davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Miss Catherine
Purcell Entertains

Miss Catherine Purcell entertained
number of her friends Monday sf-
ternoon, celebrating her birthday.
The house was decorated with autumn
flowers and Halloween srible1ns and
the guests were presented with Hal
lowe'en favors.
Games were played and many con-
tests held and the young people had a
merry time. At late hour, the hos
tess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. j.
j. Purcell, and her sisters, Misses
Louise and Elizabeth Purcell, served
ices, cake and mints.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
MONARCH COMMUNITY FAIR
WAS A DECIDED SUCCESS

The Community Fair held at Mon
arch Community House Saturday, DC.
tober 14th, was quite q success. The
building was attractively decorated
and there was beautiful display in
every department. The garden prod
ucts,, considering the dry season, were
wonderful.
Our boys showed great skill in
workmanship in the carpentry and
mechanical art department. The girls
had quite a number of pretty bas-
kets and other hand work.
Seventy-five cows, most of them
beauties, tethered on the school house
grounds, presented beautiful sight.
One hundred and twenty hogs were
uttered to compete for the prizes.
The cannery showed $500 quarts of
vegetables and $4,000 quarts were put
up in the houses. All of this shows
that Monarch folks are doing their
part in trying to keep down the high
'ost of living.
The indges all decided they had a
hard job, as the exhibits were all so
good they wanted to give each one
first prize.
Ribbons were given as premiums
tor single exhibits and prizes were
siven for collections.
1St Prize, $5.00-A. L. Suits.
2nd Prize, $3OO-M C. Scott.
Judges-Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Bartles.
Department B-Cows.
lst Prize, S5.00-Robert Suits.
2nd Prize, $3.00-T. f. Martin.
Judges-Mr. Wood and Mr.. Tru-
luck
Department Clogs.
LIST Prize, $500. l.. Morgan.
End Prize, $3.O0-Jim Herlong.
Judges--Mr. Wood and Mr.. Tu-
luck.
Department D-Canned Goods.
lNt Prize, $5.0O-Mrs. Martha Will
ard.
End Prize. ss.oo-Mrs. w. T. Law
son.
Judges--Mrs. John FAINT and Mrs
Dudley Jones.
Department E-Jellies and Preserves.
lst Prize, $5.00-Mrs. G. B. Sparks.
End Prize, $3.O0-Mrs. J. W. Eison
Judges-Mrs. B. c. Trammell and
Mrs. M. c. Gascovgue.
Department Pickles.
lst Prize, $5.00-Mrs. A. L. Suits
End Prize. s3.OO-Mrs. B. G..
Sparks.
Judges-Mrs. Bobo, Mrs. Kennedy
md Mrs. Prioleau.
Department G-Pantry Supplies.
1st Prize, $5.00-Mrs. A. L. Suits.
End Prize, $3.O0-Mrs. j. H. Mich
Ols.
Judges-Mrs. Jeffries and Mrs.
Department H-Flo,wers.
1st Prize, $5.00-Miss Matte Bal
end Prize, $s.00-Miss Emma kodh.
Judges-Mrs. Kennedy and Miss
Thompson.
DEPARTMENT I-Plain Sewing.
lst Prize, $5.O0-Mrs. M. c. Scott
End Prize, $3.00-Mrs. ]. w. Eison
Judges-Mrs. Bobo and Mrs. Prio-
eau.
Department J-Carpentry.
lst Prize, $5.00tThompson Turner.
End Prize, $3.OO-Talmadge Smith
and w. T. Lawson tif !.
Mechanical Work.
1st Prize, $5.00-Elmer Thomas.
End Prize, $3.00-J. H. Brakeheld
Department K-Fancy Work.
1st Prize, $5.00-Miss Rena Owens.
End Prize, $3.O0-Mrs. l.. d. Ma
bors.
Judges-Mrs. Young and Mrs. Nc
Call.
Children's Work.
Best display of hand work: ls,
Prize, $1.5O-Miss Inez Jolly. 2nd
Prize, s1.5O-Miss Mary Wright.
Best display of canned goods. etc
lst Prize. $1.50-Miss Ina Lambrieht
Best display of garments mad"
from Monarch mill cloth. Prize, 500
Mrs w A Turner
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Pershing Arrives
At New Orleans

