davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

A MAN TO HIS MATE. Allen
Dunn's powerful tale Of the frozen
north, begins in this paper tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

ID. ID. Wenrz. President.
J. S Wfnu Co.
w. L. CorneIl. rsessisrs {.
Osesn Rssss< Coal Co.
s. b. Thosns. Prssidsra.
Ihosae. Nrsle g. Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

Ihs's desnr rhsr Information can obtain m b, aidrens
ANTHRACITE
General Policies Committee
437 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
TO PREVENT POTATO LOSSES
Serious Damage Results From Careless
Handling at Harvest Time
Avoid Breaking Skin.

Growers and shippers are responsl-
BILE for much of the loss that results
from shipping diseased potatoes. since
a large part Of such losses can be con-
trolled, II not entirely prevented. In
the field, according to specialists Of
the bureau Of markets Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Serious damage results from careless
handling when the potatoes are har-
vested. Too many persons. 1t Is said,
handle potatoes as though they were
so many cobblestones. rather than a
perishable product. Even the breaking
of the protective skin frequently
proves serious. Such injury not only
damages the appearance and neces-
states deep pairing Of the tuber, but
affords ready entrance to infection.
Loss of this sort lies In every growers
and shippers power to control. 1t is
pointed out.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
Church for Animals.

One of the good things which have
gone to extremes seems to be the
"First Church for Animal Rights"
which was organized recently In New
York, its plan to include regular Sun
day services, a school for children in
the cult and an "animal Bible" COM
posed of Scripture passages inculcat-
ing humanity to animals. The pur-
poses Of the new church are announced
to be the teachings Of the oneness Of
life and the awakening Of humane
consciousness; the championship Of
the rights Of animals, these rights be-
ing defined as similar to the human
rights of life, liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness; the development of the
character Of youth through humane
education and the attitude toward hu-
man organizations and animal socie-
ties as their spiritual fountain head.
Baltimore American.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
SUMMER CARE OF ICE
CHEST IS IMPORTANT
we|I-Made Box Requires Less
Ice Than Poor One.
Drainage Pipe Should Be Cleaned by
Flushing With Hot Water, and
Keep Ice Compartment We'll
Filled at All Times.

prepared BY the United States Depart.
meat of Agrlculture.)
Choose a well-made Ice chest; Ii
uses less Ice than one Of poor construc-
tion. 1t should keep q temperature of
~ degrees Fahrenheit, or less, say spe-
cialists In the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Test yours with
thermometer.
heep the Ice chest clean; wipe I'D
anything spilled In 1t and, when nee.
essary. wash 1t out with hot water,
using two tablespoOnfuls of washing
soda to each gallon Of water; rinse
and dry thoroughly. Keep the drain
pipe clean by flushing with hot water
and cleaning with a long-handled
brush. Such cleanliness does not pre.
vent Ice from melting: 1t does save
food from spelling.
Keep the Ice compartment well filed.
This is economy In the long run. Do
not cover the Ice with Ice blankets,
newspapers. or cloth. These prevent
the Ice melting, but make the Ice
chest less cool. Do not keep foods
In the ice compartment, as the melt.
Ing of the Ice is increased every time
the door is opened. Do not open the
Ice chest doors unnecessarily. When
one Is opened, cold air rushes out
ana warm air rushes In. See that
doors are closed tight after use, not
left ajar.
Select fairly thin dishes for Ice
chest storage. Thick dishes take up
and hold heat. Enameled ware and
ordinary glass are better than heavy
earthenware. Never put warm food
or warm dishes Into the ice box. Chill
drinking water and such foods as but
ter. radlshes. and olives by letting
them stand In the ice chest rather
than by serving them with Clipped
Ice.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
SECURE BEST HARVEST HELP
Rovers are Usually Efficient but They
Are Liable to Leave Before Crops
Are All In.

