davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08

wholly at his ease. He acted as if the
fear that men have instilled in his
breed was somehow missing. And
that is why she instinctively tried TO
hurry on the trail.
The step kept pace. For a long
mile, up a barren ridge, she heard
every step it made. Then, as the
brush closed deeper around her, she
couldn't hear 1t at all.
She hurried on, straining TO the
silence. No. the sound was stopped.
Could it be that the animal, fearful at
last, had turned from her trail? And
then for the first time gasp that
was not greatly different from de-
spairing sob caught at her throat. She
heard the steps again, and they were
in the thickets just beside her.
Two hours before Snowbird had left
the house, on her long tramp TO the
ranger station, Dan had started home.
He hadn't shot until sunset. as he had
planned.
He rode one of Lennox's cattle
ponies, the only piece of horse-fesh
that Bill had not taken to the valleys
when he had driven down the live
stock. She was pretty bay, spir-
tied, high-bred mare that could whip
about on her hind legs at the touch of
the rein on her neck. She made good
time along the trail And an hour be-
fore sunset he passed the only human
habitation between the marsh and
Lenncx's house--the cabin that had
been recently occupied by Landy Hill
dreth.
He. glanced at the place as he
passed and saw that it was deserted.
No smell of wood smoke remained in
the air. Evidently Landy had gone
down to the settlements with his
precious testimony in regard to the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
BREAD OUGHT TO
Be BAKED RIGHT
Recipes for Short and Overnight
Methods Recommended by
Kitchen Specialists.
ideal LOAF is ATTRACTIVE
Any Woman Who Desires to Establish
Reputation as Good Cook Will
Wish Particularly to Excel
in Bread Making.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Apricultlra \

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
No other single article of food is as
frequently placed on the table or takes
as prominent a place in the average
diet as bread. In some form or other
it is served at practically every meal,
and many times is the chief article.
Properly balanced with milk, butter,
fruits, vegetables. eggs, cheese or a
little meat, bread may well form a
considerable part of our daily food
Bread and other cereal products are
also among the least expensive of our
foods.
AS it occupies so prominent a place
in the diet, bread ought certainly to
be well made, well baked, and prop
erly cared for. Moreover, any girl or
woman who desires to be known as a
really good cook, will wish to excel
particularly in bread making. An
ideal loaf Of bread is attractive in
appearance; crust smooth, tender and
golden brown in color; the loaf itself
light and well-rounded on top; the
crumb spongy and tender; and the
whole delicious in flavor.
Methods for Making Bread.
There are two general methods for
making bread, one known as the
straight-dough process and the other
as the sponge process.
In the straight-dough process all the
ingredients are mixed at one time and
the dough is made of the proper con-
sistency before rising. Either COM
pressed or liquid yeast may be used
for this, but not dry yeast.
IN the sponge process only half the
tota, amount of flour is used at first.
with all or nearly all the liquid, the
yeast and frequently the salt and the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08

a heavy foot, and again and again
she heard the brush crushing and
rustling as something passed through.
Sometimes, when the trail was COW
cred with soft pine needles. it was
practically indistinguishable
The animal was approximately one
hundred feet behind. 1t wasn't a wolf,
this season, and except in winter were
more afraid of human beings than any
other living creature. 1t wasn't a lynx
one of those curiosity-devoured lit
tie feiines that will new all day on a
trail and never dare come near. 1t
was much too large for lynx. The
feet fell too solidly. There were no
dogs in the mountains to follow at
heel; and she had no desire whatever
to meet Shag, the faithful hybrid that
used to be her guardian in the hills.
For Shag had gone to his wellde-
served rest several seasons before.
Two other possibilities remained. One
was that this follower was a human
being, the other that it was a cougar
Ordinarily human being is much
more potentially dangerous to wom-
an in tine hills at night than cougar.
A cougar is an abject coward and
some men are not. But SnOwbird felt
herself entirely capable OF handling
any human foes. They would have no
advantage over her; they would have
no purpose in killing from ambush !;
and she trusted to her own marks
manship implicitly. While it is an ex-
tremely difficult thing to shoot at a
cougar leaping from the thicket, a tall
man standing on a trail presents an
easy target. Besides, she had vague
sense of discomfort that if this animal
were a cougar. he wasn't acting true
to form. He was altogether too bold.
The animal on the trail behind her
was taking no care at all to so silent
ly. He was simply pit-patting along,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
JOY BROUGHT
into Home
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, Pal am writing to tell
you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
SHOWING Hin UP.