New Orleans, Oct. 10 (By the As
sociated Press). The fourth day Of
the national convention Of the Ameri-
can Legion was marked by the arrival
Of the commander of the American
Expeditionary forces. General John j.
Pershing, who reached here from
Washington after q day spent In At
lanta. Tomorrow the Legion win Sc
lect a Succession to Hanford Mcneil
der, national commander, and Alvin
M. Owsley, Of Texas, appears to be
the outstanding candidate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Life For Life
Will be Demanded

Los Angeles, Oct. 19.-Life for life,
1t was learned at the district attor-
ney's office, will be demanded of the
state a5 the trial of Mfs. Clara Phil
lips for the murder of Mrs. Alberta
widow, which opens heN tomorrow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Resolution Demanding
Sawyer's Resignation

New Orleans, Oct. 10 (By the Asso-
ciated Press. "A resolution demand
ing the removal Of Brigadier General
Sawyer was presented to the Ameri-
can Legion convention by Department
Commander Barren, of Minnesota,
because of his cutter unfitness." The
attack was inspired by the report of
the national rehabilitation committee
which accepted the "pledge of COOP
Grafton" given by General Sawyer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Tc Return to Work

Chester, Oct. 1S.-Carolina &
Northwestern railroad officials will
reinstate the majority of the striking
shopmen at its shops at Hickory, ac-
cordine to information received here
from the executive offices of the rail-
way, which are located in Chester.
The craft there will not be recognized
as part Of any outside organization,
it was said.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Goes to Piedmont

Governor Harvey left Columbia
yesterday afternoon for a three day
trip into the Piedmont to deliver sew
eral addresses. The chief executive
was scheduled to speak at q meeting
in Union last night and this morning
et 10 o'clock he is to deliver the open
ing address at the Textile exposition
in Greenville. Friday he will be at
the Pickekns county fair at Easley.--
Tia Stata.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Mrs. Mentally Enjoys Trial

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 19.---Appar-
emily enjoying the humorous aspects
Of the proceedings mch as spectators,
Mrs. Hazel Mentally waited for the
prosection to present the star wit
ness, her husband and accuser, who
says the twins she disposed Of last
spring were her own flesh and blood
and not the sawdust dolls she claims
they were.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

Mrs. Stephen Crosby left today for
Santuc to visit her daughter, Mrs. L.
B. Jeter. Sr.
Mrs. Fred McLure and Mrs. Charles
Counts will return today from a visit
to Mrs. James L. Carbery in Spartan
burg. 90
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
National Unionists
Start Something

London, Oct. 10 (By the Associated
Press ).-Announcement that the Ma
tional Unionist association had issued
summons for the emergency con-
ference dropped with bang into the
troubled political arena that made ev-
erybody jump. None seems to have
been more startled than the govern
ment ministers who gathered at
Downing Street to discuss the sensa-
tional development.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET
Study Club

The Study club will meet Saturday
afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock n RI" nonr
of Mrs. William Coleman The date
has been changed so as not I" con
fiict with the cottage prayer meet
ings held in the interest of th" iypsy
Smith meeting
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Investigating Bomb Explosion

Gadsden, Ala, Oct. 19.-Authorities
were Investigating the bomb explo-
sion which partly wrecked the home
Of John Garrard, an employe of Gads-
den Car Works, who returned to work
after the union remained on a strike
indefinitely.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Won't You Help?

There is an old colored woman in
this city who has been i'll for several
months and needs help-clothing,
food and wood. She knows the good
people of Union will help take care
Of her and The Times Is asking you
to see that she Is not disappointed.
II you wish to help her, leave the
contributions at The Times Office and
it will be sent to her direct. Thank
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
First Baptist Church Notice

All of those who participate In tn,
rs Million Campaign as canvasscrs
are requested to meet IN the ladies
parlor at the church on next Friday
evening at 7:30. This vs. important
and we hope that no one will fail us
d. FAINT Gillian
Organizer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Portland Invaded by I. w. w.