Getting help for the harvest rush Is
problem which Is best faced weeks
in advance. Grain. and orchard har-
vest seasons bring to many sections
large numbers Of travelling help who
start with crop In the South and
work north with the season to the
Canadian border. These workers are
usually efficient through long ex-
perIence, but they are likely to feel
the urge of the road and leave before
the farmer gets his crop all harvested,
obliging him to pay much higher rate
to secure the remainder of the crop
before it spoils. Wherever efficient
local help can be obtained, It is to
be preferred to the rovers.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
by VEGETABLES
|F0R WINTER USE
hy Be Used in Cooking in About
Same Manner as Fresh
Varieties Are Employed.
|ooD MIXTURES FOR SOUPS
kousskeeper Should Remember That
Only Vegetables That Absorb
Water and Cook at Equal
Rates Can 1s Combined.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Various dried or evapOrated vege-
kables may be used In cookery In most
" the ways In which fresh materials
ire employed. They may find their
widest usefulness. however. In soup
mixtures or In the preparation Of the
ever popular old-fashiOned vegetable
boiled dinner. Drying permits the
serving of any favorite vegetable
|combInation at any and all seasons Of
the year.
For those who wish to make a vege-
table mixture that will have the max
lmum food value and at the same time
be rs nearly as possible complete or
balanced ration, the formulas used in
making evaporated soup mixtures for
the British armies may serve as
guides. One of these. mixtures con-
tains 20 per cent each Of potatoes.
turnips and peas, II per cent each
Of carrots and beans. and 6 per cent
of onions. In another. the combina-
tion is 81 per cent of potatoes. 10 per
cent each Of carrots and turnips, 10
per cent each Of onions and cabbage.
and 2h per cent each Of beans and
peas.
Differ From Prepared Product.
The dried vegetable soup mixtures
on sale differ principally from these
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

while the production Of two quarts IL
good, and the production Of three
quarts is considered excellent, provid-
ed the lactation Is maintained for from
seven to ten months. say specialists
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. There Is probably no bet
ter way to treat this matter than to
state that good does should produce
from eight to fifteen times their
weight in milk In lactation period.
It Is stated by German writer's that
many goats yield ten times their body
weight of milk annually. and excep-
tional animals as much as eighteen
times their weight.
Goats milk can be utilized for the
same purposes as cows milk, although
for some 1t Is not nearly so well suit
ed. For general use. such as for
drinking. cooking. and In tea or cof-
fee. the milk has proved very salts
factory. The milk of one Of the larg-
est herds in the country Is evapo-
rated and sold in that form. Goats
milk is less satisfactory than cows
milk for making butter. but large
quantities of goats'-milk cheese are
manufactured, especially In Europe.
Practically all publications dealing
with milk goats attribute considerable
importance to the use Of the milk Tor
infants and invalids.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

formulas In having In most instances
a larger percentage Of potato. in the
absence Of beans and peas. and In
having various minor additions, such
as beets, celery, radishes and toma-
toes.
In making up combinations of dried
vegetables, the housekeeper should re-
member that the mixture must subse-
Quently be soaked and cooked as a
unit, and only vegetables that absorb
water and cook at approximately
equal rates can be successfully COM
bined in dry condition. Such mate
rials as the root vegetables. cabbage.
celery, tomatoes and onions behave
alike both In their absorption Of water
and in cooking, according to special
lists Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Any desired COM
blnation can be made from them.
Dried corn and mature peas and
beans absorb water very much more
slowly and must be cooked from two
to three times as long as materials In
the list just given. For this reason
thSy NdhhOl uC "ith oth>i
vegetables before soaking. Instead,
they should be separated, soaked, and
partly cooked. Then the other vege-
tables desired In the mixture. after
previous soaking, may be added and
the whole cooked until done.
How to Dry Vegetables.
Practically all vegetables. after be-
ing sliced or otherwise made ready
for the drier, should be blanched from
one to three minutes in boiling water
or steam before drying. They should
then be drained and spread In n very
thin layer on the shelves Of the drier.
From time to time the trays should
be withdrawn and the contents care
fully stirred so the product will dry
evenly.
When thoroughly dry the product
should be removed from the drier and
placed in dark airy room free from
insects. Stir occasionally during the
several days It ia left there to cure.
Then heat carefully again for few
minutes and store In tin cans. heavy
pasteboard boxes. or paraffined bags.
Cover tightly to exclude insects and
store in q room which Is warm and
dry.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
TWO QUARTS IS GOOD
YIELD FOR MILK DOE
Many Goats Produce Ten Times
Their Weight Annually.
Milk Can Be utilized for Same Pur.
poses AZ That From Cow, but Less
Satisfactory for Making Butter
Best for Infants.

