davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

Wisconsin Rapids-The board Of
education has taken preliminary steps
toward building a junior high school
1t has authorized the appointment o.
a committee to make a recommends
finn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

time to stop a cough
is when it is getting
started; each days
delay is increasingly
serious.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

La Crosse-Poor children Of La
Crosse will not want for shoes this
winter. AS a result of one newspaper
appeal, Supt Dewey of the Rescue
mission found his quarters swsmped
With children shoes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

Menasha-John e. Truscott, 80, III
married, was instantly killed Will
walking beside a bobsled loaded wit
coal. The Ianners caught on raj
road siding covered with snow, tn
sled slowed and Truscott was crushe
70 death between the sled and tn
brick wall of building.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
AUTOMOBILE SHOW .
 TO OPEN TONIGHT

The formal opening of the third annual automobile show of the New Britain Automobile and Accessory Dealers association, will take place this evening at the armory on Arch street, with Mayor Orson F. Curtis as the speaker. Curleys orchestra has been secured to furnish a concert program and vocal entertainers will be on hand. The show will be in progress every evening for the re- mainder of the week. All of the ex- hibits have arrived and have been put in place on the floor of the armory, offering beautiful and complete dis play. Attendants will be at the booths at all times.
 The exhibitors and their displays are as follows: M. Irving Jester, Studebaker and Overland; Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, Cleveland, Stephens, Chalmers; J. F. Parsons, Grant, Moore; Harry Starkie Automobile company, Chevrolet and O. K. Bat tery; s. & r. Motor Sales Corp, Hud- son, Essex and Dodge; City Service Station, Hupmobile; C. A. Bence, Buick; New Britain Machine com pany, New Britain Tractor; Lash Mo- tor Car company, Paige, Cadillac, Scripps-B Booth; Russell P. Taber, Reo; R. c. Rudolph, Allen, Auburn; Piper and Zimmerman, Mitchell, Haynes; A. G. Hawker, 'EXide" batteries and
 zenith" carburetors; Commercial Trust company, ,Insurance; Henry Morans. Viotrolas; Simmons Battery company, Willard batteries; J. P. Farrell, Philadelphia batteries: Rack life Brothers, Accessories; Spring and Buckley, electrical appliances; Elec- tric Service Station, electrical appli- ances; O'Neil Tire and Battery com pany, Prest-O-Lite batteries; w. A. kinne. brass goods; Liberty Mfg. Co.,, gas engines; Grown Confectionery company, confectionery; General Maintenance Co.,, electricians; G. A. Glidden, tires and tubes.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
PRODUCTIONS
 MT EOX'S HEREAFTER

Fred Carney. manager of Fox'a theater mado an announcement yes terday afternoon that from now on the picture program at Fox's theater will comprise only those masterpieces that are being shown on Broadway. The people of New Britain will bo treated to all the great successes. of tho photodramatic art. Following the Tom Mix special production, Tho Road Demon" the master picture of tho season. "Black Beauty" will be featured. Black Beauty the Vita graph super master drama, as revised by Mir. and Mrs. Randolf Chester, has never been shown in New Britain be- fore. The picture consisting of seven stupendous thrilling parts. is not the film shown at a special morning mat ineo at local theater some weeks ago. but is the picture that has ere ated worldwide comment and the one that caused J. r. Clancy, manager of Polls Capitol theater in Hartford, to write: Black Beauty is a great picture and one that has an appeal for all persons. from six to sixty. No picture that I have ever played has approached this ono In drawing tho crowds"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
WALLACE REID AT PADACE.

The old question of whether wom- en should engage in business or po- litical pursuits is brought to the fore in "The Charm School" starring Wal lace Reid, which will be shown at the Palace theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 In the role of Austin Bevans, MT. Reid says mo-. When he inherits young ladies' school from his aunt he changes it from a school of busi- ness instruction to a so-called charm" school wherein the pupils are taught how to be charming, by lessons in Grecian dancing, delsarte. fancy swimming, diving, elocution, etc.
 This unique situation forms the basis of the story Of '"The Charm Schonl.' Lila Leo is leading woman and Adela Harrington, Beulah Rains. Edwin Stevens, Grace Morse. Patricia Magee. Lincoln Stedmun, Kate Ton cray and other favorites are in the cast.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the last half of the week features The Little Devils sparkling musical comedy review with clever artists who can sing and dance. The scenery carried with this act is said to bo gor- geous
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
HOYT'S REVUE DRAWING BIG AUDIENCES AT LYCEUM.