Portland, Oregan, Oct. 19.-Declar-
ing that Portland is threatened by an
invasion Of thousands of members of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
coming here to participate in the
water front strike, Mayor Baker has
caused the arrest Of $50 men for in
vestigation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Cottage Prayer
Meeting. Friday

The cottage prayer meetings will
be held Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at the following homes:
Mrs. w. w. Cooper, Mrs. W. p.
Duckette, Mrs. Haynes Harris, Mrs.
George Oetzel, Mrs. L. /. Wagnon,
Mrs. B. F. Aston, Jr., Mrs. F. H. Gar
ner, Mrs. Broadus Estes, Mrs. Ora
FAINT, Mrs. T. c. Duncan and Mrs. f.
l.. Spears.
Miss Eunice Thomson,
Chairman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Lawlessness Reigns
At WAdivostok

Toxic, Oct. 10 (By the Associated
Press) ).--LAwlessness reigns at Vladi-
vostok as a result Of the approach
of the victorious "Red" army, official
dispatches say. The French consulate
was attacked and foreigners have ap-
pealed to their governments for pro-
lection. .&%
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

cery Co., 1000; Charlie Loung, 100;
C. K. Morgan, LOO; w. w. Alman,
100; H. E. Hill, 100; E. j. Wiburn,
so; J. A. Morgan, so; ]. C5hen Co.,
500; A. P. McEroy, 100; J. R. Whit
mire, so; Jas. w. Vinson, so; cash,
.25; T. ]. West, 100; G. w. Going,
.25; M. M. Dixon, 100; M. Petty, so;
Leila Gault, .25; H. T. Howard, so;
George Clones, zoo; 8. R. Perrin, .25;
J. W. Wilbanks, 100; M. E. Tinsley,
100; s. Wise, LOO; Jack Norman, .25;
cash, is; Fred Willard, so; w. H.
Jones, so; I. From, 200; N. Shapiro,
100; C. NJ. McWhirter, 100; C. T.
Murphy, 100; J. d. Jones, 100; J.
w. Humphries, .25; #. C. Duncan,
100; DR.. Hope, so; DR.. B. H. Mar
tin, 100; Miles F. Storm, 100; J. S.
Plexico, 100; J. H. Storm, 100; w. L.
B. Hart, 100; w. F. O'Shields, .25;
II. J. Waldrop, 80; M. c. Grun, .25;
Harris Woodward Co., so; Bradley
Estes Co., 100; C. C. Cooper, 100;
B. B. James, 100; E. Goings, so; D.
FAINT Gillian, 100; cash, 100; T. E.
Bailey, 100; w. d. Arthur, 100; G.
B. Sanders, so; cash, so; Mr..
Thomas, so; Mr.. ]. Smith, .25; Mr..
Bobo, .25; H. L. Gaffney, 1.50; F. w.
Goudlock, 100; cash, 100; r. D. John-
son, 100; w. B. Knight, .25; r. C.
Robertson, 100; J. M. Greer, so; cash,
so; J. F. Cheek, 100; Rialto Theatre,
100; DR.. NJ. d. Huitt, so; Sam Lit
tlejohn, 80; J. M. Grant, 100; L. F.
Peake, 100; A. D. Meadow, 100; Mr..
Pierce, .25; J. H. Charles, 80; Au-
brey Smith, 100; J. o. Gault, so; DIR.
R. r. Berry, 100; T. d. holland, 100;
r. r. Setter, .25; Eugene Spears, rs;
Fred McQuin, 100; w. T. Sinclair,
100; Emmons Israel, 100; cash, 100;
N. o. Bslue, 100; E. o. Merritt, 200;
John w. Gilbert, 100; C. C. Sanders,
2.60; Sam d. Leake, 100; s. Krass,
200; Mullinax-Foucett Co., 100; R.
P. Morgan, 200; Sam Kassler, 100;
J. D. Arthur, 100; G. B. Godshall,
100; ]. w. Kilgo, 100; j. B. Chick,
100; Chero- Cola Co., so; R. c. VIII
Hams, 100; Jack Greer, so; ]. v. As
kew, 80; Jack Holcombe, 100; G. L.
Kirby, .26; B. A. Whitener, 80; DIR.
d. H. Montgomery, 100; H. v. Frier-
son, LOO; Emslie Nicholson, 500; l.
M. Jordan, 500; M. A. Moore, 100;
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Spartanburg District
Conference
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
The Spartanbrg District confer
ence of A. M. E. Zion church is in
session at Caldwell Chapel on Lee
street. r. Helton Reddick is presid-
ing; Rev. J. A. Price, pastor.
The pastors of Spartanburg, Union
and Newberry and delegates are in
attendance. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev. J. T. Murdoch last
night. The educational sermon will
be preached by Rev. G. B. Stephenson
and the missionary sermon will be
preached by Rev. A. D. Henderson
Friday night.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Death of A. HI. Mccoy