prepared by the United Staten Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
About the FIRST question that most
people ask concerning milk goats Is,
"How much milk will they producer
This Is, Of course. very important
consideration. as the value of q doe
is estimated largely by her milk pro-
duction. Even II doe 10 purebred.
she Is Of little value from the utility
standpoint unless she Is capable Of
giving q good quantity Of milk. Many
persons In purchasing purebred or even
grade goats have been disappointed to
find that the milk could be measured
In pints and not quarts or gallons ~
expected.
A doe that produces three pints .
day Is considered only . fair milker.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
MOST DESIRABLE
POULTRY FLAVOR
Much Depends on Distribution Of
Both Flesh and Masses of
Fat Over Carcass.
FLESH OF FEMALE IS MllDER
Exercise Touahens Fibsrs and connse.
neetivs Tissues and Lessons Amount
Of Fat-oo Not Feed Fowls
Onions or Garlic.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Desirable quality In the flesh Of
poultry intended for table use depends
on the flavor Of the flesh on the tex
ture; on the amount Of deah In pro-
portion to the weight Of the bird; and
on the distribution of both the hesh
and the larger masses Of fat over the
carcass. Other things being equal, the
flesh Of the females usually Is milder
than that of the males. say home
economic specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Caponizing makes the flavor Of cocks
more delicate, tends to produce finer
and less tough muscle dbers. and in
creases the size Of the masses Of meat,
especially in the breast.
Effects Of Age on Flavor.
Age tends to increase flavor, at first
advantageously. but later usually, dis
advantageOusly. Most very young
birds have favor too mild to be sat
isfactory for stewing or fricassee, but
make splendid eating as broilers or
fryers. The delicacy Of flavor usual
ly Is lost in decidedly old birds. As
the bird grows older. the proportion
of flesh to bone usually Increases. at
least up to the period Of full matur-
ity. Often the large masses Of flesh
found on such birds can be utilized
more satisfactorily than the smaller
ones found on young and scrawny
chickens.
Exercise affects the flavor and tex
ture Of poultry flesh. as in any kind
Of meat. It toughens the fibers and
the connective tissues. and lessons the
amount Of fat. 1t may also affect the
distribution Of flesh on the carcass in
creasing the naturally strong. tough
muscles rather than the less-used. ten
der ones. In some birds, notably
chickens, the exercise can be con-
trolled. Almost any poultry. however,
can safely be penned for few days
before killing.
The difference between the flesh Of
a plump chicken and of lean one
Of similar kind and age is due princi-
pally to the fat present. The skill Of
the fattener. from the consumers
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
Arolnld
|@ House

Bait the mousetrap with sunfiower
seed.
Add a little sweet cream to caramel
filling and 1t will not sugar.
When making apple pie roll few
rratipgs of cheese into the crust.
An omelet made with six eggs
will serve from six to eight persons.
Barley we'll cooked and served with
sugar and cream makes good cereal
dish.
Dates are delicious stoned and
f,lled with almond fudge while still
soft.
When food has cooked over on
stove, rub rough places with sand
paper.
Try tomatoes cored and baked
with q pork sausage inserted In each
tomato.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
Harmful Principle Of Poison Oak

1t is known that the poisonous prin-
ciple which makes poison Ivy so nox-
Ious to susceptible persons Is toxi-
codendrOl, substance that Is insol-
uble In water but soluble in ether and
alcohol. So active is 1t. says the Jour
nal Of American Medical association.
that O.OO5 milligrams applied to the
skin will start painful Inflammation.
The poisonous principle of poison
oak has just been discovered by DR..
]. B. McNair and called by him lob
inol. Inflammation Is caused by nCtu-
al contact with the resinous sap of
the plant, but this contact may result
through the Intermediary Of such OBJ
jects as clothes. shoes. croQuet balls
or even smoke. And It may be trans
ferred by the fngernails or hands from
one part Of the body to another.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
GRAPE JUICE IS REFRESHING
Excellent for Use In Hot Weather and
as Base for Desserts II Cannot
Be ExceIled,

