davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

tails and no butterflies! 1t would
never do at all.
"Eut 1t is fine to be striped and to
took an interesting animal.
"GraciOus, goodness, mercy me, we
don't want to let people think that the
Tiger Swallowtail is the only butter
fly with fine animal name.
And we don't want people to think
that the Tiger Swallowtail Is the only
creature with markings like an animal.
'One thing is pleasant though to
think about. And that is that no one
can mistake us for any other kind Of
butterfly. Once they know zebra
butterfly, it is easy to know one the
next time.
1--WE are certainly clearly marked,
and that is the way we like to be. We
don't care for quiet, dull shades Of
wing dress. We care for bright and
distinct costumes.
"And distinct means what one
can see clearly
"Yes every time one sees a Zebra
Butterfly and knows that there is such
a butterfly as Zebra Butterfly one
knows Zebra Butterfly the next time
one sees Zebra Butterfly.
"And Mr.. Tiger Swallowtail mustn't
think he Is the only creature with a
name like an animal. I don't believe
he does really think so, but he mustn't
be the only one allowed to tell his
story, for l want to tell the story Of
the Zebra Butterfly who looks like the
Zebra.
1--WE have scent organs with which
to protect ourselves when we are
younger than we are now.
"These scent organs give forth
scent which is not pleasant. So Mr..
Skunk needn't feel that he is the only
creature with that kind of way Of
protecting himself. The caterpillars
have this way too, yes. indeed, most Of
them have!
1--WE each look like the ground and
the surrounding country in color when
we are in our chrysalis state as we
want to be safe then, too.
''You see we're pretty wise as well
as so fine as to our family name.
Eyes, the Zebra Butterfly Is pretty
wise butterfly and knows quite lot
about getting on in the world.
But l must be off now or I'll be
late for party to which l am in
vited."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
HOW

FRENCH PHYSICIAN ENDED
WOMAN'S LONG TRANCE.
The remarkable case of a
woman who remained In
trance five years, and the I'M
usual methods by which she
was restored to normally, were
related recently by DR.. Pierre
Janet, leading French neurolo-
gist, at the annual meeting Of
the American Neurological as
ISOLATION. This was the first
time that Doctor Janet had
made public the unusual case,
which was extremely interest
ing to the neurologlsts because
Of the extraordinary period in
which the woman was apparent
ly unconscious.
Doctor Janet said that the pa
tent, woman Of twenty-one,
had first had lapses Of memory
when she was thirteen, but had
quickly recovered from them.
During the war she suddenly
became unconscious. Forced
feeding was restored to and
for many months her mental
faculties were apparently dor
mant.
Once the hospital in which
she was lying was bombed by
German airplanes, and bomb
exploding just outside the win
dow did not cause her to move
a muscle. Doctor Janet was
finally able to hypnotic the pa
tent and learned that she had
subconsciouSly retained mental
impressions of some Of the Incl
dents Of the hospital.
Later she was taught to eat
by leaving food beside her bed
at night. In the end Doctor
Janet said, he re-established
the patients connection with
the outside world by establish
ing a system Of clandestine cor
respOndence with her. Letters,
Doctor Janet said. which he
left for the woman were soon
answered with regularity.
From this time, he said, she
began to take an interest In out
side affairs, and in a cOmpara-
lively short period she regained
apparently complete mental con-
troll Of herself. She is now,
Doctor Janet said, in apparent
good mental and physical health.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
In a Different Class.

Little Elnore-What does your papa
do?
Little Florence-He's a horse doc
tor.
Little Elnore-Then L guess I'd bet.
ter not play with you; Tn afraid you
don't belong to our set.
Little FloTence-l don't Gee why
What does your papa do?
Little EllO-e--Hes veterinary
surgeon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