Monday afternoon people were turned away; Monday evening the house was filled to capacity; Tuesday afternoon the theater was crowded. and again last night-that is the story of Hoyt's Revue at the Lyceum since its return Monday.
 Everything that goes to make up a successful musical comedy is in Hoyt's Revue; comedians, singers and danc- era that can. and do, sing and dance; principals who are actors and actress es, and a chorus that is Q world beat er-the Dream Chorus that is the talk of New Britain: and scenery and cos tunes which keep the pictures these artists present, changing in color and style.
 Lew Brems. Felix Martin. Jack Sheehan and the other principals all appear. You arc doing yourself an injustice to allow any excuse to keep you from seeing this company.
 Whats Your Husband Doing?" the Paramount feature picture which will be seen for the last time tonight with Doris May and Douglas Mac Lean in the leading roles, is a laugh ing cure for the blues as we'll as tip to young wives who are suspicious of their equally young husbands.
 Ethel Clayton in a screen version
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

about everything known to the vau- deville stage. +.a
 Tonight ends the showing of Hello trope,' the super picture of love, crime, tragedy and happiness, that has been so well received all week. The Fantomas serial will also be shown for the last time tonight as will the current Fox News, Chester Outing and comedy. The bill con- cludes with four snappy vaudeville numbers, the chief of which is Harry Mason in Getting the Money" a three act comedy in which a movie of a real bout between Young Sulli- van and Spike McGinnis, with Billy Roche as referee, is used with telling effect. Charles Deigham is a singer, Jean and Charles both sing and dance and Flannigan and Blake evoke con- siderable laughter with their dialogue.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
MAPLE SAUCE FOR
 PUDDINGS

One cup maple sirup, egg white.
 Put white of egg in deep bowl and beat till stiff. Gradually beat in sirup, beginning to add sirup as soon as it begins to boil. Return sirup to the fire, cooking and adding little by little until the sirup forms a ball when tried in water. There should be about 1-3 cup of the thick sirup to beat in at tho last.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
MIX AS AUTO KING ,
 NEW FOX FEATURE.

A Smashing, crashing, high speed, sensational movie will open at Fox's tomorrow for the rest of the week. It is Tom Mix in '"The Road Demon.' Heretofore Mix has been seen only in wild west pictures, as the hard riding, two-gun fighter. In this he is a modern knight of the wheel. A combined Oldfield-DePalma-D Don Quixote. It is a dashing story, acted in a daring, dashing way and in it Mix shows he is at much at home behind the wheel of high-powered car as on the back of a bucking bron- cho. Of course too, there is the love story and the necessary villainous in- gredients to make up thrilling story. The new vaudeville will be headed by novelty Indian act. There are six Redskins in the act and they do
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
MAPLE MOUSSE WITH
 EGG YOLKS

One cup maple slrup. eggs. 1 cup milk. tablespoons flour, 1 cup cream.
 Mix sirup and yolks of eggs and cook, stirring constantly till the sirup boils. Add milk and stir in flour mixed to a smooth paste with n little cold milk. Cook until thick. beating constantly. When custard is cool stir in the cream. Pack in salt and ice and let stand I hours. When partly frozen add the stiffly beaten whites of ? eggs.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
MAPLE CREAM
 FROSTING

Two cups maple sirup, 1-2 cup cream.
 Cook sirup and cream until Q soft ball is formed when the sirup is tried in cold water. Re- move from the fire and let cool. Stir until creamy and spread on any simple cake not too sweet. Reduce the amount of sugar used in the cake.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife
ssCood Workable Plan" Lillian
 Suggested to Madgc.

ssCood Workable Plan" Lillian
 Suggested to Madgc.
 Ere was such decision. such
 fy. in Liliian's tones as aho Id her determination to go on
 hor plan of finding a home for flf near us in tho country that I ked. with a selfish ls.tlc throb Of Hxfulness of which I was |ncd. the futility Of opposing |.ky, however. was stubborn. That's q vorv good inc. old dear" ,addressod her moakingly. But hn wasted On mo. Hunt a home |yonsrrcif if you wish. but I'm r to move heaven and earth to |rieht here"
 <tn'il he more likely Co set nov |thc place you've neglected to Hon" Lillian drawled. 'if you kp that woman to whom you the place. Try it out If you to. but remcrnber this. I don't to 1.-Two in Marviu-neither do rfie added. slowly, after siSni-
 little pause. t ,..e. knw a. little hush steal into the |1f or my husbands checks. and
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
MAPLE COOKIES