A New York lawyer was talking
about a corrupt politician.
eve showed him up" he chuckled,
"almost as neatly as Lolita Code
showed up her profigate old earl.
"'How did it come about 7 friend
of the family asked, that Gobsa
Golde's daughter refused Lord Lac
land?
"Well, you see,' another friend of
the family answered. Lolita Code is
slightly deaf, and when the earl pro-
posed to her she thought he was so
liciting for a charity drive, ard so
she told him she was very sorry, but
she had promised her money in an
other direction"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08

earth, for this baby is now four months
old and healthier baby you would not
want. l am sending you a picture OF
her. Everybody says, That is some
healthy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. Mrs. c.
w. BENZ, 131 3rd Ave., Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the joy and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica-
ted by backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, irregularities, nervousness
and ''the blues" should not rest until
they have given Lydia E. Hnkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08

sugar. Compressed, dry, or liquid
ture is similar to a soft batter, and
after the first rising the remainder OF
the flour The shortening, and any 9TH
er desired ingredients are added. 1t is
then kneaded until of the proper con-
sistency and smoothness.
Decreasing Time of Process.
The sponge process usually requires
less yeast than the straight-dough
method, because of the softer con-
sistency of the mixture which favors
the growth of the yeast, and also be-
cause it is generally given more time
However, by using larger or smaller
amounts of yeast one may shorten or
lengthen the time required for rising.
In similar way the straight-dough
process may be shortened or length
ened by increasing or decreasing the
amount of yeast used. Great care
should be taken with a sponge or
dough which stands a long time-as
the overnight straight dough or the
overnight sponge-to keep it much
cooler than when the quicker methods
are used, since the former have
greater chance of becoming sour.
The following bread recipes are Civ
en- by specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture:
Short Process, or Straight Dough.
4 cupfuls q quartz lukewarm liquid.
teaspoonfuls of salt.
tablespoonfuls of sugar.
2 tablespoonfuls of shortening, If de-
sired.
or cakes of compressed yeast, or
half to / cupful of liquid yeast.
8 to { quarts of sifted -four.
If milk is used it should be scalded
and cooled until lukewarm before US
ing. When liquid yeast is used It's
volume must be deducted from the
other liquid called for. This makes
four loaves.
Soften the yeast with small
amount of the lukewarm liquid. TO
the rest of the liquid add the salt,
sugar and shortening. Add the yeast
and mix all together. Measure the
sifted fiour into a bowl and blend with
this the liquid. If too SOFT 10 Kneau'
add more flour until Of the proper
consistency. knead Tor nFe 10 Ten
minutes. or until smooth, elastic and
no longer sticky. Cover with lid or
Mate and place where it will be away
from drafts and at a uniform tenn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
FERMENTED CORN is
HANDY FOR CH0WDER
Recipe Recommended by House.
hold Specialists Given.
IL Will Be Found Most Satisf actory to
Remove All Acid Flavor-Rinse
Thoroughly and Soak for Four
or Five Hours.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Some fermented and sailed vege-
tables like cucumbers, are eaten raWs
others, like cabbage (sauerkrau), are
usually cooked. In general the fer
mented and sailed products may be
prepared for the table in much the
same manner as the fresh vegetables,
except that before being cooked they
should be soaked in fresh water for
several hours or longer, If necessary,
to remove the salt, the water being
changed several times. In some cases
it may be necessary also to change
the water once or twice during the
boiling of the sailed vegetables. In
this one should be guided by taste.
TIE prepare the fermented or salted
corn for the table, rinse it thoroughly
and soak for four or five hours, chang
ing the water frequently. In general
it will be found more satisfactory to
remove practically all the acid flavor
from the fermented corn. After soak
Ing, place Tic Gull Ill NOAC WotSA ~hN
bring to boil, pour off the water, add
fresh cold water, bring to boil again,
and cook until tender The cooked
salted or fermented corn may be used
in many ways. The following recipe
for corn chowder is recommended by
household specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
Corn ChoWder.
q pound cold beef or 1 cupful tomatoes.
Il pound salt pork or tablespoonfuls or
bacon flour.
potatoes. cupful milk OF
] onion. cream.
II green pepper. teaspoonful salt
~ cupfuls cooked Y teaspoonful pepper.
corn, or more.
Cut the beef Or pork into cubes; ;
cover well with water. Add the to-
mato and cook slowly for about two
hours. Then add the potato, onion,
pepper, corn and seasonings. Mix the
flour with a little cold water, add to
the other ingredients, and cook slowly
for five or ten minutes. Add the MIX
or cream. Serve hot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
HEM IN WORSTED MATERIALS
Almost Invisible Hem Easy to Press
Can Be Made in Heavy Cloth by
Means of Cat-Stitch.