Much grape Juice Is canned at home
nowadays, for 1t makes one of the
most refreshing drinks In hot weather,
and as a base for desserts 1t cannot
be eXcelled. The following dessert
recipes. using unfermented grape juice.
have been suggested by the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
Grape sherbet.
Mix one pint Of grape Juice, the
juI'e Of one lemon. and one heaping
teaspoOnful Of gelatine dissolved In
boiling water: freeze quickly; add the
beaten egg white of one egg when al
most frozen. This quantity Is suf-
ficient for eight persons.
Grape Ice Cream.
Mix one quart Of grape juice. one
quart Of cream. one pound Of sugar
and the juice Of one lemon. Freeze.
SyIlabub.
Mix one quart of fresh cream, the
whites Of four eggs. one glass Of grape
juice. and two cupfuls Of powdered
sugar. Whip half the sugar with the
cream, the balance with the eggs; mix
well; add the grape Juice: pour over
sweetened strawberries and pineapples
or oranges and bananas. Serve cool.
Bohemian Cream.
Mix one pint of thick cream and
one pint of grape-juice Jelly; pour in
to small cups and set on Ice. Serve
with lady fingers.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
COAL ASHES AS FERTILIZER
Their Use 10 Mainly to Loosen Up Soil
and Make II More Workable
Most Useful on Clay.

Coal ashes have little value as ferti-
lizer, their use being mainly to loosen
the soil and make 1t more workable.
They are most valuable on heavy clay
soil, but should be screened to take
out coarse material before they are
applied, and should be spread evenly
over the surface and thoroughly mixed
with the soil. Wood ashes have ferti-
Using value. but should bs applied BE-
eees they become lsachsd.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Bewarei Unless you see tho namo
"Bayer" ON package or on tablets yo0
are mot getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed BY physicians for twenty-ooa
years and proved safe By millions.
Take Aspirin only ~ told In the Bayee
package for Colds. Headache. Neural
gia. Rheumatism. Earache. Toothachas
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of A..
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin 70 The
trade marx Of Bayer Manufacture oe
Nonoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

standpoint, lies not only in producing
the desirable amount Of fat at the
least expense for food and care, but
also in getting the fat well distributed
through the flesh rather than merely
In masses within the carcass or under
the skin. Such large masses have lit
tie value for table purposes, and un-
less they are carefully saved and used
for cooking they are practically vast
ed. When the amount Of flesh Is in
creased by the fat between the fbers
the proportion of edible material Is
increased. and the larger masses Of
meat make better portions In serving.
The quality of the flesh is also I'M
proved.
Importance Of Special Feeding.
Chickens fattened on a mash Of
grain and milk acquire delicate fla
vor. Special feeding often imparts n
very desirable flavor. This Is found
in canvasback ducks. for example.
which are considered at their best
when they have fed on wild celery.
Celery and chestnuts sometimes are
used to give turkey flesh special fla
vor. Birds intended for table use
should not be allowed to eat onions or
wild garlic habitually, because the
sulphur compounds In these plants
pass over Into the flesh and give It a
taste Objectionable to most persons.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
SELECT HARNESS WITH CARE
ss Especially Careful That Rslns,
ereechIns and Various Straps
Are Heavy and Strong.

Select harness with care. See that
1t is well made. Make sure, especially.
that the reins, breeching. holdback
straps, tugs or traces. belly bands and
yoke straps are suficiently heavy and
strong for the work required. A rum
away team cannot be controlled with
weak relns, nor win weak tugs aA6
straps stand heavy Week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
PORCH BOX TO SHIELD MILK
Two GaIvanized-Iron Cases With Lay
er Of Insulating Material 10
Satisfactory.

II the days supply of milk Is de-
Iivered very early in the morning, so
that it stands on the porch for several
hours before the family arises, porch
box should be provided. A covered
box consisting of two galvanized-iron
cases with layer Of insulating ma
.terial Is good way to protect the
milk from sun, flies, prowling ami
mails, and dust blown from the street.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
A Lady Of Distinction

A0oy VI OtStuuCSs0U
Is recognized by the delicate fascinat.
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means q clear.
sweet, healthy skin.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
MEASURING CUP AND SPOONS
Devices Enable Houssksspsr to Weigh
Out Correct Amounts In Follow
ing New Recipe.

