davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-25

The making of the cheese the farm and Its
transportation to central point for curing IL
suggestive of an arrangement that might prove
applicable to the cheese industry in the United
States The cheese could be cured and rlpeneo
at less expense and probably graded and mar
keted to better advantage. than under our pres
ent system.
1t is curious to note that the in France
have been formed by the slipping of the ROCKS
at the base of the Cambalou mountains. Among
them subterranean grottoes and galleries
through which currents of COOL moist air circulate
with great rapidity, and through which tiny
streams thread their way. The air currents CON-
ing in contact with the rocks produce rapid evap
grafton, as result of which the temperature is
often lowered to 40 degrees f. Many of the caves
have been enlarged and artificial refrigeration
used for the purpose of storing and curing the
cheese at even lower temperatures.
The secret of making fine Roquefort cheese
turns upon the development of certain molds To
be sure. most people regard anything moldy as
UNIT for use But in this case the mold Is not
harmful and must be present If good Roquefort
flavor is to be developed. Fer several years the
dairy division has been endeavoring to develop
greenwood cheese from cows milk.
In the first place, 1t impossible to secure
employees familiar with the process Of manufac-
ture. 1t is not sufficient, as some people believe.
to sprinkle some green mold on the curd In order
to produce Roquefort cheese. In the work OF
the dairy division. for long time the mold failed
to develop properly, and In many cases did not
develop at all. Special artificial curing condi-
lions had to be supplied. Ordinary refrigeration
not enough To cure the cheese properly
required a very low temperature with high rel
alive humidity and considerable ventilation.
Make Our Own Caves
However, after years of experimental work, a
special air-conditioning apparatus was perfected
an arrangement somewhat similar to that used
in silk mills-by means of which curing ccndi-
lions could be secured and maintained. and which
were in fact quite comparable to the natural con-
ditions that prevailed In the caves Of Roquefort
America had Roquefort caves. Therefore It
was necessary to build something just as good.
And American scientists did 1t. Moreover. the
French made Roquefort cheese from sleeps milk. |
During the past year, by the use Of the equip |
ment mentioned. Roquefort cheese has been made |
commercially from cows milk for the first time
I'm the United States, and marketed successfully |
in competition with the imported article In fact
TO be superior to the imported sleeps milk prod
uct
The worst criticism of the domestic product |
that has thus far been made Is that the cheese
IS too yellow. With some commercial experience |
with the cheese there is every reason to believe
that In the future improvements in manu- ,
ia .ture Will be made to produce a cheese
more uniform and perfect, and that eventually
cow'smilk Roquefort cheese viii become one
of the established varieties of cheese In the United
States, II not In the world.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-25
ROQkzEa1T xNaH c0Hgzz1.K

Here is : story which is related NTH great
gusto throughout the length and breadth OF
Green county, Wisconsin
Chris Roth Of Monroe is a manufacturer and
wholesaler of American Swiss cheese. He knows
the secrets of the cheese-makers who came from
Switzerland to Green county tn 1915. He makes
good cheese, admits it and doesn't care Who
knors 1t. Some well-satisfed customers eUen
rent so far as TO tell him has American SWass
cheese was better Sviss cheese than SWiss Swtss
cheese
Chris had bright idea one day. He decided
to 5ftad out Just hon mach better sOas his Amer
ican Swiss cheese than The Swiss StDtss cheese
So he wrote to Switzerland and ordered the
very best Stoiss cheese that could be had
In due time the Swiss Swiss cheese arrived
tn Monroe. Chris, all Impotence. made hasts
to open the shipment. VoIuminous wrappings
were REMOVED one By one and at lost the very
best Swiss Swiss cheese uas repealed in all its
beauty. And on it was stamped the familiar
legend:
Chris Roth, Monroe, Green County, Wis.
U. s. a."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-25
Not So Bad.

A returned vacationist tells Us that
he was fishing in ponh one day when
a country boy who hao been watching
him from distance approached him
and asked, How many fish yer got.
mister?"
None yet" ne was told.
"Well, yer amt dom so bad" said
the youngster. II know Teller what
fished here for two weeks an he didn't
get any more than you got In hasf an
hour boston Transcript
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-25

and commission. at home.
h0Ii'Ao Dodge Vacuum Cleaner Co., SAT- Lake
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-25
Strenuous piversion.

