davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

openorsy Club Does Charitable Work
Mrs. ". L. nsfchett entertained
sae oDenorky club yesterday after
noon bAsiHg a. additional guests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24
oAlLv s1nrssce srRmor

Look on tho bright side q tblnsa
hut bewafe me brlxat ilfhis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

-caaFy sn' sfus. ~ a. s'i-sks-
ues-sfAliFf A. nrfef fssfA
o. fssfAsfvf Ces. wA4r wpsaif
Asss<a q xsiisff's srf a. ssfsd
- sellers femoffew
The Kusko times., 1922-05-27
Probate Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court for Outer Pre-
 cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of
 Alaska.
 Before D. E. Browne, IT. s. Commis-
 sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. In the matter of the Estate of William
 Pringle, deceased, No. 50-Pr0bate
 Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of May, 1922, at Flat, Alaska. the judge of the above entitled court appointed Samuel Applebaum executor of the estate of William Pringle, de ceased, aod on said day issued letters testamentary to him. and all persons having claims against the estate of William Pringle, deceased, are re- quired to present them. with proper vouchers, withia six months from the date of this notice, to Samuel Apple baum, executor of said estate. at the Miners x Merchants Bank, at Iditarod. Otter precinct, Alaska.
 Dated at Iditarod, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1922
 SAMUEL APPkEBAUM, ; EXecutOr.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-27
Gets Busy When POstmaste l
 Genaral Flashes His Card

ChicagO.-A we'll dressed gentlemsn, unknown to any of the clerks in Post master Lueder's office, walked into the postmaster : outer office.
 ''Son, may I see Mir. Lueder?" he asked clerk.
 "He's busy, sit down." was the an swer.
 The gentleman waited d5 minutes. Then:
 Son, do you. suppose could see Mir. Lueder, now?''
 No; he's still talking to bunch of clerks was the reply.
 Well, you take him 6his card, said the stranger.
 The clerk looked at the card. On it was:
 "Dr. Hubert Work, postmaster gen eral."
 The clerk kicked over a chair and couple Of waste baskets in his rush to tell MT. Lueder that it was the new postmaster general who bad been cool Ing his heels in the outer office.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-27

The Red Wing. Master Charles Nys- trom, left Thursday morning for Ia cotna. taking up the following passen- gers: Henry Marteiio, Tom Saknoff, Mike Blanusha, Jerry Frank, Albert Bartlett.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-27
White Mule Enters
 Small Town Schools

Chlcago.--Mrs. Julia r. Kennedy, educational supervisor in the social hygiene division of the state depart ment of public health, in an address before qhe health conference here Tuesday, declared that the moral con- ditions in city schools would seem al- most puritauical compared with those of the smaller towns.
 "Conditious are so bad as to be al- most indescribable, said Mrs. Ken nedy. ''For instance, found short time ago that group Of high school girls in one of the smaller towns of the state were drinkers. Every one of a certain group had small flask tied about her neck and carried it inside the bosom of her dress. In another school. only few days ago, four pupils were expelled for being drunk in school. They had been. drinking lemon extract.
 t'White mule can be obtained in every small town, and much easier than here In Chicago. They drink that, extracts and mixtures of different sorts.
 Automobiles, which quickly carry them to the outskirts of town, motion. pictures and other factors play their part in creating these awful moral con- ditions in the small towns Things must be changed. Mental. moral and physical effects of such conditions on the young people are going permanent ly to weaken the next generation"
The Kusko times., 1922-05-27

The steamer Tana left Thursday af- ternoon for Berry Landing, returning here this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-27

Frank Guskey, N. C. accountant went up on the Tana to Berry Landing.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-27

Mrs. B. J. Boyd, Misses Mary and Bessie Fred will make the round trip to Bethel on the Tana. Miss Josephine Parent will accompany Mrs. Boyd as far as Crooked creek, where she will visit her parents until the Tana re turns up river.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