full Of water. Pick them over in
the fingers carefully to remove any
bits Of shell and place the oysters in
stewpan. Heat three cupfuls Of milk
over hot water; strain into it the liq-
uor from the oyster, add the oysters
and cook until the edges curl and they
are plump; season with one-half tea
spoonful of salt, and few dashes of
pepper, add three tablespoonful OF
butter to the hot milk and bring to
the boiling point; serve at once. Over
cooking Of oysters toughens them and
ruins the flavor.
Meat Pie. Use any cold-cooked
meat except sailed meat. Cut in small
pieces, put into baking dish and
cover with slightly thickened and
seasoned gravy. Place over the heat
while the crust is being prepared. To
a pint Of sifted flour add four level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
ene-half teaspoonful Of salt. Mix
thoroughly and work in three table
spoonfuls Of butter. Add three-fourths
OF cupfu! OF milk or enough to make
a soft dough. Spread this over, the
meat and bake in hot oven until
the crust is we'll done and Drowned on
top.
Creole Crcquettes.-Mix one cupfuI
Of beef from the top Of the round or
the end of a porterhouse steak, fine
IL chopppd with Ona-thri! of q cun.
full of unlocked rice. Season with
two-thirtls of teaspoonful Of salt. a
little cayenne and white pepper. Mix
well ARK! add heaping Tablespoonful
Of this mixture in cabbage leaves that
have heen parboIed two minutes.
Simmer one hour in tomato sauce.
N..,. nlu ncee2
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

Coffee Custard.-To three slightly
beaten eggs add onc-half cupful Of
sugar, "ne-f fourth of a teaspoonful of
salt, on" cupful of strong coffee and
cupful of cream. Strain into cups,
set in n pan of hot water and bake
in a moderate oven until firm. Serve
cold with:
Caramel Sauce.-Melt half cup.
full of sugar in q smooth Omclet pan.
stirring constantly. When melted add
one-half cupful Of boiling water and
simmer until the sugar is dissolved.
Potato TimbaIe.-Spread a pm
thickly with butter. then cover with
fine dry crumbs, roll beaten egg light
ly all over the surface, then dust with
crumbs again. FIJI the pan with hot
mashed potato, seasoned highly with
salt pepper and butter, onion Juice
with cream and two egg yoks to each
pint of potato. Bake thirty minutes
in moderately hot oven. Invert on
a hot platter and let stand ten min
utes before removing the mold.
Tomato Sauce.-Brown One-fourth
Of cupful of butter, add five table
spoonfuls Of flour and stir until well
mixed Add one and one-half cup
fuls of brown stock and the same
amount Of stewed and strained tOma-
to, one large slice each of carrot and
onion finely chopped. small bit Of
bay leaf. sprig Of parsley, four
cloves, three-fourths of teaspoonful
Of salt. pepper and tahasco sauce to
taste Cook twenty minutes and pour
over the croQuettes when ready to
serve.
Popovers.-Beat one egg until light, |
add one cupful Of milk to the beaten
yolk, then stir in one cupful Of flour
and fold in the egg white with one
eighth of a teaspoOnful Of salt. Bake
in deep granite or crockery cups, we'll
creased. This recipe makes seven pop
overs which should bake about 40 min
utes in an oven hot enough to bake
bread
N " "A
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

Ohio wheat yields increased over Is
per cent between 1870 and 1920.
Count up all the cOmbustible wealth
in your community, and see whether
an auto fire engine wouldn't be wise.
Says Sam: Autos and good roads
give us a chance to make four times
as many friends as our fathers did.
Wooster experiments show Ohio's
corn and wheat yields would double if
every farmer put in clover once in
three years. used lime and phosphated
manure, ard applied a complete fer
tiliZer to the wheat.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

Using holders for handling hot pans
is better than burning up dishtowels
Aunt Ada's aXioms: The millennium
would be sight nearer if we'd tell
al the good and helpful things and
keen quiet about all the others.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

essary to use four eggs
to a pie nor are three in
dispenSable - two eggs
with a tablespoonful Of
flour mixed with the
sugar will make a very
good custard. If one de-
sires q richer custard,
three eggs may be used.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

Acting in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Capper-Tincher law, ap-
proved August "a, 1921, the American
Farm Bureau federation has applied
to Secretary of Agriculture Henry c.
Wallace for hearing relative to prac-
does, rules and regulations in effect on
he grain exchanges.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
E2eKTICHEN


Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
II only myself could talk to myself
AS l knew him a year ago.
could tell him lot
That would save him a lot,
OF til ngs that he ought to know.
-Kipling.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
EVEr. Day GOOD THINGS.
After the cool fall days have come.
we turn 70 the succulent oyster which

has not been so
often on the
menu.
Oyster Stew
Put a pint OF
oysters in a COL
ander and pour
over them one
fourth OF q cum
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

Investments. like charity, should be-
yin ut home.
The most that farmer gets out of
l poorly arranged barn is plenty OF
exercise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

A good custard pie we'll made and
baked is dessert which it is hard
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

Can Hear But Can't See.
What is it we can hear but cannos
see? Wind. g..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

More milk and cheese on the family
bill of fare mean money saved and
better health.
Watch the little leaks in roof or
radiator or plumbing. Many little
leak has caused plaster to fall.
Your home paper is the best adver-
tisement your home town ever had.
Support it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
CAN YOUR CULLED POULTRY
Makes a Fine Nutritious, PaIatabIe
Food for Winter.