A secure, fiat hem, almost invisible
and easy to press can be made in
heavy worsted materials by means Of
cat-stitch. Do not turn the edge or
the hem. but press hem fiat and cat
stitch over the raw edge and into the
skirt. taking up but one thread in
each stitch. Double silk thread is
used for the work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
Overnight Sponge Method.

4 cupfuls q quartz of lukewarm licmd
(half cupful less If potato is used.
teaspoonfuls of salt.
2 tablespoonfuls of sugar
2 tablespoonfuls OF shortening Qf de-
sired).
1 cake of yeast (dry or compresseO, or
half cupful of liquid yeast.
/ cupful mashed potato Gf desireD.
to 4 quarts of sifted flour.
If dry yeast is used, soak it for 20
minutes to one hour before mixing the
sponge and mix the sponge earlier
than if compressed or liquid yeast is
used. When liquid yeast is used. its
volume must be deducted from the
other liquid called for.
Blend the yeast with a little of the
Iukewarm liquid. If potato is used
add to it the salt, then the yeast mix
ture. the remainder of the liquid, and
finally one-half of the flour. Beat until
smooth, cover, and set to rise where
it will be at go to 20 degrees f.
In the morning, break up the sponge,
add sugar, the melted shortening Cf
used), and enough flour to make a
dough of the proper consistency.
Knead until the dough is smooth. elias
tic and no longer sticks to the bowl or
fingers. Cover and set TO rise until
at least double in bulk. Knead down.
mold into loaves, let rise again until
double in bulk and bake.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08

compound mas done
for me. We have
h ad six children
die almost at birth.
From one hour to
nineteen days is all
they have lived. As
] was going to have
another, | took a
dozen bottles of your
Vege ia BILE Com
pound and / can say
that it is the great
oct madeline on
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
l0F INTEREST TO
1.-THE HOUSEWIFE

Make two or three desserts at one
time and save time, labor and fuel
Beaded medallions can be sewed
across the worn toes of satin slippers.
odds and ends of old bread made
into a well-seasoned dressing is
great addition to any roast.
Threads drawn from old Brussels
carpet can be used for mending rugs.
Wool, of course, should be used for
mending a wooden rug.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08

perature of 80 to SO degrees f. Let
rise until about double its original
bulk or until slight touch of the
finger leaves an impression. This
should happen within one to two hours
if the yeast is in good condition and
the temperature right. Knead and set
aside again in the same warm place
until it doubles its bulk. Then knead
and shape into loaves; let rise again
until double in bulk and bake.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-24
Liberty Bonds Go
to New High Mark

New York. Nov. 23.-Most of the
liberty bonds issued by the United
States government to meet expenses Of
the world war mounted to new high rec
ords for the year on the stock ex-
change Wednesday, while Victory AZ
notes duplicated their recent record Of
par for odd lots.
Transactions in these issues approx
mated $1O,0OO,O00 par value, or about
half the days large turnover. The de-
mand evidently proceeded from high fl
nancial quarters and was reminiscent
of the upward movement of last August
and September when those issues first
responded to relaxed monetary condi-
tions.
Liberty 31a's made the greatest gain
at net advance Of 70 cents per 500
to 500. The first AIS rose 80 cents to
500. 40, the second 4A's "a cents to
$685. and the fourth 4A's SO cents to
$05.54. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-24
Supreme Court Gives
''Mother Church" Hold
Over Science Papers