TWEED, velvet and velours are
L represented in the group of four
hats for school girls, as shown here,
but there are others, not pictured,
to be borne in mind.
Hats for the school girl are soft,
both in texture and colors. There
are many tams among them, and girls
Of all sizes wear them; those of polo
cloth and velvet are apparently the
most popular. Tams are often made
with an elastic band across the back
so that they will fit any head snugly.
Round shapes with upturned brims
that may be rolled either up or down,
much like the tweed shown at the top
of the group pictured, are developed
in polo cloth and other cloths, in
felt or velours. Colors are quiet like
those chosen for coats, with tan,
brown, gray, beige and blue FREEDOM
mating. In velvet tams, black occu-
pies a large part Of the displays, and
bright red finds many admirers among
those who prefer contrasts to the
that to match" idea. For the older
girls, hats with scarfs or sweaters to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat. short pat
,ent. s6.7596.S. IS per cent, ss.5096.60; soft
winter wheat, short patent. $565Q5.75. So
per cent, &.4oG545; hard winter wheat.
short patent, IS. 10000, % per cent $3.50
675; rye flour. white patent. A.l5Q4.25. me-
dunn, $3.9oQE0O, dark, $3.2SG3S.
HAY-No l timothy hay. slS,0Ogl9.oo:
No. / light clover mixed. $160OQlS.oo: No.
2 timothy, $14.0OQ17.Oo; No. timothy 5000
612.O0; No. l clover mixed. $13.ooQ15.0Q;
No. 2 clover mixed. $S.0oG1I.o 90; sample anu
thrashed, s7.0o1114O"' Oklahoma, Kansas,
Nebraska and l-akota prairie. $l5.0oQ17 o..
CATTLE - Prime steers, so. 26l1l Is:
good to choice steers. s875@1025: feeding
steers. s5.75Q7S5; heifers, M.S59s.00: year
1ings. fair to choice, $7.O0011.O0; plain to
good steers. $6.5OaS75: plain to choice
cows. s3.S0QS0o; Gamers, &200q2S6; cut
tiers, $2.909S.60; bologna bulls, $S.25Q4.25;
good to fancy calves. So. 10000.
HOGS-Choice light butchers. 9.35Q9. 90;
medium weight butchers. $S.65Q965; fair
to fancy light, $S.759 60; heavy butchers,
N4O09.s0: heavy packing, N.00Q75o; pigs.
165O0S.4O.
SHEEP-Good 70 choice lambs, $4,000
1870; Gull lambs $S.00GS.75: feeding lambs
t1O.0OQ12.75; yearlings. $S.0oQ10.75; wethers,
AGE4<an ------ Ao<sAs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

THE photographer did not take this
Il little French girl unawares when
he made her picture. It is evident
that she is proudly conscious Of her
"dress-up" frock and entirely satisfied
with it, and with the idea of having
her portrait made for the benefit Of
little girls who have not the privilege
Of being French.
We concede that her pretty dress is
all right and well worth copying. It
is very simple and looks as if it were
made Of velvet bound with satin, in a
contrasting color. The bindings, at
the neck and side openings, on the
pockets and sleeves, are supplemented
by fiat, covered buttons which, with
silk floss cross-stitching, make up the
decoration. Many party frocks for
younger girls are made with short
sleeves and among them those Of
printed wash silk are charming. The
long-waisted, one-piece models, with
fullness drawn up over the hips, are
delightfully."- simple and pretty. Plain
grounds in white or light colors, COW
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
Rush Liberian Loan Bill.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE admin:
dstration bill providing for the $780,
900 loan to the government Of Liberia,
said to be war obligation, was given
right of way in the senate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

cred with bright flowers, need almost
no trimming. Frills of net or narrow
lace at the neck and sleeves, and har-
row ribbon girdles, finish them delight
fully.
Crepe de chine is probably more pop
ular for party froeks than any other
fabric. There are many ways Of trim
ming it. Round necks and short
sleeves are prettily finished with crepe
covered cord, put on in rings, set side
by side, or interlacing. Narrow rib
bons can be run through the rings and
this is fine arrangement for the CIR
die at the waist. The ribbon is tied
in a rosette bow at the side. For very
small girls, straight dresses of crepe
de chine are finished with wide hem
stitched hem. Cross-stitch embroidery
in bright colors Is effective on white or
light-colored frocks.
/&*@> &7~ X
cpPrHosr ~ vesrfat HEvssAtta Ufsso<
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Rochester Chocolate cake.-Cream
one-fourth Of a cupful of butter, add
one cupful Of sugar gradually; add
two squares Of melted chocolate, two
eggs we'll beaten, one-half cupful Of
milk, one and one-third cupfuls Of
-four mixed and sifted with three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, and one
half teaspoonful Of salt. Beat well;
add one teaspoonful Of vanilla and
bake in a moderate oven As minutes.
Cover with:
Ice Cream Frostino.-Boil to a
thread two cupfuls Of sugar and six
tablespoonfuls Of water; pour the
strip gradually over two well-beaten
egg whites; beat until thick, flavor with
vanilla and spread over the cake.
Sponge Cake.-Beat the yolks Of six
eggs until thick; add one cupful Of
sugar gradually and continue beating;
add one tablespoonful of lemon juice
and grated rind of half a lemon and
whites of eggs beaten stiff. When the
whites are partially mixed put in one
cupful Of -four and little salt. Bake
one hour in an angel food pan.
Almond cake.-Cream one-third Of
a cupful of butter; add one cupful Of
sugar, one-fourth Of cupful Of milk,
the yolks Of six eggs beaten, and one
cupful Of -four sifted with one tea
spoonful Of baking powder. Flavor
with the grated rind Of one lemon.
Beat the whites Of the eggs until stiff;
add one cupful Of sugar and one cup
full of chopped almonds. Put on top
Of the cake when it is ready for the
oven. Bake in slow oven. This may
be baked In layers and put together
with whipped cream, making perfect
~ delicious cake.
Ia L.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
NlA. nl4zmelQ