Can the culled poultry to improve
the winter food supply, is the advice
of home demonstration workers Of the
extension division, North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college. This saves on the
chicken feed bill, and provides nu-
tritious, palatable food for the family
durin the winter. The workers recon-
mend use of the methods given in o.
S. Farmers Bulletin 800, Home Can
ming and One Period Cold Pack Meth
cd. One of these recipes follows:
Kill fowl and draw at once; wash
carefully and cool; cut into convenient
sections. Place in wire basket or
cheesecloth and boil until the meat
can be removed from bones; remove
from boiling liquid and remove meat
from bones; pack. closely into glass
jars or enameled cans; fill Jars with
pot liquid after it has been concen-
trated one half; add level teaspoon
full of salt per quart Of meat for sea-
soning; put rubbers and caps Of Jars
into position, not tight. Cap and tip
tin cans. Sterilize for the length Of
time given below for the particular
type of outfit used:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

Water bath, homemade or COM
mercial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Water seal. y! degrees. .......... 3
5 pounds steam pressure. ......... 2
10 to Is pounds steam pressure... ]
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

There will be preaching Sun day morning at II o'clock. Sub ject-"The Urge of Lift Ey- cry member and every visitor is urged to be present.
 No night service, so come in the morning.
 Missing: Last Sunday. some families from church.
 Stolen: Several hours from the Lords Day, by a number of people of different ages, dressed in their Sunday clothes.
 Strayed: Half a core or moro of lambs belived to have gone in the direction of , no Sunday School"
 Mislaid: By d number of peo- pie, a quantity of silver and copper coins belonging to the church, as a tithe of the Lords.
 Wanted: Several young peo- pie. When last seen were walk ing down life's lane that leads into the field of No Purpose"
 Lost A lad, carefully reared, and of a time promising. Sup posed to have gone with one or two older companions to Prodi- gal town.
 Left: At home, a goodly num- Der of coverts from the church and Sunday School services. Please return to the church and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17

receive our reward of thanks. Needed: Several families to take the church paper, 75c this month.
 ! f
 Notice: Any person assisting in the recovery of the above, shall in no wise loose his reward. A letter from Evangelist Greer brings tidings of love, fine interest and best wishes to the people and pastor.
 # $
 Sometime, 70, may l join the choir invisible of the immor- tai dead" But now, May l join the choir that's visible that has not yet shuf(Ied off this mortal coil"
 I + Some dolcfuI folks strike up the doleful notes IIark! From the tomb doIeful sound'. This sort are dead. The ones we need are those with warm hearts, smi ling faces, and a hearty hand handshake, God is not the God of the dead, but of the living. We want a living church,
 i
 The Young Peoples Mission ary Society will meet at the church Friday at 7:15 D. m. in a Mission study class, Mrs. McVey as teacher.
 | 2
 The Young Peoples Mission ary Society will give q measur- ing Social at the Methodist par eonago, Tuesday Feb, 22 at ' D. m. Not only members but every one is invited old and young a. ike who will bring 2 penny for every inch you measure around the waist A splendid literary and musical program intersper- sed with games will be rendered and refreshments served.
 C. Crow, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17
FOR SALE

Several large mules, medium and small ones; Horses and mare ages ripht. Several sets of har- ness All kind of farming inIple- ments, including a corn shredder and pea thresher. Credit or cash as l am going to quit farm ing. Twill rent out 300 or 400 acres of river bottom land :; close to town; five four-room tenant houses, barn and silO. Would sell my farm on easy terms or might trade for more land if priced right.
 J. T. Crawford
 Judsonia, Ark.
 1 I f
 l want to hear from party having farm for sale. Give price and description. B. B. Howard, Champaign, III.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17
NOTICE
First Meeting of Creditors IN TIE MATTER OF Big Bend