A. H. Mccoy, the father of Mrs. L.
E. Garner, of Kelton, died at his home
in Hartsville October 18th and the
funeral was held yesterday at that
place. Mr.. Mccoy was SO years of
age and is survived by FIVE daughters.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will hold their annual bazaar early
in December this year and are max
iIg plans for q bigger, better bazaar
than ever. The date and place will
be announced soon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

Humphries, LOO; 8. ". Edens, 100;
cash, 80; B. F. Aston, Jr., 100; R. L.
McNally, 100; Elias Prioleau, LOO;
John Dawes, LOO; w. A. Lockman,
80; cash, 30; B. B. Anderson, LOO.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

Mrs. F. c. Cain, state agent of the
d. A. R., passed Through Union this
week on the way to her home in st.
Matthews, after spending the summer
in Tryon, N. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

Included In the list of founders of
the national women's party are 81
women from 10 states.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

The largest gold nugget ever
found weighed 2,217 ounces, and was
sold for $52 500.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

London, Oct. 1e-After a
brief audience with the king
Lloyd George Feutrned to
Downing street, where he re-
ceived a Delegates Of miners.
According to the head of the
delegation the premier said he
could not consult them as pre-
mier, since he hsd resigned
and the king had accepted his
resignation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

London, Oct. N.-The gov.
ernment of Lloyd George re-
signed this afternoon. King
George, who had bean ON a
holiday at Sandringham, re-
turned to London today, and il
is expected that Lloyd George
will be received by the king
late today. Ausssn Chamber
lain and other cabinet MEM
bers conferred with the pre-
mier immediately after the
Unionist meeting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
Funds for Armenians
And Greeks

We, the undersigned, hereby sub
scribe the amounts opposite our
names for the purpose Of relieving
the sufferings of the refugee Armen-
ians and Greeks. There are about
one-haf Of million Of these that are
starving to death and need help at
once:
. Mitchell Kicidis, 1900; John Psillos,
1890; A. Kerhulas, 1000; Ernest
Kerhulss, 500; Mick Erges, 500;
Theodore Dalaklis, 500; George
Couchell, 500; Nick Couchell, 200;
James Couchell, 800; A. W. T. Raw
'enscroft, LOO; F. W., Carnell, so; H.
-. Pruitt, LOO; 8. T. Gregory, LOO;
IL q. Gregory, Loo; Harry Karuayas,
~ SSfyfSf SE51 xfbSNy jeAeyg. 49,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-10
VICTORY FOR FARMERS
Senate Sends Henry Ford's
Shoals Offer to Committee.
Goes to Agricultural Body Over the
Protest Of New York
Senator.