"Would you advise me to travel for
my health?'
NO." replied the doctor. "A man
wants to be in first-class physical con-
dillon before he takes on the worries
of travel nowadays"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-25
A Very Real Danger.

First Playwright-You dona mean
to say you ere dubious abeuf your
play7
Second Playwright certainly am.
They liked it so well In DanDury.
Conn.,, that I'm afraid it's srsr the
head of Bros dwsy.-LHe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-25

RUBBER STAMPS & STENCILS Seals and
ear tags also made. Send for samples, prices
etc. Salt Lake Stamp Co.. So w. broadway.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-25
The wltchinq Hour.

Heavy Dater-I have never seen
such dreamy eyesl
Sleepy Datee-Maybe you never
stayed so late before-Virginla Reel.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-25
A Vague Idea.

"What's the play?"
''The Merchant of Venice"
whats the plotf"
81 dunno. think he was hauled up
for profiteering." - Louisville COURIER
Journal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-25
BY FRANK GEORGE.

EFORE this article was written
some fifty persons were asked:
"Why are there holes In a Swiss
cheese !" A few of them said it
was profiteering dodge to
cheat the public. Others adj
mitted they didn't know; while
some voiced the opinion that to
punch a lot Of holes in a cheese
did seem to be a senseless sort
of a procedure.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
THOSE 9TH WARDERS
START 1T TONIGHT

The Seventh Ward A. A. has been
organized with the following tenn
porary officers: President. Herbert
Ferguson; secretary, Jermiah Casey;
treasurer. c. ]. Snyder. The first
meeting OF the association on Tues
day was attended by about 75 per-
sons. the majority Of whom are well
known in local sporting circles.
IL is the intention Of this club 70
promote clean sports and Il is plan
ned to hold a big meeting IN the
near future. notice OF which will be
given everybody in the Seventh
ward, both old and young. who are
interested in sports will be welcome.
There viii be ample accommoda-
tons for all.
The Seventh Ward baseball team
will open its season this evening at
Rockford Tower grounds at 6
O'Clock against the Highland team.
OF the City League. A fast game
is assured. as both teams are fast.
Any team wishing challenges for
twilight, Saturday and Sunday base
ball in or.out OF the city or State.
should communicate with Jerry
Case, 1904 Union street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
DICKINSON TO CLOSE
DELAWARE SEASON
ipeeIal 10 Ia Evenlng Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May 27.-when Uni
Special TO The Evening Journal
versity OF Delaware baseball team
meets Dickinson on Frazer Field to-
morrow afternoon fans who have
been following the Blue and Gold
this season will have the last op-
portunity OF seeing them in action
for this year. being the final game
Of the schedule. The game viii
start at o'clock, and should be a
good one as Dickinson is reputed &c
have a fast aggregation. All othei
games originally scheduled hav'
been cancelled. A. Captain Dono.
no. George Madden and "Phn" Mar
vel graduate In June this will b.
their last game In a University ol
Delaware uniform. The Delaware
tennis team also meets Swarthmo ore
on Frazer Field tomorrow afternoon
Delaware will play a postponed base.
bar game al Swarthmore this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Fans, Here's Your TITO
Day Baseball Stuff