Boston, Nov. 23.--The supreme
court Wednesday handed down its de-
cision in the litigation concerning the
governing boards of the Christian
Science church and its publications
1t held that the directors of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston
(the mother church) have the power
to remove member of the board of
trustees of the Christian Science Pub
fishing Society.
It dismissed the bill brought by the
trustees to prevent the directors from
interfering with the affairs of the So
ciety.
The decision in other respects con-
firmed the report of Judge Frederick
Dodge, who sat as master in the cor
troversy, except that it made no :uling
On the question whether John V.
Dittemore, who was removed as a
director by his fellow members, or Mrs.
Annie NJ. Knott, who was elected by
them to succeed him, was director
legally. The latter question was de-
clared to be at issue in a separate suit
The exceptions to the masters re-
port taken by Mrs. Emile B. Hulen.
of Brooklyn, N. T., having been
waived, were not considered by the
court. The appeals of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin A. krauthoff, of Washington,
d. c., were dismissed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-24
DEATH LIST CROWS
As RESULT Of RIOT
IN ULSTER CAPITAL
Five Killed During Day; Snip
ing and Sharp Outbreaks
Reported to Police.

Belfast, No. 23.-(By The Associat-
ed ssl.-When darkness fell Wed
nesday night the death roll as result
of the disorders of the past few days
had reached total of IS. The
wounded numbered %.
Five persons were killed during the
day in the sniping and sporadic out
bursts of shooting which took place in
various parts of the city. Order had
been restored at $50 o'clock Wednes-
day evening. The curfew was due to
take effect in some parts Of the city
at 8 o'clock.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a
man standing on Royal avenue, the
city's main artery, was shot. He was
watching the shooting which was TAX
ing place in York street During the
afternoon a woman was killed and two
men and two women were wounded and
taken to hospitals. Some of those now
in hospitals are said to be in criti-
cal condition.
When the disorder broke out in the
York street area the streets were al
most impossible. Tram car service
had been suspended. Two men boldly
lay down on the pavement and began
firing toward Royal avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-24
Translated
In Sn0Wdrift
forfiveDays

Portland, Ore, Nov. 23.-Train
No. 1902 on the Oregon Trunk
railway en- route from Bend to
Portland, has been stalled In
snoWdrifts 20 feet deep since
Saturday. Relief engines also
were stalled. 1t was said We'd
nesday the engine that was sent
from the south has been dug out
but nothing has been heard from
the engine that started from the
north for the stalled train.
Two relief engines and one pas
senger coach left Bend Wednes-
day for the stalled train. Other
railroads are uncovering trains
that were stalled by the rains,
snow and ice OF Saturday night
and Sunday. A rotary snow
plow "Wednesday morning reached
the stalled passenger train which
left Spokane Saturday night for
Portland. The train was at Cook,
nearly opposite Hood River, and
after this train and another one
which was stalled at Fall Bridge
are freed from the ice the pas
sengers will be taken to Steven
son, where they will be put on a
boat for Portland.
Two river steamers have left
Portland for Stevenson. They
carry cooks and provisions to sup
ply the passengers, who have been
stalled since Saturday, with meals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-24
Japanese Prince
Denies Rumors of
Internal Strife

Washington, Nov. 23.-(By The As
sociated Press. .)-Following a public
denial Wednesday night by Prince
Tokugawa, of rumor that the ap-
pointment Wednesday of Vice Foreign
Ministers Hanihara rs japanese pleni-
potentiary to the Washington confer.
ence was due to disagreement of
policy between Admiral Baron Kato
and Baron Shidehara, the ambassador,
an official bulletin was issued saying
that Baron Shidehara was suffering
from inflammation Of the kidneys. The
bulletin was signed by one Japanese
and two American physicians.
Prince Tokugawa characterized the
rumor of the disagreement Of the jap
ancse delegates as "silly nonsense" !"
He said that Mr.. Hanihara was ap-
pointed as fourth plenipotentiary
because the illness of the ambassador
placed too much work upon the other
delegates.
The bulletin as to the ambassadors
condition concluded:
Wednesday the symptoms were
much better, but absolute rest in bed
is necessary for 10 days or there
bouts"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-24
Bandits
Rob Passengers in
Spokane Union Depot