Cake making 10 not "pure luck" A
half.pint measuring cup (glass or
metal) for measuring the -four and
sugar and a standard set Of measur-
,ne spoons for measuring the butter
and baking powder will help in fol-
lowing q new recipe, say specialists in
the experimental kitchen Of the Uni
ssd states Department Of Agriculture.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
Not Altogether immune.

after all. a farmers life Is q very
Independent one"
Maybe It ls," replied Farmer Corn
tossel, $50 far a. food and shelter are
concerned. But It has got 20 q farm.
or has to have his troubles with dat
fires and no-'count seif-startSrs The
same o. ordinary people"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
Beneath Him.

Beneath Him.
"But didn't Opportunity ever knock
at your doOr?"
"Probably."
"And you didn't answer it,"
II? Certainly not! What do you
think the servants are for7"-Boston
Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
QeeldNa.

.Jones and I have made bet and
you are to settle 1t. say that"
"What are the terms Of the wAgerr
"Oh. the loser Is to buy a good din.
ner for the three Of us. claim
that"
"Never mind that. I never knew
Jones to pay a bet. You lose."-Judge.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
Daily Thouoht.

But silence never shows Itself to SO
great an advantage as when 1t is made
the reply to calumny and defamation.
provided that we give no just occasion
for them.-Addlson.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that Il
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
Acid Stomach,
for 10 Years
NOW 4 Different WOMAN
Earsesfly Praises Ealosl

my wife was great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years." writes b.
D. Crippen. "but is different woman
since taking Eatonic."
Sufferers from acid stomach|let
Eatonic help you also. It quickly takes
up and carries out the excess acidity
and gases and makes the stomach cool
and comfortable. You digest easily.
get the full strength from your food.
Id well and strong. free from bloat.
Ing. belching. food repeating, etc. Bas
ben costs costs only Q tribe with your
0EUggist's guarantee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
eIanton DENIES AIIeqations.

WHEELING. w. va. Oct 25-Thomas
l. Blanton, democrat of the 18th Texas
district, whom the House was asked to
expel today by resolution presented by
Representative Mondell, republican Lead
err, on a charge of having caused to be
published in the Congressional record
statements that were obscene and I'M
printable" denied in a speech tonight
before the Wheeling district Industrial
relations association, that there was any
obscenity in his remarks. Referring to
his speech in the House. Mr.. Blanton
said: Amy woman or any child could
read all that I have printed without a
single blush Of shame"
Mr.. Blanton said he would fight the
expulsion charge to the bitter end II
have not been a fighter heretofore" he
said. but from now on I win fight to
the utmost No one can say I have hit
below the belt, nor win begin that sort
OF fighting now
The congressman in a speech on t'Gom-
per's strange hold on our government
must be broken" said Samuel Gompers.
was at the bottom of the charges made
against him. Mr.. Mondell. he said, had
been Influenced by Gompers in the action
taken today by the House. He said the
trouble arose over his efforts in behalf
Of two government printing office print
ers whose cause he had chanpioned when
a foreman had refused to allow them to
work as journeymen printers, owing to
their union status.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

Hurry mother. Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish. fretful, has
cold, collie, or If stomach is sour, tongue
coated. breath bad, remember a good
cleansing Of the little bowels is often
Iall that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say "CaIiforniap or you may get an i'm
itation f1g syrup Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

ernoon from the residence of Mrs. Au-
gust Hayno, her granddaughter, at
Baskerville. Mrs. Sevierson was ma
tive of Norway.
The funeral services win be conduct
ed by the Rev. w. C. Schrader of the
Lutheran church. The palIbearers will
he Dan ]. Clancy, August Hayno, Jos
Solari, Peter Anderson, Charles johann
son and Thor Thorson. Burial in st.
Johns cemetery.
Mrs Sevierson was SO years of age
Her death occurred at u m. Tuesday
She leaves a large number Of relatives
--,~n her loss. among these being
two children, eight grandchildren. %
,...!Iac nIluIen and four great
great grandchildren besides a number
of other relatives.
Mrs. Sevierson had been a resident
of Pensacola for 49 years. coming to
this country in 1872, her brother, Capt
Charles Peterson. having preceded her
to America by several years.
Despite her advanced age. and being
more or less crippled through an acct
dent which she suffered about 20 years
ago, Mrs. Sevierson retained all Of her
mental faculties until the last moment
Her remarkable eyesight was the won
der of her friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sevierson had a most lovable
disposition and was loved in turn by
all who knew her.