davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Born
Susan r. Horn

susan T. Horn
Funeral services for Susan T.
Horn, who died Saturday January
21. at Blythe, Cal, will be held this
afternoon at the H. M. Maus chapel,
81 North First avenue, at o'clock.
The Rev. z. H. Shanks, pastor of the
First Baptist church. will officiate.
Interment will be at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
BIsREE OUNCES WIN 2

BISBEE, Ariz.. Jan 22--Bisbee
High school basketball team last
night won two games from Douglas
High school The scores: Bisbee,
Boys, 2S; Douglas, Boys, II. Bisbee
Girls, 10: Douglas. Girls, l3.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

rYpA ARIZONA CHAPTER No. l.,
EEMI r. A. M. will meet tonight at
lRSESI 1880 sharp. Work in Mark
and Past Master degrees.
G. v. GULLEY, Fl. 2. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION

e All Sir Knights are requested
@@a to meet at the Asylum of
.Ay4 Phoenix commandery No. 8,
X. I. tonight to prepare for
inspection and official visit of
the Grand Commander. Dinner at 6
o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Sunny Goodrich Beat.
Kid Ross In TUeLU

TRepuhIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel
JUAREZ, Mexico. Jan. 22.-Sunr
Goodrich OF San Antonio. Texas, We
the decision Of the referee oy,
Clarence (Kid) Ross OF FL Pas
Texas. at the end of 12-round boz
here this afternoon. The men a
negro middleweights.
Celluloid IS composed Of campho
guncotton, alcohol and ether.
Abyssinia has a population {,
about S,0000,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

He's a wise one who
can recognize solid
worth under a luXur-
ious exterior.
He's a wise one who
grasps the fact that
one need not always
pay top prices to look
top notch.
N 0 W a d a y S these
wise ones are given to
buying suits of un-
finished worst e d S.
Soft and rich on the
surface - strong and
enduring in their sub
stance - always look
ing expensive, though
some are among our
most m o d e r a t e ly
priced suits.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

Goldenrod is the national flower
emblem of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

G. j. HAMMoNs. E. c. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp are rejoicing
over the arrival of fine baby daugh
ter. Arrived saturday the 18th.
Gave Reading
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

lower the temperature for baking
should be.
Raisins are delicious in chocolate
ice cream.
Malt breakfast food is good eaten
with dates.
Garnish roast duck with uncooked
cranberries.
sweeten and flavor cream before
whipping It.
Sausages are nice served with
baked apples.
Pineapple frltters are delicious
served with honey.
Jellied sweet cider makes good
and simple dessert.
Ralsin bread and graham bread
make delicious toast
Ham and oysters make a good
filling for sandwiches.
Creamed shad roe is attractive
served in pastry cups.
Garnish the beet bouillon with
slices OF hard boiled egg.
Steamed figs with cream are a
desirable breakfast fruit.
Cream cheese and candied Gran.
berries make a novel salad.
Prune-and- barley soup is mic,
favored slightly with lemon.
A fig or prune dish generally re-
! quires a dash of lemon juice.
1t Is best to bake cake with an
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

sprinkle them inside with talcum
powder
Boiled onions in white sauce are
good covered with buttered crumbs
and baked.
Give the children plenty OF dates
and figs to eat, and they will not
crave candy.
Porcelain may be cleaned by rub
bling the stains with crushed paper
and Kerosene.
Leftover. unsweetened suet pud-
ding Is delicious toasted and served
with molasses.
a thin hair pillow is best for the
baby as feather pillows make the
head perspire.
Fill cream puffs just before serv-
ing. Fill with preserves, whipped
cream or custard.
Gingerbread baked in muffin
rings is delicious served with 'chesee
or chocolate sauce.
To clean a photograph wire with
a soft cloth wrung out in warm
water and a little ammonia. Dry
with another cloth.
Roast duck should be served with
sour apple marmalade and an oliv,
sauce
Before slicing citron. soften with
hot water.
The more sugar in cake. the
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
household
we'd ralslns are nice served