Bloodred briars, tipped with sweet
ness, dropping from the dusky
weight
Ripened trees. whose leaves hang
heavy. waiting for the top of
frost:
All the air a-shrill with song in
finitesimal, soon lost:
Silence only In the forest, to cool
shadow consecrate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
HeKTTCHEN
GBLNEfZ7z9
90. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)

20. lsz2. Western Newspaper Union.)
to left or right.
think II follows
The tracing Of q wiser Rand through
dark and light.
Across the hills and In the shady
hollowR"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Cream two tablespoon
fuls Of butter, add one
and one-fourth cupfuls of
sugar, one and cne-half
cupsuls of sour milk, tive
eggs, 80 graham crackers
rolled very fine, a little
lemon extract, salt, and
one teaspoonful Of soda.
Mix and bake in layers.
Fill with lemon filing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

match and for the smaller ones hats
to match coats, appear to have ar.
rested the attention of many people.
The tweed hat at the top of the
group is typical Of hats made of coat.
ings. The crowns are cut in sections
and the rolling brims stiffened just
enough 20 stay put when they are
turned up or down. A pretty black
velvet tam, with light silk tassel
is shown on theasmall girl at the left
and a smart velours hat in tan appears
at the right with a. tailored bow OF
grosgrain ribbon for trimming. The
last hat, for an older girl, is more
dressy than its companion, but the
shape, with simpler trim, Is among
those most popular for school wear
AS pictured, the brim has cut-outs, re.
vealing a handsome ribbon sash, ter.
minating in loops and frayed ends al
fha hack
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Property for Sale

38-acre splendid pasture and
hayland, running water, located
within five miles Of city. The land
is known at the, west forty. This
land will be sold at once. Terms 1-3
down, balance years, at per cent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
A CHAPTER ON CAKES

A cake which is unusual and very
good is easily prepared as follows:
Graham Cracker Cake.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Two story house, practically new,
good condition, large cistern, good
lot.-This property is well worth the
money-$1, 200.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
CHESTNUT DISHES

The wholesome chestnut is one Of
the most popular nuts. Chestnuts con-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

tain starch and
are more digesti-
BILE If cooked.
They may be
roasted or boiled.
In either case the
she'll Is scored
and when cooked.
that and the in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Two story dwelling, north side, fine
garden, fruit trees, berry bushes, gar
age.-AH modern improvements
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Stores and fat building-Best Bus
mess Location-AH rented, good in
come property-OWner will sacrifice
for cash deal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

LnaC anu the III
ner brown skin are easily removed.
In sections where the nuts grow one
may serve them in numberless ways.
When bought in the city markets at
twenty-five to thirty cents a pound we
do not feel like serving them in place
Of potatoes as a vegetable.
Chestnut Stuffing-Shell one quart
OF large chestnuts, pour over them
boiling water and remove the brown
skin. Boil in stock until tender, then
mash fine; season with salt, pepper,
one teaspoonful Of chopped parsley,
moisten with melted butter and a
spoonful or two Of apple sauce and
enough fine cracker crumbs to made
of the right consistency.
Mashed chestnuts. Shell and
blanch good-sized chestnuts, cook In a
quart of milk until tender, add two
tablespoonful Of butter, one teaspoon
full OF sugar and q teaspoonfui Of salt.
Rub through a sieve and serve in q
vegetable dish; dot with bits of but
ter.
Compete of Marroons.-Shell and
blanch a pound or more Of firm, white
chestnuts. Cook until tender in a very
little water. Remove the chestnuts
and to the water add q cupful of
sugar, the grated rind of half lemon.
the Juice of two lemons, cook until a
heavy strip is formed. then add the
chestnuts and pour boiling hot into a
jar and seal. These are delicious as a
garnish for various buildings, ices and
ice creams
italian Chestnuts.-Take two pounds
Of large chestnuts, shell and blanch.
Peel and cut up four red onions, stew
them in butter until soft but not
brown, add the chestnuts and cook in
enough soup stock to keep them from
scorching. Season and add four large
apples sliced, when the chestnuts are
nearly done. Simmer until done; add
sugar to taste This is q very rich
favored dish and we'll worth trying.
Nun MlNt~ e4Q
I!1@ :K.ELTHI! E@
CABIN 9IEH&oR
%, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Smashes Restaurant
Dishes While Drunk;
Spends 18th in Jail