Spokane, Nov. 23.-Two armed,
unmasked men boarded the obser-
walton car of the Northern Pacific
passenger train No. as 1t left the
Spokane Union station at $40
o'clock Wednesday night and
robbed the few passengers In the
car of about $50 In cash and a
considerable amount Of Iewelry.
The robbery took place In plain
view Of people on the station plat
form and employees In the railroad
yard. The robbers jumped from
tho train before Il had gone over
200 yards, and were chased by
yard workers. The Northern Pa
cittc tracks are on an elevated
structure and the robbers escaped
by sliding down coal chute near
Post street.
The train did not stop. A re-
port of the amount Of money and
vaiIabIes taken was telegraphed
BY the train conductor to Spokane
from Cheney, Wn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-24
FAR|MERS' TROUBLES
ARE NOT POLITICAL,
DECLARES WALLACE
Bad Business Methods Have
Caused Most Of Discomfort,
Says Secretary Wallace.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 23.-Farmers
troubles throughout the United States
are economical and not political and
will continue until the farm is con-
Quoted on purely business lines, Henry
c. Wallace. secretary of agriculture,
Wednesday declared before the third
annual convention of the American
Farm Bureau federation.
Secretary Wallace said he believed
the great work the department of ag-
riculture should do now to help the
farmer was mot along production lines,
but along economic lines. He said the
low his crop until it reached the con-
sumer, and the farmer should study all
angles of the, agricultural business.
Depression Bad
Secretary Wallace told the delegates
he considered the present agricultural
depression the worst in the history of
the country.
This condition has been realized by
congress-" he said, ''and during the
past eight months it has passed more
legislation to help farmers than any
other congress has in the same length
of time"
Discussing the war finance cor
poration, the secretary declared the
slowness of banks throughout the
country to realize that the corpora
tion wanted to lend it's money where
it would do the most good, hindered
its work considerably. He said the
corporation was making loans at the
rate Of 1 to 2 millions day.
Oppose Price Fixing
Opposition to government fixing Of
prices on farm commodities was ex-
pressed by Secretary Wallace. He
said such procedure only tended to
encourage greater production which in
the end would be detrimental to the
producers.
Mrs. Izetta Brown, Of Kingwood.
West Virginia another speaker, told of
the part women were to play in farm
bureau activities in the future. Re-
ports from various state federations,
also were heard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-24
Cotherwood Admits
He Killed Woman

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Thomas Gather
wood, arrested Tuesday charged with
the murder Of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Betty Sharples, %, confessed early
Wednesday. according to the police.
Robbery was the motive ascribed by
the police when her bank book, which
had contained $65 was found partly
burned in the kitchen stove.
She was found strangled when her
husband returned from work. BY her
side was her baby in it's crib. In her
lap was some fancy work she was max
ing for Christmas presents.
A short while later the police arrest.
ed Thomas Catherwood on suspicion
and held him after five foot cord was
found in his pocket. In the knots of
the cord, according to the police. were
long black hairs similar to Mrs. Sharp
les hair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-24
LEVY ON |NHER|TANCEs.
NATURAL RESOURCES AND
INCOMES, PLAN OUTLINED
Resolutions Adopted by State Convention De-
clare for Revision Of Constitution to Relieve
What Is Termed "Unjust Discriminatory Tax
atom" Meet With No Opposition on Floor!

Demands for state tax for educational purposes
be raised through graduated inheritance graduated
income tax and tax natural of Mnotana order
to relieve the burden placed real property the
final acts of the Montana State Teachers association in its
closing session at the Palace heater Wednesday afternoon
Resolutions calling for the initiation of tax people
and the convocaon of state constitutional convention
relieve the unjust and discriminatory taxation as
termed incorporated in the reports Of both the
and the resolutions committees and adopted by
almost unanimous votes.