Stewed raislns are nice served
with the prepared cereals.
Carrots and cabbage can be shred
ded and cooked together.
Cubes OF stale bread are good in
well-seasoned stewed tomatoes
Noodles or small pieces OF maca-
ronia are good in mushroom soup.
A pinch OF salt and a little vanilla
will improve peanut brittle.
Mints are nice dipped first in but
terscotch and then in chocolate.
just as you would pumpkin custard.
Young carrot tops may be used
for a garnish ~ everything else fails
Cocoanut. chopped figs. raisins and
marshmallows are nice in caramels
Leftover pork can be scalloped
with noodles and served with apple
sauce.
In making fondant use u teaspoon
cream OF tartar to cups OF sugar.
When breaking in new shoes
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
Washington Party
Sister Mary Suggests Dishes to Serve For 1t

pudding is served hot or cold.
A delicious modern salad is made
with cherries. There are large red
cherries on the market canned
specially for salad. While these are
desirable home canned fruit drained
from the juice or sunshine preserves
drained from the syrup may be
used.
Add one tablespoon ground Eng
lish walnuts to one package OF
Neufchatel cheese. Work to a
smooth creamy paste with one tea
spoon Of lemon juice and one table,
spoon OF cream. Fill the cavities in
the cherries with the cheese mixture
and serve four cherries on hearts Of
lettuce with French dressing
" you are having tea, make the
sandwiches in the shape of little
hatchets and serve cherries instead
Of lemon with the tea. Cookies are
-easily cut out the shape Of hatchets
or tiny cherry trees. Tie tree
shaped cookies should be decorated
in the branches with tiny snips Of
candied cherries
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
Ask For
Standard
Advertised
Trade
Marked
Goods

II you are planning a luncheon or
tea to celebrate washington's birth
day these "dainties" may help solve
the eternal problem OF what to eat
Hatchets. cherries and anything
that smacks OF Southern colonial
days will keep the spirit OF the day
in the foreground. Virginia is ia
nous FOR its wonderful recipes and
dishes and an entree or cake or
bread made from one OF these, serv-
cd With due honors, would be in
character and solve the what-to-
eat diniculty.
virginia Ham.
Soak ham in cold water to more
that cover for FIVE hours. Scrape
andsscrub. Rince and put on to boil
IN clear cold water, and boil until
the skin slips of easily. Il will take
about three hours for a 10-pound
ham. Let cool in the liquor. Pull
of ihe skin.
Rub one cup brown sugar into
meat, roll in dried fine bread crumbs
and stick with cloves. Put in roaster
and. bake an hour in a moderate
ovep. Basic every IS minutes with
then spiced vinegar from sweet
pickles diluted with water or sweet
cider or the juice from any kind OF
canned fruit. Pear juice is specially
good
The crumbs and sugar form a de-
iici0us crust with the fat Of the
ham.
This chocolate pudding Is from
Virginia and very good:
Chocolate Pudding.
Six eggs. squares bitter choco
late 2 tablespoons -four, X teaspoon
sale cups milk. X cup sugar.
cup whipping cream, 3 tablespoon
powdered sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla
Scald milk Mix sugar -four an,
salt Fold this mixture into tn
yolks Of the eggs beaten till thicl
and lemon colored. Melt chocolate
in a little OF the hot milk and thei
add this gradually to the rest OF tn
scaidod mix. stir egg mixture int
milk mixture and cook, stirring con
stantly 20 thick and smooth.
Beat whites of eggs tin suff an
dry. with/a wire whisk. Fold cookel
mixturefinto egg whites. Turn int
pam <of hot water in a moderat
oven Hor minutes. Whip cream
s.fis< IN sugar. flavor with vanill
And use as sauce for pudding Tn
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

even, steady temperature from first
to last.
Old people do not generally re-
quire much meat in their diets.
Serve cream cheese with cherry
pie. The combination is delicious.
A crown roast of pork should be
garpished with fried rings of apple.
Serve fresh unsalted butter and
toacted crackers with clam chowder.
Serve cream of pea soup in bouil-
lon cups topped with whipped cream.
Flour sacks, IL bleached or dyed,
make excellent rompers for children
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

The principal meal for elderly
people should be in the middle of
the day
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

BIG VALUES
Minced corned Beef, ID can &c
Asco Buckwheat ..pkg. 10c
Asco Golden Syrup can &c
sunsweet Prunes. ID 12c, 17c
Gold Seal Flour, 5-lb. bag &c
Asco sliced Bacon pkg. 15c
Asoo Dried Beef, pkg. .... &c
Gold Seal oats. pkg. Be
Asco Farina ..........pk lOc
+ Whole Grain Blue Rose
Rice ........ .....ib pkg &c
Sweet Sugar Corn ......can 1oo
Tender Peas .......can 12H7c
Asoo Slfted Peas can 1ec, 25c
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