An effort TO support his claim of
being a tough c~owpuncher from Bar
kerr" landed Tom McCloud. age 80. in
the city Jail early Tuesday morning
on charges of drunkenness. disorderly
conduct and breaking dishes in the
Wigwam cafe, 21S Central venue.
The police charge that McCloud, while
under the influence of liquor. complete
ly demolished all the dishes on the table
at which he was sitting.
Ed Lang, waiter on duty at the time,
told Chief of Police Marcus Anderson
that McCloud came into the restaurant
and announced to him and the patrons
that he was a tough ~cowpuncher.
After he had sat down to a table. the
waiter said, McCloud picked up a Their
mos bottle and proceeded to clear the
table of it's dishes. Lang interviewed.
threw McCloud out of the restaurant
and then called the police.
When questioned about his conduct
Tuesday afternoon, McCloud said he
could not remember going into the
restaurant. He admitted that he had
been drinking liquor which he described
as poison" which might have caused
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
BUY AND STOCK
10000 ACRES
in SHEEP RANCH
New Organization Launched
Near Eureka to Operate
Big Ranch Property.

Launching of one of the large ranch
enterprises in northern Montana was
announced in Great Falls Monday
night by W. W. Edwards of Lewis
town. one of the principals in the or
ganization of the properties. With Mr..
Edwards are associated former Sen
ator e. 3. Roberts of Lewistown and
&. F.. Traweek of Miles City. They
have taken over 10000 acres of land
near Eureka and will stock it with
sheep.
The tract OF land starts at the town
of Eureka and runs east and south
for a distance of Il miles. The acre
age is so situated as 10 give prior
rights on the national forest range,
giving control to the ranch of lo0,oOo
acres. A large part of the land is
lands owned by Mr.. Roberts an. logged
off by him in lumber operations IN the
district. In addition to this, some large
ranch properties were purchased and
blocked out with purchases from home
~steaders.
To Irrigate 1000 Acres
There are already more than BOG
acres under irrigation and water faclll-
ties and lines sufficient 10 water sew
eral thousand acres. The plans or
the men associated in the enterprise
are TO grub out and clear 900 acres
as soon as possible and place this under
water. raising timothy and clover. TINS
acreage will be added to as the growth
of the enterprise warrants 1t.
Already 5000 head of ewes have
been purchased as the basis of the
bands 10 be run by the ranchers and
some $4,000 additional will be bought.
1t is planned to carry about 800 head
of good Hereford stock also. There IS
considerable timber land in the area
controlled by the men and this Will be
used in connection with the MIL stili
retained by Mr.. Roberts and to form
a part of the new organization. The
present plans call for the mill activi-
ties TO be under the direction of Mr..
Roberts, with Mr.. Edwards and Mr..
Traweek in charge of the ranching
work. Later the ranch enterprise VIII
be incorporated.
Sees Good Market Basis
THE present condition of the sheep
and wool markets and the assurance
that the shortage of sheep will con-
time for at least -four or five years,
and perhaps permanently, makes the
launching of the enterprise at tins
time very promising, said Mr.: Ed
wards. The difficulty in bringing
back ranching of a size to be profitable
il that there are relatively few places
where large acreage. well placed from
the point of view of range, can be
bought. see a good future in the
bringing back into use of Montana 5
range. -.
Our enterprise seems to have hit
upon an advantageous position. The
country is an excellent range country.
unusually well placed with respect to
water. There is water near at hand
in all parts of the district. The log
ging off Of the lands and the fact that
it has been under stocked has brought
back the range to a high point OF
former wears, although it has suffered
slightly from drouth this year"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
FROM VANCOUVER, 3. c.