First Meeting Of Creditors IN THE MATTER OF Big Bend Plantation Co.,, Bankrupt.
 To the creditors of the said Big Bend Plantation Co.,, White County, Arkansas, Bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on the 5th day of January, 1921, Bic Bend Plantation Co.,, was duly adiudgcd a bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of the Referee, in the Fulk building in the City of Little Rock, Arkansas on the 22 day of February, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which time and place said creditors may at tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 CIIAS. c. WATERS,
 Referee.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17

c. F. Long, ct al, Defendants. w. R. Childress, Interventor.
 The Defendant, c. F. Long, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the intervention of the interYent or, w. R. Childress.
 Witness my hand and the seal
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of White County, Arkansas.
 No. 2658. Robt. D. Garrett, Receiver,
 Plaintiff. Ne
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17

of said court this 10th day of January, 1921.
 Elmer w. Smith,
 Clerk. s. T. Hughes, Esq, Solicitor for Interventor. J. N. Rachels, Esq.,, Attorney ad litem.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17
Announcement!
Mr. Easel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Co gives out this statemeut;
 The price of the FORDSON tractor has been reduced from $79O. to $625. effective at once.

possible and the n facilities immediate with poured
  and with to market possible without affecting our high 
  all the help industrial
  realizing, it's hauling unit But particularly FOROSON valuable
 
  nothing of removing end of dludgey "The question that machine the  making results well standards living
  productive, FOlDSON within the of all THERE IS NO CIANGE1N TIE PRESENT TRUCK PRICES which bottom reached the further reduction in either the Truck n
  before
 
  Ie Fordon Work which the Fordsn lum- yard general h ung us hay 7oro a Fordson Ladd Auto Company
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17

receive our reward of thanks.
 Needed: Several families to take the church paper, 75c this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

A big lot of extra fine
bargains ranging in value
from 81 to So. There are
many styles and practi-
caliy all sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

81 and So brown and
black kid oxfords, heavy
Brogue effects; al s o
palmer types. 81 black
Satin one strap, turn sole
slipper, Baby Louis heels.
81 tan calf two strap imi-
tation Brogue, low heels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
SO

$40 Tan Russia calf, Gu
ban or military heels. $40
brown calf, brown buck
skin top, military heels.
$40 black Surpass kid,
Glove Grip, Orthope-
die last or new narrow
toe with Cuban heels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

81 Patent kid, turn, Louis
heel slippers. So brown
Or black calf oxfords, mil
itary heels. 81 brown
kid, Louis heel, oxfords,
single soles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

$40 tan Norwegian calf
Brogue Oxfords, soft toe.
$40 black Danish calf
ball strap oxford, dimple
toe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
S6.S9

$40 brown calf, low heel
Brogue. So brown kid
Foot Relief, rubber heel.
So black kid, welt, Cuban
heel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

Abel declarcd continuing You tell
me the morals Of tho womanhuod
In any day and ! will tell you the
attain mcnts of that day The morals
OF any community can be measured
by the moral vision of tho woman
hood The thing thlt makes
churches trCmble is not that they
have done much tor men hut that
they have not done enough Tor wu-
men We could not do better to
safeguard the womanhond OF Tulsa
than to get back OF such an organ
igauuu az the Y w G. \. Women
on their own resources come troop.
ing hero daily. every train bringing
some girl. and the least that We can
do Is TO place at their disposal suth
an organization as this.
Mr.. BuChner, naming the man
springs OF the Y. W, said that II IL
first a lighthouse In when thos'
confused as to lifcs objoctNes may
find illumination, a beacon Hkht Ior
dlsmayed. beaten folks IL supple
mcnts the home and She yhurch, h'-
longs To- the church aud is the ptt'-
urnI expression Of the llc1llsWs ui
the church 10 supplements lh'
school % helps the courts uu
can't imagine the variety OF cans
uudr upun this association. lh'l
come here because It has a Christian
heart IT, Is tho city y welcome To-
thr strange girl. II builds ran
around the top of the clit. OthoI
Institutions. necessary INSTITUTION
too. mend the broken lives, but th'
y. W. makes new lives,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