QUALITY AND ECONOMY
Aseo oleomaraarlne .... ID zoe
Norway Maekerei ca. Sc, 7e, f5c
Pearl Tapioca .......lb pkg 10o
Asco cornstarch pkg. 7c
Vanilla Fiavorlnp, bot Sc, 70, zoe
Asco Jelly Powder. pkg &c
Calf. Evap. Peaches....lb i9c
Calf. Evap. Aprlcots. .... .lb 2sc
Asco Catsup .......blp bot 15c
Asco Pork and Beans. can &c
Asco Maine Corn .......can 15e
Best Onions ...........lp JOG
Nova Scotia Herring, bunch 2oc
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Rich milk, matted grain extract In Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing - DiSsstibls
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Cannot Camouflage Raffles

Those who are still seeking loopholes
to evade the Wisconsin anti-lotterv law
are bound to be disquieted by the opin-
ion handed down by w. w. Gilman.
assistant attorney general, that any
rattle or lottery is illegal, no matter
what the excuse may be.
Automobiles and other prizes are o.
OCCASIONALLY given away at dances to
persons holding the ticket with the
lucky numbers. To sell numbered tick
cts for general admission to celebra-
ton or dance and make free gift to
the purchaser who draws the lucky
number" is lottery, he holds.
Whenever prizes are given," he
said, 1.-THE prize wirner being deter
mined by chance and there being a
consideration paid for such chance,
it is violation of the anti lottery laws.
No amount of camouAage can obviate
the result. The mere fact that every
purchaser of chance gets something
in equal value to the price paid does
not effect the question where some re-
ceives more for his money than others. /"
Exchange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Trading Stamp Law Explained

To all whom this may concern
By the terms of Section 1774m of the
Wisconsin statues, known as the trad
ing stamp law, law duly enacted by
the Legislature of Wisconsin and its
validity sustained and it's terms inter
peted by the Supreme Court of Wiscon-
sin in three different cases. the use by
any manufacturer, packer dealer or
any form of trading stamp is absolute
iy prohibited with the sale of any
goods, wares or merchandise, unless
such trading stamp bear upon its face
q stated CASH VALUE, and be redeem
able ONLY IN CASH for the amount
stated thereon upon presentation in
amounts aggregating Is cents or over
of redemption value and only by the
person. firm or corporation issuing the
same.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
FORD TURNS OUT
6,OOO,OOOth MOTOR
Next One Comes Through Five
and One.third Seconds Later

Ford Motor Number 5000, 600 was
lifted from the assembly line in the
Highland Park Ford Plant at OLA A. M.
May 18th. Just 81 seconds later No. g.
900, DOL was finished.
The unusually heavy demand for Ford
cars and trucks at the present time
mas nscessitated the building of $500
motors daily. Those are shipped in car
load lots to the various Ford assembl-
ing plants throughout the United
States.
The first model ct" Ford motor was
completed on October 1st, 1908: num-
Der 1000, 900 left the assembly line
December 10th, 1915; and number s,
100000 cameithrough May Ssth, 1921.
Although the Ford Motor Company
turned out number of different mod
els prior to 1908, the present number
ing system began with the first model
'sT"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
PADUS

L. P. Marsh was to Laona Tuesday
ID. C. Forrest was to Wabeno Mon
day.
Geo. johnson was to Wabeno Mon
day.
]. III. Hammes was to Laona We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson was to Laona
Tuesday.
Helen Anderson returned to Crandon
Saturday.
Albert Grey refunded from Milwau-
kee Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Fosdick and children were
to Wabeno Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hammes of Eagle
River were callers here Monday.
Ruth Tuell went to Bear Creek Fri
day to visit relatives for month.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