Editor. The Tribune: Afr listening
to your radio concert for well over a
half hour last night (June 29), | think
you will be interested to know how
your set is reaching out to the coast.
About 8 p. NJ, / was listening to
various Zones" such as KFC, Seattle.
Bellingham. and the Los Angeles-Cat-
alma Island twO-way conversation
and then while tuning around ] ran
into your concert. which was good and
clear. {. thought l had one of the local
phones on a harmonic wave). This is
the first time I heard your set, but that
is probably due to my not knowing your
wave and hours of operation, for | am
sure it will be a regular thing from
now on TO listen to Great Falls.
1 heard you on two different regen-
erative sets. but one tube was suffi-
cient in either case. but with two
stages of amplification your set was
very QSA. better than Seattle.
! have a Kennedy and a radio shop
short wave set. with two stages. and
a new Western Electric power ampli-
fier. but local interference and QRN
makes it impossible to use same on
long distance reception.
You will no doubt receive numerous
similar letters from amateurs all
around the northwest. but | doubt if
any at the same distance get your
broadcast as well as in my case.-Wil-
liam ID. Wood. Barron Radio Station
ODD and 5BR.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
INDIAN MUSIC
COMPOSER PLANS
MONTANA VISIT
Thurlow Lieurance to Come to
Belknap Reservation for
Inspiration.

Thurlow Lieurance is the composer
Of by the Waters of Minnetonka."
not Cadman. as was stated in the adj
vance program Of the Franklin Hunt
recital broadcasted by The Tribune
last week. 1t was Cadman, however.
who helped make Iieurance's compo-
sitions popular. according TO a clipping
from the Topeka tkan.l Capital which
has been mailed to The Tribune by
Edward Lieurance. brother of the com-
poser. who is physician and surgeon on
the Fort Belknap Indian reservation
in northeastern Montana.
The Topeka Capital says:
"Thurlow Lieurance, famous COM
poser of Indian songs who formerly
lived at Cherryvale, Kan, had a boy
hood ambition 30 become an editor. His
parents planned to make him a doctor.
Preferred Music to Drugs
The boy. son of a French Huguenot
father and a Scotch-Irish mother. fin
ally took the first step toward the
medical profession. He got a job work
ing in a Cherryvale drug store.
But Thurlow preferred playing in
the band TO selling drugs. In the
Spanish-American wal he did his bit
for the cause. not by giving pills TO
sick soldiers but by playing in an army
band. He finally won against his par
ents' dreams Of putting an NJ. D.
after his name. He joined a st. Louis
opera company as singer.
"Lieurance's golden opportunity
came when his brother. head of the
Crow Indian agency south of Billings.
Mont. sent for him to make phono-
graphic records OF the folk songs and
speech of the aborigines. Thurlow
readily was accepted by the Crows as
a good Indian.
For several years he made the roc
ords for the government. All the time
he was saturating himself with Indian
music. Later he composed several
pieces. which were rejected by the pub
fishers.
Another Paved the Way
Who'd want to buy Indian songs
they asked.
1T was the other fellow who paved
the golden way for Lieurance. Cad
man. with his beautiful song. From
the Land of the Sky Blue Water"
made Indian music popular.
Then the publishers asked Lieur-
dnce 1Of all MS COMPOSITIONS. After
e~xhausting his supply, they asked for
more.
Now Mr.. Lieurance is far on the
road to fame and wealth. His home is
in Lincoln, Neb."
According to DIR. Lieurance of Fort
Belknap. Thurlow will visit the Indian
reservation this summer for the pur-
pose of obtaining inspiration for more
Indian songs.
by the Waters of Minnetonka" is
an Indian love song. Many persons
know the legend of Minnetonka-how
the two lovers Of the Sun and Moon
clans of the Sioux Indians, loving
against triba law. fled to escape tor
ture, and let themselves sink into the
Mafars Of tho Innolr nnrtho.. Inln
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
FROM ABERDEEN, S. D.

Editor. The Tribune:-On the even
ing of June %. we received your con-
cert so loud that we thought at first
it was a station at Eureka, about
40 miles from here. On account of the
static we may nave your name wrong.
The speech was kind Of broken up, but
the music came through exceptionally
good.
We are operating on a Paragon r. A.
10 set with a Paragon simplifying set
and We would appreciate if
YOU have any schedules as to your
time in sending that you kindly write
them to us. Boyd Automobile Co, Inc,
by Lincoln BOYD.