Washington, Feb. 8.-Another vic
tory for the "farm bloc" was scored
in the senate when, over the protest Of
regular" leaders, the Henry Ford con-
tract for the Muscle Shoals project
was sent to the agricultural committee
for consideration. The opposition
wanted 1t sent to the appropriations
committee, In which the farm bloc" is
barely represented.
Senator Underwood of Alabama, in
whose state the project Is situated, led
the fight for reference to the agricul-
tural committee. He declared the
proposition is Of greatest concern to
the farmers of the country, because
the development proposed is essential
ly for the manufacture Of farm fer
tilizers. He won out after an animated
debate lasting more than an hour.
Opposition to Senator UnderwoOd's 8
motion was directed by Senator Wads-
worth of New York, who said that,
because of the fiscal problems in
volved, it should be considered by the
appropriations committee. He ex-
pressed surprise that in the contract,
as submitted by Secretary Weeks, the
government is required either to ac-
cept or reject the Ford offer, and that
no counter-proposal may be submitted
by the government.
Congress must take 1t or leave II"
Senator Underwood retorted. ''To mod
ify the proposition would be to delay
matters and get us nowhere"
Senator Underwood thought the
financial questions involved would not
be serious and that the funds needed
to carry on the development work
could be raised by the sale Of bonds,
so that ''the treasury will be in no way
embarrassed"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-10
CARDINAL RATTI is
CHOSEN TO BE POPE
Sacred College Elects Archbishop
of Milan as Head of Cath
oIic Church.
NEW PONTIFF TAKES THE NAME
OF Plus Xl-WON HIGH ES-
TEEN AS PAPAL NUNCIO
IN POLAND.

Rome, Feb. 6-Achille Ratti, car
dinal archbishop of Milan, was elected
this morning to succeed the late Pope
Benedict, XIV, and was proclaimed SUI
preme pontiff under the name Of Plus
XI.
The thousands waiting in front Of st.
Peters for the wisp of smoke which
would tell of the election of a new
pope or the failure of the sacred COL
lege to reach a decision gave mighty
shout at IL :33, when wisp of thin
smoke instead of the heavy black
smoke that indicated an undecisive
ballot came from the chimney leading
from the Sistine chapel. 1t was then
known that the Catholic church had
once more duly elected pontiff.
"WiII Of God; Must Obey"
AS soon as the two-thirds vote for
Cardinal Ratti had been verified, Car
dinal Vannutelli, as dean of the sacred
college, arose and proceeded to the
throne of the chosen one, accompanied
on either side by Cardinals Logue and
Bisleti, respectively deans of the car
dinal priests and the cardinal deacons.
He was asked in Latin by Cardinal
Vannutelli, in accordance with custom,
If he accepted the election to be su-
preme pontiff, and the new pope an
swered with the formal "Since it is
the will Of God, must obey"
Then the purple canopies over the
thrones of the cardinals were let down,
one by one, until only that over the
new pontiff remained. This was done
to show that the whole sacred college
rendered obeisance to the new head of
the church. Dean Vannutelli thereup-
on asked the new incumbent what
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-10

name he chose to take during his pom
tificate, and upon his replying "Pius
XL" Mgr. Sincere, secretary of the
conclave, verified his election to the
papal chair.
The new pope was then escorted to
the anIeroom within the Sistine chapel.
where he discarded his cardinals
robes, assisted by the conclavists, and
the papal vestments, which had been
held In readiness since the opening of
the conclave, were placed upon him.
These included the white cassock,
white sash, white stockings, red slip
pers, q red and gold mOzetta, and final
ly the stole of red worked with gold.
Cardinals Pay Him Homage.
The pontiff, fully vested with the
papal garb and accompanied by his
cardinals, thereupon returned to the
throne he had occupied in the Sistine
chapel. There the cardinals, accord
ing to their rank, and headed by Van
nutelli, made their first act OF adora-
ton to his holiness, kissing first his
feet and then his hands, after which
the pope received them In embrace and
bestowed upon them his first apostolic
benediction.
The "fisherman's ring' was placed
on his finger, and he left the chapel,
the whole assembly vending its way
through the Sala Ducale and the Sala
Regia, along the loggias to the Sala
Clementina, the pope's official resi-
dence. All along the way he received
the homage of the attaches who served
during the conclave.
Election Announced to Crowd.
Meanwhile the dean Of the cardi-
nal deacons, Bisleti, followed by sew
eral cardinals, repaired to the GEN.
trail balcony of st. Peters, from
which the elections of scores of popes
have been officially proclaimed to the
world, and solemnly announced to the
great crowd awaiting expectantly be-
low:
81 announce, to your great JOY, the
election of the pontiff."
This confirmed to the throngs In st.
Peters square the election, which had
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-10
SHOCK DREAMS, SAYS OFFICER
Colonel Morey, Former Regimentai
Commander in A. e. F., Explains
Execution Tales.