Mrs. Geo. Eklund of Gillett arrived
last Saturday on visit with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Moore. Mrs.
Eklunds husband has just been appoint
ed postmaster of Gillett and will assume
his new duties July LIST.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. l.. y. MallOw of Laona was
Wabeno visitor Monday.
Mrs. AL Bauman returned from a
visit at Newald Monday.
Russell Phillips is assisting at the
Wabeno Vulsanizing shop.
Albert ellis of Oconto Falls was a
business caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stronach of
Tipler were callers here Wednesday.
Chas. Symes has new Oakland six
purchaaed from the Surfing garage.
Chas. Martin and L, D. Tucker Of
Carter, were callers in town Monday.
Surveyor N. H. Smith of Lakewood
came up Tueseay to do some surveying
here.
Mrs. VIM. Allie left last week for
Marshfield on months visit with rela-
tives.
Chester Allie has returned from Lena
where he built the foundation for a
building.
A one day road school session for all
county patrolmen was held at Crandon
Monday.
Miss Esther Strohm, returned home
from her teaching duties at Phelps
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs e. F. Fessenbecker
and baby left Sunday in their car for
Roberts, Wis. where they will remain
this summer.
Miss Emma Strohm, who has been
teaching school at Kipling, returned
home last week.
1t is pleasure to sell Tanlac because
those who buy it come back and praise
it. M. o. Boehm.
| Emil Birkle, who conducts barber
shop at Tipler, spent the weekend
with Wabeno friends.
M. Kommers of Fond du Lac arrived
Tuesday on visit with his son, L. P
Kommers and family
Paul and Walter Lemke, Oshkosh
normal students, have returned home
for the summer vacation.
Messrs. Good and Flanders of the O.
conto Lumber Company were business
callers in town Saturday.
| John Gayhart is excavating for the
basement of large new chicken house
to be erected just east of his barn.
More people have taken Tanlac and
praised it than any other medicine in
| the world. There's one reason only
merit. MO. Bohem.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kinsman and
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Miller nlotored to
Angelica Saturday afternoon for an
over Sunday visit with relatives.
For Rent or Sale Cheap: 40 acres
pasture land u miles south of Wabeno.
Inquire of Mrs. L. Schmidt, 1886 So.
| 10th ST. Manitowoc, Wis. st
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rietz left for
Milwaukee Saturday to drive back
new Essex car which the Rietz Motor
Car Co. has sold to a Blackwell party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Geiter and child
rem returned Monday from a visit at
Campbellsport and Kewaskum They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Geit-
er's younger brother.
Five grade Holstein, fresh milk cows
for sale, very reasonable prices. Herd
too large. Bankable paper accepted.
Farm located ten miles north east of
LAX ewood, Wis. at Me Caslin Mt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holsaple are
spending few days with Lester Fle-
gal and family following tour of
northern Wisconsin and Michigan
Mrs. Roy Lsnthall and the Misses
Haasch, Chainey and Hardwick took
Miss Irene Arndt to her home at Gran
don Monday in the Lenthall car. The
party had their dinner at Rat Lake
Mrs. Geo. Eklund of Gillett arrived
last Saturday on visit with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Moore. Mrs.
Eklunds husband has just been appoint
| ed postmaster of Gillett and will q assume
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Taken-up

Four black and white yearling heifers
and one red and white steer with bell.
Owner call for same and pay charges.
Frank Bayee,
Pound Master.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

First Publication May 18th. Last
Publication June 23rd. 1922.
SUMMONS
CIRCUIT COURT, FOREST COUNTY.
Charlotte Myrtle Bridge,
Plaintiff
vs..
Ernest Bridge,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN-To The
Said Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, and defend the above entitled act
ion in the court aforesaid ;and in case of
your failure So to do judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
HOOPER & HOOPER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
ADDRESS
P. o. Crandon, Forest County, Wiscon-
sin.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Imaginary Playmates
BY n. ADDtNGTON BRUCE,
Author Of "The Riddle Of Personality" "Se Deveopr
lCopYriaht. 1922. by The Associated Newspape


Copyright 1922 by The Associated Newspapers)
AS is children
odenven playmaes for themselves
these creations of their mind talk them
tendt TO order them about, forth.
they travelling with places where
interesting All of which usually
the these fancf children highly ausins
significance other than testyng to the asn-
ativ ability Of their offspring.
OF course testify question why
their imagination particular And
would appreciated how this
cues ion mus be
al~aysphaps aiwayschIdren who invent
of fanced OF dissats-
Of let them actual paymates
Children Instinct adults do And they
constituted that they of their not
satisfy this instinct but help them develop into socially
adaptable beings.
eompanonship they them
the gresarous
will companions
n either a harmful result follow
Resort solitary tends make the child less
socially through life.
far facilitates oVedevelopmen another in
tinet, the self
is an almost invarable when paymates
the child dominating toward them
$ protesting
The latter they interiors
uneonsciousl selfish, domneerng, arrogant trend
established in the character the chds later hurt
Nor only lack of actual paymates that ncte children to
parents attention
due.
recently pointed by George
"Psychoanays the Classroom distinct value parents
teachersthe of paymates
a a criticism the
The latter we'll ask themselves such criticism justified;
child
from life and dsinened to meet the demands which life makes OF it.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
SLANG GROWS NO BETTER