Invented by a Massachusetis
man. q device to suspend nursing
hottie in babys crib or carriage
rings ~ bell when the bottle has
t,ru gmutfpd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Y. W. G. A. GIFTS
TOTAL $l7,l49
First Days Work Report
Received at Luncheon
at MONDAY Meeting
HULL TEAM IN LEAD
Workers Have No Difficulty
Securing Donations in
Canvass of City

GIFTS totaling s17ti9.39 repre-
''uuug 4i9 individual subscriptions
Tor The s. W. e. \. budget campaign
were reported at the Tuesday noon
luncheon iu the association GYM
uusium 1s tho result of their first
day s work 10y portion of the came
p1igu workers, the mems teams and
two womeu's teens not reporting
Mrs. j. Arthur Huns team made the
best monetary record, turning IN
S2,l21, while Mrs. John r. Hadlcy
reported tl,sG9 for her team Mrs
Charles +, Farren 1857 and Mrs
L. T.. Harwcn si,4o4.5O.
Close TO 200 men and women were
at work Tuesday and the campaign
Headquarters at the Y. W. was kept
busy from early morning until late
at evening iu compiling returns, IS
suing fresh supplies to workers ana
answering hundreds Of Inquiries
about the campaign.
Every person In one district con-
tributed ~ the cause, the district
captain proclaimed. The two busi-
ness women's teams found employed
women eager to express In contribu-
tions their appreciation of the as
soCiauon's service to them. one
business girl on n salary which
could only be categoried as moderate
gave $50 and donations OF $25 were
not uncommon. In an office build
ing a carpenter at work asked two
women campaigners II they did not
represent the Y. w. G.. A., told how
the Y. w. had helped girl whom
he knew and then m"de a contribu-
ton and had a fellow workman do
the same.
That much constructive and pre-
ventive work is done by the Young
Women's Christian association Is ex-
| tremely valuable and especially in
view Of the fact that the morals OF
n community depend upon the NOR
! nlity OF It's women, was brought out
In spirited speeches by G. ". Buch-
! ner and Rev j. w. Abel at yester-
/ days workers luncheon, The race
| In any age cannot be lifted above
! the womanhood Of the age, Reverend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
ESTIMATES DAMAGES
Farm Agent Malone SAYS ,oun,,
Loss az Least 1OO,OOO--Iu,cct
Pests Also Threaten Damage.

Pests Also Threaten Damage.
tIeen bugs are still eating holes
In the pocketho0ks Of Tulsa county
farmers, despite the hail storm and
hard freeze Of sunday according TO
j. 3. Malone, county farm agent. The
iruit crop OF the county is almost a
total loss, according to Malone.
VINO estimntes the loss at easily
100000, Peaches and plums are
completely gone, and most Of the
cherries, although the farm agent
says in some sections the cherry
trees have been slow in blooming
and light crop will probably be
harvested I'm these districts
Wheat and oats, on the whole,
were not hurt by the storm, accord
ing to Malone. In fact, no believes
that the crops were helped some.
The hail beat the stems into the
ground and will cause heavy stool
ing. Not much corn was up, but
that which was is total loss. and
Will have to be replanted, Malone
says.
THE green bug is our biggest
trouble right now with wheat" Ma
lone said. Sundays storm didn't
bother those pests much. and 1t did
Kill off most Of the green bugs enc
mies-the ladybug and laccwing,
However, the green bug so far. has
not become very prevalent in Tulsl
county. In some sections, though,
most of the wheat has been ruined"
Alfalfa was not hurt materially
by the freeze. although 1t was black
ened some. And the green bug on
alfalfa. which in reality is not true
green bug but the pea alphis, is not
serious. AS soon as the weather per.
mits narrowing will put a stop "a
this pest The alfalfa crop in Tulsa
county will not be lessened to any
great extent by the pea alphis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Avoid Diphtherin

A sore throat is n good breeding
place for Diph,heria germs. Protect
your children by never neglecung n
sore Throat. You can wisely depend
upon TONSILINE. Give Tonsiline
upon the first appearance OF Sore
give Diphthcrin a
chance in that throat in IT'S weakened
condition. when TON~ifiNE Is
swallowed It comes directly In con
tact with The diseased SUR
face and induces a healthy -
condition of the membranes TX
then the system can better
defend the throat II attacked
by Diphthcria germs. Keep
TONSIIINE In the house
where you can get II quick "a
when needed. 36c, 60c and
81 00.--Advt.