One cup maple sugar, 1-2 cup butter and lard, eggs, 2 table spoons water, 1-2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1-2 tea spoon soda. rs+
 Boil sirup to the soft ball stage. Skim as it boils. Let cool or TO minutes before stirring. Do nor let the sirup cool long or it will not sugar when stirred. Cream sugar and shortening. Add flour. Add eggs we'll beaten with water. Add flour, baking powder and soda sifted together. Beat we'll and drop onto buttered sheet. Bake 12 or 15 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
CORNS

Drop a little "Frcczone" on
 corn, instantly that corn ing. then shortly you lift 1t Fith fingers. Doesn't hurt a rrigeist sells q tiny bottle of "" for a fcw cents. sufficient |e every hard corn. soft corn. >ctwecn tho toes, and calluses.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

of Rupert Hughes famous story, The Thirteenth Commandment" a Paramount picture. will be the fea- ture for the second half of the week. Miss Clayton has the role of Daphne Kip, the idle and extravagant hero inc, who becomes engaged to a New York. supposedly rich. but really mak- ing financial sacrifices in order to sat- isfy her whims.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

 For Infants and Children Pse For Over 90 Years E: 's:. .. &1AZzSs<
lSCARETS" IF SICK,
 BILIOUS, HEADACHY

Hght surel Lot a pleasant. harm cnscnret work while you sleep hve your liver active. head clear. rh sweet and bowels moving
 by morning! No gripping or in- |hience. 10. 2b or 50 cent boxes. en love this candy cathartic too.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
HAM BAKED IN SYRUP

One slice ham cut 1 1-2 Inches thick. 1 lemon Guice), whole cloves. 3-4 cup maple sirup.
 Stick cloves in ham and poul over lemon juice. Let stand one hour. Add sirup and bake 1 l.: hours in n slow oven. Bake in a covered dish that can be sent to the table.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

ple sIrup seasons on. No taste like that of real And the only way to get it is to use real maple Maple srup desserts are the best ever. Sweets re delicious.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
[APLE CUSTARD

1APLE CUSIAhD
 o cup maplo sirup. 3 eggs. V cups milk.
 bat eggs with sirup and milk
 8 minutes. Turn into but d molds and set In a pan of wnter to bake. Keep tho wa i just below the boiling point. N custard may also Do baked 'n pic crust.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

In considering any OF these approx
innate costs for 1921. the fact that
Weld is a very important factor In
raising or lowering cost per bushei
should be kept in mind. Under pres
ent conditions large yields will result
in comparatively low costs per bush
Ell. This was not true iaet year as
the cost even where yields were large.
was considerably above the selling
price.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
sHORTHORN BREEDERS MEET

The Hand County Shorthorn Breed
ers met in the st. Lawrence CONNER
cial Club room in their second annual
meeting, Tuesday evening, June 9TH.
In the absence of President Carr.
wee President Nelson called the meet
ing to order.
Various committee reports were
heard and business of interest to
Shorthorn breeders discussed.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted rs follows:
Arthur Hartman-President
M. w. Burget-Vice President.
Earl Swab-Secretary.
Two directors who will act with
the three officers to form the Board
of Directors are A. B. Crossman and
Dave Nelson.
One of considerable inter
est to members was the passing of an
amendment reducing the membership
fee from $1,000 to $500.
r. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
FARMERS PICNIC
Member Of u. s. Grain Growers, Inc.,
To Speak