Washington, Feb. 9.-TestiInony of
former service men regarding whole
sale executions Of comrades in the A.
e. f., was characterized as "shock
dreams" by regular army officers ap-
pearing as witnesses before the senate
investigating committee.
.sThese fellows dreamed of these
Killings" said Colonel Halstead Morey
of Fort Myer, former regimental
commander in the Third division. ut
was due to some severe mental shock
received in action. They repeated
their dreams to comrades as actual
experiences and in little while you
could not convince them the alleged
occurrences were untrue"
Colonel Morey said he spoke from ex-
perience, and in proof of this related
a '.shock dream" of his own.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-10
SHOULD EAT MORE CABBAGE
Diet Experts of corneIl's College ef
Agriculture Recommend 1t as
Article of Agriculture.

Experts at CornelPs college of ag-
riculture at Ithaca, N. Y, urge wild
er use of cabbage, asserting that this
succulent vegetable should be more
generally included in the diet. 1t Is
rich iE iron and other mineral salts
and contains small amount Of
growth-promoting substance. Cabbage
is eaten much more by the Spanish,
French and Italian races than by
Americans, largely because Americans
do not know how to cook 1t, 1t is con-
tended.
Cabbage says statement from
the college Of agriculture plunged In
to boiling salted water. and cooked
uncovered for 20 minutes, no longer,
will be delicate light green color,
tender and easily digested. Long cook
ing, In a tightly-covered kettle, pro-
duces dark, brownish mess in which
chemical changes have taken place
that make 1t almost indigestible.
Food specialists at Cornell suggest
boiled cabbage served with lamb, NUT
ton or beef, escalloped cabbage with
cheese sauce, fried cabbage with
minced onion, cabbage cooked In milk
and water, or baked with hamburg
or frankfurters, lady cabbage, sweet
or sour cabbage, or filled cabbages.
Recipes for these dishes are found in
most cook books.
"For salads, cabbage gives an al
most endless variety; with apple and
onion, or with onion, celery or car
away seed, with green peppers, to-
matoes, carrots, salmon, shrimp or
even pineapple shredded cabbage
makes an excellent combination. In
general, cabbage salads are best served
with boiled dres5ing."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-10
NOTICE OF HEARING
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNT
COURT, FOREST COUNTY.

COURT, FOREST COUNTY.
In the matter of the Real Estate
of Mrs. Alice Halsted, Deceased
Notice is Hereby Given: That at a
Regular term of the County Court OF
Forest County, to be held in and for
said county, at the County Court
Room, at the Court House, in the City
of Crandon, in said County, on the
First Tuesday (being the 4th day) of
April, A. d. 1922, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard there
on; the following matter will be heard
and considered.
The petition of Verna Halsted Tur,
ner, praying fer an order of this Court
finding and determining who are all
the heirs of said Mrs. Alice Halsted.
deceased, and what are respective
rights and interests of the paroles in
the title of the said decedent in GER
tain lands in Forest County, in the
State of Wisconsin, described as fol.
lows :-to-wit: Lots numbered Elev-
en- (11) and Twelve (12) of Block "a"
of Ruschs Addition to the Village Of
Wabeno, in Forest County, wisconsin
and naming the persons entitled to
interest therein, and the part to which
each is entitled.
Dated January 30th, 1922.
HOOPER & HOOPER,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Crandon, Wisconsin.
BY the Court,
J. A. WALSH. County Judge.