an6 fans will have TO come earty n
they want TO get close enough to got
glimpse Of the struggle
Another game which should pro
duco plenty OF good baseball is tho
contest between Ninth Ward. con-
querors last week OF Brownson and
South Slde-Eden at Twenty y-second
and Claymont streets. The two
bridge punches. Ninth Ward from
over Eleventh street, and South
Side Eden from over Third street.
nave always been pitted against each
other Ninth Ward is coming strong
and will make its bid for the upper
portion Of the league race by trying
20 stop the indicated Little Brook
iynltes In the other All-Wilming-
, ton games. Parkside will cross sticks
with, Keystone, and Neighborhood
viii 20 TO the mat with Eleventh
Ward.
one game Is on the bin 80 far m
he Wilmington for Decoration
Day. and it looks like the real hoh-
day stun Brownson and Parkside
VIII play OF the opening tint OF the
season. which resulted in a thirteen
inning draw at one run apiece Tho
game will be played at Harlan Field
Both clubs have been materially
strengthened since the opener and a
arst-class exhibition OF the national
recreation IL looked for.
With Defiance tomorro~~and F,nr<-
side Monday. Brownson seens tn
have the biggest proposition IN the
large program Of baseball Cor this
week end.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Plenty Of baseball Is on tap for
no wild and woody fans OF this vil-
laee for the next few days Tomor-
row all OF the local big leagues will
lake 20 the diamonds In regularly
scheduled contests. while a regular
holiday b.ll Is also carded for Dec
oration Day. Monday.
The city League and the Delaware
River Industrial League are the only
circuits with regularly scheduled
contests FOR Monday. The Suburban
and Wilmington will play several
postponed games on the holiday. The
drst doublc-hoader OF the league
sea son win be staged when Delaware
city and Five Points collide al Elm
hurst tomorrow The first game wiii
start at ESQ o'clock.
City League teams will complet,
their first round OF the schedule with
toniorrow's game. The big contest
Will be between Hilicrest and the
National Guards at Baynard Field
Tine Hilcrest tosscrs are the closest
contendcrs OF the suardsmen. who
arc but one full game ahead OF the
tuburbanites. II the soldiers shoulo
be handed a defeat. tho lead will be
shared by both clubs.
EaAtiake will be pitted against
Fourth Ward az Fourth and Church
streets tomorrow and a pretty base
ball battle should develop. Il will be
severe test for each team, past per-
formances showing them TO be very
evenly matched. The team with the
best batting wallop will most likely
decide the fray In the other two
games. St Hedwlgs takes on the
cellar possession Huber nine at the
Military grounds and Edge Moor viii
entertain Highland az Edge Moor
Mondays games viii mark the STAR
OF the second round OF the schedule
and there will be a mad scramble q
even up tho count of the first round
one keen contest stands ort IN th'
! Wilmington League. and that .
the battle between the Tenth War,
rivals. Brownson and Defiance. Botl
clubs have their Irish up" and havl
been awaiting this one game an sea
son. The teams are In a teemini
tussle FOR the noighborhood's favor
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
BY CHARLES MCCAIN

LONDON, (United Press )-Specu-
iauon on the Derby, which viii be
run next Wednesday (June ~ over
the famous Epson track. is taking
a very wide range. and according TO
the experts the race will be the most
open" seen for many years. This
is due largely to the coal strike,
which necessitates the abandonment
Of many race-meetings and has pre-
vented most OF the leading candi-
dates making an appearance on a
racetrack this year
Strong favorites are W. Il. Whine
rays Leighton, Sir Henry Busby-
Birds Monarch and j. b. Joels pair,
Humorist and Thunderer. while 9TH
ers fancied are the Marquis Of Lon
donderry's Pole-march. Sir James
Buchanans Alan Breck, James
Whites Granely and Viscount Astor's s
Craig-an -Aran.
King George has a couple OF en-
tries, Perfect Knight and VIII Som
ers. but neither is very highly
esteemed and a victory for the royal
purple and scarlet jacket is not pre-
dicted. A field Of rs or 80 is ex-
pected TO go to the post The race
is for three-year-ol -olds. who are en-.
tered as yearlings. and the value OF
the stake 10 owner OF the winner Il
about 5000 pounds. This, however
is inhnitesmal compared with th'
enormously enhanced value OF th'
horse for stud purposes, 10 say moth
ing of the amount that can be wor
by a gambling owner in bets.
Generally speaking, most owner
would give almost any amount jus
for the glory OF owning a Derb,
winner. There is only one Derby
The winner is immortalised. and
many sporting Britishers reckon
dates by the year "So-and-so" woi
| the Derby.
Enormous sums are at stake no
only in bets, but in the innumerabl,
"Sweepstakes" organized by ever
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Hypnotic Eye Wouldn't Get
Dempsey He Watches Feet

tell by a mans position what sort
OF attack he is going TO make. for
every jab or hook OF uppercut is
sent over only after a fighter gets
-set" 20 deliver them. And the feet
betray his intentions first.
A clever fighter. by keeping close
watch on his opponents feet, can 10
time his own blows that they can be
delivered when the opponent is OF
his balance. AT such times even a
punch that Is pulled Is good for
knockdown.
Hides the Chin.
A third advantage in keeping the
eyes down is that a fighters chin
one OF the three vulnerable spots
is tucked away out OF danger from
an uppercut For naturally It would
be harder for a man TO land on a
chin that was buried down on the
chest than one that was stuck out TO
meet a wallop. as a chin would have
to be II a tighter looked his adver-
sary In the eye.
No. not even three hypnotic eyes
would help Carpenter In the night
July 2. For 80 per cent OF the time
Dempsey will have his eyes on the
Frenchman's feet.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Sss9ztV 9AY@