Word has just been received that
the request for a speaker from the
U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, to speak
al the Farmers Picnic at st. Law
renee, July Goth, has been granted
and that instructions to make such
arrangements have been forwarded to
J. M. Anderson of st. Paul and A. l..
Middleton of Eagle Grove, Iowa. Both
of these men took a prominent part
in the work of the Committee of IL
and are well equipped to give full in
the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc. 1t 10
very probable that n of these men
will be present July goth.
The program for the picnic is being
gradually completed. New athletic
stunts will be one feature. The musi-
cal program will prove a popular one.
There will be songs by a farmers
male quartet, vocal and instrumental
solos, and community singing. The
community singing will be led by G.
II. Banning.
There is some little difficulty in the
arranging of the baseball contest.
North Hand is having trouble getting
a team together that will be a match
for the fast Spring Lake combination.
Manager Dennis Is of the opinion that
nine players can be gotten together
north of the line, who will have suf-
ficient class to turn the tables on the
aggregation south Of the line.
e. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
DRESS FORM DEMONSTRATIONS
VERY SUCCESSFUL

Miss Mary A. Do1ve, recently ap-
pointed Assistant Home Demonstra-
ton Leader in the Extension Division
of the State College at Brookings,
last week completed twelve very sue
cessful Dress Form Demonstrations
in Hand County. The attendance av-
eraged % for the twelve meetings.
Many complimentary remarks were
heard over the County regarding the
most satisfactory n In which
the demonstrations were conducted.
At every meeting expression was
practically unanimous for the holding
of a series of Home Economics meet
ings in the County. The Extension
Division plans to hold a series OF six
meetings, In six communities in the
County. One meeting a month will
be held in each OF the six communit-
les.
Sometime in July a general meeting
of township and community women
leaders will be held in Miller for the
purpose OF agreeing upon the meet
ing places of the first series of demon
strations. Also at this time, the pro-
gram for the series will be arranged.
e. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


Pigs t130 down. Med-choice 7.75-8.25
CATTLE
So. st. observation-disclosures
with a week ago: better. Grades of
yearling steers, Stcher she stock and
bulls mostly steady. Heavy beef
steers, and common light steers and
butcher she stock steady to Csc low
er; grassy cows, and cut
tiers, and stockers and feeders rs to
SOC lower. Veal calves mostly SOC
hiher, best lights to packers today at
$500
Omaha: Market-Compared with
week ago: good and choice steers
strong, top $3.50. others. she stock
and bulls steady to weak. yeals rs
to SOC higher. Stockers and feeders
dull.
Chicago: Market-Compared with
week ago: Beef steers, she stock and
bulls generally steady. spots higher.
Veal calves Csc higher. Stockers and
feeders dull, Csc lower.
SHEEP
So. st. Paul: Market-Coupared
with a week ago: Lambs about SOC
lower, sheep steady.
Omaha: Market-Compared with
week ago: Spring lambs $1.00 lower.
other lambs $1.25 to $50 lower, sheep
25c lower.
Chicago; Market-Receipts today
mostly packer directs. Compared
with week ago: Aged lambs 75c TO
s1.00 lower, springs s1.00 to $1.25
lower and sheep steady to Csc lower.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET
REPORT JUNE IL, 1921

tSouth st. Paul 1900 a. m; Omaha
11:00 a. m; Chicago 1890 a. m. Gem
trail Time.)
Hogs-St. Paul Market-Averaging
steady to firm. average cost Friday.
s7.72, weight 245.
Omaha-Slow. steady to 15c lower,
lights off most.
Chicago Market-Active, mostly
steady with yesterdays average. fair
ly good clearance. Average cost
Friday $S.1s, weight 234.
Chicago
iop -
Bulk OF Sales ----S.00-S.25
Heavy W.T.. t250 up) Med-ch- S.05-S.30
Med WI. t20O1250) Med-ch--S.15-S.3O
Light W.T.. (15O-200) Com-ch- S.20-S.35
Light Lights u30-15W Com-chs.2O-S.35
Packing Sows $50 up Smooth -7.50-S,O0
Packing Sov's (250 up) vough7 $3.50
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
FARM BUREAU NOTES
IupOrtant Meeting POSTPONED.