Although men have been using
slang since language was invented,
there has been little Improvement In
the quality OF II since medieval times
according to DIR. Clarence Stratton,
director OF English in Cleveland pub
lie schools.
French slang is of higher quality
than English slang" DR.. Stratton
said. 'It's more suggestive and more
picturesque. It's clever-which Eng
lish slang often isn't.
Take the case Of George Ruth for
instance. To call him Babe and then
to translate Babe into Bambino--
there's nothing clever in that. But
handed pitcher southpaw had a
real idea. Likewise. to say a pitcher
has a glass arm is clever and de-
scriptive.
Has somebody handed you a
lemon? That's an ancient bit OF
slang. Likewise, to find yourself. in
an awful pickle. Probably both ex-
pressions originated because OF the
sour quality of lemons and pickles.
They are expressive. suggestive. The
boy who first called a girl a peach
also had a real idea.
One or the other of two things
always happens to slang. 1t Is dis
carded quickly or II is incorporated
into the language three or four gen.
erations later.
Does anybody ever tell you to
skiddoo any more? Does anybody get
your goat? Both these expressions
already passed.
Slang originates in a desire for
emphasis Seeking emphasis we re-
sort to figurative language. And fig
urative language. at it's best, be-
comes figure Of speech.
But you understand / do not ad-
vocate the use OF slang. A constant
use OF it is the resort of the man or
woman too lazy to seek out the prop
er words. It's constant use is a
badge of linguistic bankruptcy. II
your only word for any agreeable
thing from a new pair of ear muffs
TO a sunrise is swell you are ad-
vertising the fact that you have lost
all sense of the inherent quality Of
words. ."-Milwaulce Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Watching the Parade
RY Holm PILGRIM

Last night visited conses did this
tha-the sort Of thing visits friends
adays And during the the
Mrs. Conaer
Listen do not know whether will anything But
decide to give III send il you. You needn't call"
hen the story The lady the other end of the
had those cooling, sshins,
knocking charities. abundant hope
that the
to say to insulting beasars for charity:
:" will q black
mall rshen bully into giving will give where think
where the solicitors employed the old fashioned and
club when they
In world that heptha help in
useless charity to found than the for which this telephone
for forty n all that time happen omehns Of it
soft Jobs to nickel that given the presumed bencaes
The who gather the In for
honest enough n we'll meaning enough The trouble they
and they in the hands of polite crooks
"But givino-DEAR" burbed the the
telephone friend Mrs. Conge every onereal do not
think afford to permit yourself to be left out"
5lackmaI, that just plain, unblushns, backmai The
trouble s that the statement fairly Every that Mrs.
conge knows giving fund will be piled The
papers will print lists Of the generous donors few handpcked
will be patronixed by shoddy phanthrcpsts
And the nfeeysd crooks for whose benefit this charity really
being will find themselves safe for another
BAIL
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Listening In On Eve

And Aunt Jane wants me to carry a
big bouquet to C1ara's mother and.
of course, must take my slicker over
my arm in case it rains.
And l suppose a shoe box full of
luncheon and a, bird cage and band
box or two" Jim added.
THE idea! You needn't make fun, ]
guess If you were going away for
week you'd have a lot of stuff your
self Anyhow. I'm not taking any
thing / don't need. and you've got to
help me. You can make two trips
and at the other end I'll get porter.
Unless, of course, you want to get
taxi"
Jim groaned again.
'T'll try it," he announced picking
UP the bag again. There's the door
bell"
Margaret went to the door and pres
emily returned with a fivepound box
Of candy in her hands.
From Teddy Brown" she said.
'I'll have to take this with me, too,
Wasn't it nice of Fim?"
"Nicel" cried Jimmy. IF ! ever
catch Teddy Brown alone I'll"
He made a dash for the library.
what are you doing?' Margaret
called.
"Phoning for a taxi"
And Margaret smiled as one smiles
who has accomplished her purpose.