sluggers knock baseballs over the
fence. Why call 'em fence busters?
English golfers probably think
Bobby Jones should be changed to
Bobby Jonah.
Jack Dempsey should make a
wonderful COW puncher.
A big majority OF fans have
learned that pop bottles were not
made to be thrown.
A team that finally breaks a ? to
score naturally turns the tied"
What has become Of geeoo jitsu {?
The steeplechase season doesn't
mean a thing to the steeplejack.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
GUARD HEALTH
AT STATEFAIR
Modern Sanitary Methods
Employed to Protect Man
And Stock
CATTLE EXHIBIT
TO BE BEST EVER

Among the many modern ideas
inculcated in the arrangements for
the Delaware State Fair. not only
this year, but last season. is that
OF sanitation in every possible way.
TO not only insure the safety OF the
animal exhibits, but TO add an extra
inducement TO visitors.
One OF the latest ideas Is that Of
sanitary cattle sheds and examina-
tons of the cattle. In the regula-
tons for the magnificent display of
cattle at the fair this year is a
provision that calls for all cattle 20
have been inspected at least ninety
days prior to being exhibited at the
fair by qualified veterinarian.
Where the cattle is from o Federal
accredited herd. showing that it has
been examined and passed by Fed
eral veterinarians, It will be accept
ed without question.
This action of the Delaware Fair
authorities is following out the ma
tion-wide movement by fair associa-
tons generally, that are striving 10
make grounds OF such exhibits as
safe for not only humans, but for
the dumb creatures.
The cattle show this year will be
better than evsr, if preliminary re-
ports made to the committee in
charge amount to anything. Each
year, this display is one Of the most
attractive features. Cattle OF pure
breeds will vie for prizes, and the
cattle parade one OF the days during
the fair is always a picturesque
affair.
There are several new exhibitors
this year that have agnihed their
intention Of showing their cattle
and the committee Is pressed for
accommodations to care for them.
Winterthur Farms will have its
usual fine exhibit, which is almost
in a class by itself. The Delaware
Hoistein -Friesian Association has
extended an invitation to any au-
thorized boys and girls club TO con-
test for prizes at this show, which
will be offered by the association,
and It is expected that there will
be several who will make the at
tempt.
This privilege is limited TO the
1921 Delaware State Fair only un'
less the calf club member shall be
come a member of the Delaware
Holstein-Friesian Association, moi
less than 60 days previous TO th'
opening OF the fair.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
MERWICK Is AFTER
YOU, IF YOU'RE IDLE

Merwick win go 70 Richardson
Park tomorrow TO annex anotner
victory to their string. Tonight the
team viii line up against Clayton
A. c. On next Sunday week
Merwick will travel to Della
ware city to take on the team or
that place. On wednesday night the
team played Wn-Del, and took them
in bv The score OF 4-3. Merwick was
scheduled TO play Ford Motors that
day but the motor boys gave us no.
tice that the game was of In the
game Wednesday night Hawk Hur-
lock was on the mound for Merwick
and had the cave men guessing Hur-
lock had IS strikeouts. II. Smith
was high man with the stick with
two hits and one run.
In Saturdays game Manager
Schalble will use Lockery on the
mound. Latch will do the receiving.
John skowske, william Sheldriok
and j. schofeld have been released.
The manager wants all the play
ers out for practice tonight before
the game with Clayton. The follow
ing men are urged to report at Sec
ond and Harrison at SIS: Latch,
Hurlock. Lockery. Maloney, Smith
Jordan. McCarty, Mclaughlin, Staf-
ford, Maniey and Hearn.
Merwick is still waiting to hear
from any down-State team. Any
team wanting a game for Memorial
Day should get in touch with Harry
A. sohaible. 1927 West Second street
= or phone Hercules Powder CO. 5S4C
exchange No. 0140.
Merwick would like to hear from
'Middletown, Dover, Smyrna and
Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Picking Winners Hard
Job for 1921 Derby