Huron, S. D., June 1.-THE meet
ing of officers of South Dakota farm
err organizations which was to have
been held here on June 14th to con-
slider the plans of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc. has been postponed to
June 81. This announcement comes
from J. T. Belk of Henry, a member
of the board of directors of the new
grain selling agency All organiza-
lions we're unable to attend on the
date first plsnner. Either Frank M.
Meyers, secretary. or G. III. Gustafson,
president, of the u. S. Grain Growers.
Inc. will speak at this propaganda
ton meeting June 21st.
Huron, June 1.-THE organized
grain interests may be expected to
leave no stone unturned in an effort
to crush the u. S. Grain Growers, Inc.
This is the substance of a warning
given to farmers by DR.. II. j. Waters,
formerly president of the Kansas ag-
ricultural college and now editor of a
weekly agriculture paper.
In a recent address at a pre-organ-
lsation' meeting in Kansas City he
said it was reported that 81 ,0O
had been raised to beat the farmers
in this movement. Money will not
do It." he asserted, but 81 vast a sum
is ample to put many men in the
field in an effort to make the farmer
suspicious"
DIR. Waters said that there could
be no legitimate objection to the plan
of the u. S. Grain Growers, Inc. The
business of farming has not been pro-
fitable enough while the farmer has
been producing and paying no atten-
tion to the disposal of his products.
Farmers are now going into business,
he said.
DIR. Waters statement is considered
significant by the officers of the u. s.
Grain Growers, Inc, because he has
always been known as or the most
conservative agricultural leaders OF
the middle west.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

Huron, s. OAK, June 14.-An esti-
mate of the cost OF production in
southeastern South Dakota for 1921
w M. r. Benedict, secretary of the
South Dakota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, places the cost of producing a
bushel of corn at about AZ cents as
compared with a cost of u cents per
hushel in 1920. The difference
in cheaper man and horse labor, and
cheaper seed. The cost of machinery
and overhead Is left about h same
as for 1920. These figures cover cost
to crib only.
Mr.. Benedict's estimated cost OF
producing pats in southeastern South
Dakota this season is about 81 cents,
cost to bin only. Last year, his
summary of farms in McCook and
M%innehaha counties showed the cost
to be nearly 81 cents per bushel.
He has also made estimates on the
cost of producing barley. wheat, hay
and potatoes from the studies Of n
farm as compared with actual costs
of last year, cost to crib, bin or barn.
For 1921, the estimated cost Of produc
ing barley is about 70 cents as aaginst
1867 last year; wheat, $2.99 as ag-
ainst $4.96 last year: wild hay, $3.50
per ton as against s11.s5 last year,
and potatoes. about 20 cents per bus
he'll as against nearly 80 cents last
year.
The foregoing estimates are based
upon last years yields, on the partic-
ular farms studied. which were:
The Press., 1921-11-24

There will be a match this week Wednesday night between the Mer- chants and the Independents and on Friday night a match between the All Stars and the Johnson Mill five.
 A perfect surprise party without a note of warning or breath of suspic- ion leaking out, was held on St. Ed wards rectory grounds last Monday evening when procession of lighted automobiles rolled into the yard and formed a circle around a beautiful new car in the center. The pastor, Rev. Felix J. O'Neill was called out wearing a look of sincere astonish- ment In the name of the forty men assembled, and other parishiOners, Michael O'Halloran presented the central car of the group to Father O'Neill. The old steed was backed out of the stable and the new one driven in. Then followed a general good time in the rectory. The forty delegates had brought (nearly) every thing with them for a really good time. Bourgeois and Roberts and Eli PariZeau and others catered the re- treatments. After full evenings en- tertainment all agreed that the play was well staged and fully appreciated. The new car comes through the agen- cy of Francis J. Fitzpatrick. It is a 1922 Special six Studebaker sedan, costing $2750, perfectly equipped for the hard work that lies before it. Needless to say that the pastor is the happiest man in town.
The Press., 1921-11-24
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake

Perlin Dimock has been quite ill hut is now better.
 A large number of young men from the place are employed in Ellington taking down tobacco.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Crys- tai Lake M. E. church held their an nual chicken pie supper last week Wednesday evening, which was a big success. Large crowds came from all the surrounding towns and all were well fed. About 15O people were present and the sum of SIS was taken in which will leave about $1O5 clear when all expenses are paid. This is the most money the society has receiv. ed at any one supper Following the supper at the chapel many availed themselves of the opportunity of at tending the lecture at the Methodist church across the street. l.. c. Sta pies, supervisor of schools in the town of Ellington, spoke briefly on the crowded conditions of the schools o1 the town of Ellington and explained the great need of consolidation. He gave very interesting illustrated stereOpticOn lecture on Japan" The school children from the Crystal Lake school opened the program with sing ing and folk dancing.