just been issued W the Unit 44S
!, State artment Of et1c1isS''
stnre Washing ton. Eysryi:
Person iDterested 81 sleyslo ping
+ & the co-opeEet ne IS 8 movement
among farmers eutd have
copy. shicil On taineas
|,yltl free On sapplle ~ 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
Times Change.

Times Change.
"Some people have qdRer ideas Of
Christmas giving" remarked the fiat
dweller. in reminiscent mood.
"Well?'
II once received barrel Of cider for
present"
I'm the old days. of course?"
"ln the old days. And. like the idiot
I was, thought had no place to put
1t. II gift of that sort were to come
suy way now I'd store 1t somewhere
II 1 had to sell the family piano, give
away our monograph and dis,nantle
the spare bedroom"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

make three different qualities OF syrup.
One may be excellent, the second not
SO good, and the third very poor,
though juice from the same vat has
been used throughout. In that differ
ence in quality the chemists find the
reason why homemade-syrup making
does not flourish as it should. The
housewife buys a can without label
and with 40 easy means of determin-
ing the quality of it's contents. Per-
haps the syrup is excellent her faml-
~ prefers it to the syrup from the fac
oryand she buys another can.
Sooner or later she is bound to find
that not all homemade can syrup is
good. One lot is packed in sticky,
dirty cans; in the next the syrupa is
too thin and has fermented a trifle'
The next is unpleasant in flavor be-
cause it was made from frozen, cane.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
Cane syrup-They'II Buy II if You
Give Them Chance

Good cane syrup made on the farm
by man who knows how to make it!
is there anything more delicious for
hot cakes?
Knowing the demand for high
grade cane syrup and realizing also
that it is a profitable farm product in
many Southern states, the United
States Department of Agriculture set
investigators at work to find out why
more farm syrup was not on the mar
ket In Department circular 14S the
troubles of home syrup making and
their cures are now set forth.
Quality Varies With the Maker
The quality of cane syrup depends
more upon the man who makes it than
upon the machinery he employs. Three
men with identical machinery will
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28


Another can is half full or crystallized
/ sugar-which is no fault at all, but
she does not know that-and finally
abe goes back to the factory product
which has the one great advantageI
Of standardization and by reason OF
| its label, identification.
Good Market Possible
Al farmer may build up good mar
| ket for his own syrup but it is an ex-
pensive, time-taking business. He may
unite with several farmers and ship
carload of canned syrup to mer-
chant, but if the syrup is not of a
standard quality he will find it diff.
cult to sell another carload to the
same man. IF he is well located he
can sell his syrup to factory in bar
rel lots, though the price he receives
will not be as satisfactory as il hh
could reach the customer of the mer-
chant directly.
The solution is found in cooperation
Al number of farmers who grow vary
ing amounts of cane unite to form a
company with a capital of not less
thaa $4,000 and seldom more than
$4,000. The stock is sold, and, in a
$4,000 plant, $4,000 goes to build a
small cannery and to purchase vatf
and boiler. The remaining $1,000 is
held out to absorb operating costs
until the production is well under
way.
The idea back of such plan is
this: To take all the syrup produced
in a vicinity, grade. mix, steralize, and
cen it. then market it as a standard,
stable community product rather than
as he OUTPUT of several Individuals A
h-and and label are devised, and the
label goes upon every can sent nut
from the cooperative factory. This
serves to advertise and identify the
syrup when il reaches the market.
The farmers. not necessarily the
stockholders. bring their syrup to the
plant and receive cash amounting to
what would be paid them by COM
mercial factory The syrup is strained
/ to remove impurities and poured into
a mixing vat where the various flaw
ors are blended to form a single one!
sFrom the mixing vat it is drawn or
pumped into heating watts, and there
lit is sterilized and reduced to uni
form density. 1t goes from the heat:
ing vat directly into the can sterali-
zation and prompt canning eliminate
danger of fermentation later on. The
cans are then sealed. labels pasted on.
and the cans Grated for market.
A Desirable Product
AS the syrup leaves the cooperative
factory it is a product that any mer
chant is glad to handle and any house
wife is glad to buy It'll is a standard
Iproduct with the label of community
to endorse its quality and to guaran-
tee that the second or tliird--or one
Sundredth can, is as good as the first
When the syrup has been sold and
7 the work finished. every association
member receives an additional check
for the amount of the difference be-
TWEEN the barrel lot price, already paid
him, and the selling price received for
the improved product. Ten per cent
of this goes back into the company as
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
Numbers and Value of Live Stock
In Florida 1920

Numbers and Value of Live Stock
In Florida 1920
Tie director Of the census announc
es the following figures from the
census of agriculture Of Florida:
OF the 54,005 farms in Florida, AZ.
4s0 report live stock. Horses are re
ported by S1.SSS, sheep by 4Ss, boats
by 2.299, and hogs by 40,063.
The number of horses in Florida
is $3.50, which includes $500 hors
es 2 years old and over, 1,473 colts
from | to 2 years old, and 1897 colts
Under | year old The value reported
tor horses is s4.552,S15, an average
of s11S.03 per head. The number Of
horses on April Is, 1910 excluding
spring colts, in order to make a fair
comparison with the figures for Janu
larry 1, 1s2O) was 45,029.
The number Of mules is 42,046, in
Guiding 1,042 colts under 2 years old
and 40,997 mules years old and over
The total value is s7,773,S51, an aver.
age of s1s4.s9. In 1910, the number
Of mules (excluding spring colts) was
81, 305.
The total number of cattle is G3S,
I9S1, including 51S,350 beef cattle and
12o.631 dairy cattle. Beef cows alone
number 261,Ss1 and dairy cows IL,
Sill. The value reported for all cat
tie is s14,755.935: for beef cattle
Sl0.313,459; and for dairy cattle, s4,
Az 476. The number, of cattle in 1916
Excluding spring ealves) was $50,
935.
The number of sheep is 64,e59, and
of goats 1880 The value reported
for sheep is s31s,242, and for goats
s146,331.
The 755,4S1 swine reported include
l3s3,053 pigs under months old, 166,
164 sows for breeding, 1865 boars
for breeding, and 1929 other hogs
s months old and over. The swine
are valued at s5,744,S92.
The total production of milk in 1915
was 12.155,533 gallons, as compaert
with 12,5s2,42S gallons in 1909. The
production OF wool in 1919 was 162,
2s4 pounds; Of honey, 962,4S8 pounds,
Of eggs. 6,53O.563 dozen; and the mum
Der of chickens raised, 2,145,756.
The value Of all dairy products. ex
Guiding home use of milk and cream
was s2,361. 1876; of eggs. s3.069. 3e5
and Of chickens raised in 1919, 81,
lS23.s93.
Domestic animals kept in villag'
barns, city stables, and elsewhere no
on farms. were reported as follows
horses, 1886 in 1920, as compared
with 14,073 il 1910: mules, 1870 i
I1s20 and 1905 in 1910; cattle. 26.s7
lin 1920 and 27,204 IN 1910; hogs, 46
ISL il 1890 ana 32.o98 s. 1910.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

The system provides an outline for
FARMERS who can raise a small crop
OF cane and produce more syrup than
they viii consume at the home table.
IL mas the advantage that, as system
II may be reduced to accommodate a
very small business or increased to
form very large one that can market
all the cane product of an entire coun-
ty.