club throughout the British Empire.
Sweepstakes are technically illegal
provided they are not advertised or
sold 70 the public, any club. society
or organization can float one among
it's members. The Stock Exchange
sweep" is worth several thousands
Of pounds, as are those organized
by big corporations, cable companies.
etc. The Calcutta Turf Club
sweep" runs into fifty or sixty
thousand pounds.
In addition to being the greatest
sporting event OF the year the Derby
is a national festival. Probably
nowhere in the world does one find
such a Heterogeneous crowd as turns
its steps towards Epson on Derby
Day. Kings, princes, beggars, noble
men, crooks, gypsies, prizehghters,
plain citizens, walthy stockholders.
rich and poor, noble and peasant.
alike jostiing in holiday spirit TO
render homage 20 king Horse"
Vast crowds go TO EPSON by road.
and every route leading TO the Sur
rey Downs is blocked by automo-
| biles. horse-drawn vehicles, humble
/ donkey shays," OF every description.
EPSON is free to all, there are no
gates and no charges for admission,
| except TO the fashionable enclosures
and betting rings. This is due "a
the Downs being partly public prop
erty. and partly belonging 10 the
wealthy sportsmen, like the Earl OF
I Rosebery. No accurate estimate
can ever be given as to the number
of people who annually witness the
race, but IL runs from half a million
to a million and a half.
The Derby was first run in 1880
as the result OF an after-dinner
wager between a number Of wealthy
| sportsmen. Ever since that date
the Derby has been an annual affair
even during the great war. although
from 1915 to 1918 the conditions as
TO the entry were slight modified and
the location changed 70 Newmarket
Heath.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Everett Scott and the hands that
have made him a crack shortstop.

Add Everett Scott. shortstop OF the
Boston Red sox, 20 the list OF base
ball heroes.
He recently passed tho 700 mark
In appearance in consecutive ball
games--and Ev claims this is a rec
ord.
His performance began back on
June 80, 1915. In his run OF 100
games he was at bat 2i37 times and
swatted for an average OF asa.
Around the keystone sack he had
4755 chances and but l16 went into
the error column. This gave him an
average OF .976.
Scott Joined the Boston crew In
19l3, went to 81. Paul for a shori
time and then came back up.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Our idea OF nothing at all; SO and
So won in the practice games.
As to pitching figures in the big
leagues, Mr.. Thousand Percent will
soon fade out.
One objection to being known as
a home-run slugger: The fans ex-
pect you to come through every day
Even the English Derby goes to
Bridshers' heads.
II there isn't room in the same
ring for Carpenter and Dempsey,
maybe one Of them will double up.
Dear Old Pal O. Mine" is prob
ably the favorite song OF the man
ager OF a certain prizehghung
Moore.
Practically every defeated fighter
has staged comeback-for more
punishment
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
HINES PLAY BALL.

The Hines Business College Base
ball Club has organized for the sea-
son. The following students are re-
quested TO report for practice at the
Baynard Field. Eighteenth and Van
Buren streets. next Wednesday even
ing, June /. at o'clock W. J. Dur
ham, J. p. Byrno. H. Mclean. r. n
Bedwell. c. A. Nalandingham. W
Casey. NJ. J.. Brennan, r. Custere
II. Gray, n. ]. Gibbons, W. MoCon
nell. r. Frysinger. j. L. McCrea. X
l.. Mcdowell Il. C.. Woods. l. Pres
ton. w. Wertz. J. Carlin. ]. Kavan
augh.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
RRoWNsoN US. STARS.

The Brownson team will play
Chlppey's All-Stars this evening az
Harlan Field.
Manager Chippey will use his star
southpaw, Lewis. against the Library
boys. with Faulkner doing the re-
ceiving. MIN Gray or Joe Meyers
will work in the box for the Blue
and Gold team, with Bob McCanerty
behind the bat. One OF the largest
crowds OF the season Is expected
when Josh" Henry will call play
at sis p. m
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

that il brings up
{ his interesting
question; suppose
a real hypnotist
should get into the
ring with Demp-
sey. Wopld h | .
hypnotic eye AFFECT
the champ ?"
Absolutely noti
The chances are
that this hypnotic
eye rather would
be sporting black
and blue decora
tions after the first
or second round II
the owner OF IL was
able to stay on his
feet nunn that ling.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

For Jack Dempsey, like every
other modern boxer, does not watch
his opponents eyes He keeps his
gaze on his opponents feet
Feet Betray Punch
Watching the feet has several ad-
vantages. An experienced boxer can