davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

les ALL THE NEWS THAT'S
IT TO PRINT ALL THE TINE
THE EVENING LEDGER, soc a
month; or S. by mail in advance; on
Rural Routes. 81 per year in advance
In Audrain County only.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

Everett Davis of Columbia came to
Mexico Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

SUBSCRIBE FoR THE LEDGER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
Small Things Experience Teaches

Drowned Flour, useful for thicken-
ing stews and brown soups, can be
made by spreading flour thinly on a
plate, then placing the plate in a mod
crate oven and turning flour frequent
ly until brown. 1t should then\ be
bottled and tightly corked, when it
will keep indefinitely.
Vanity dresser dcilies of filet lace
fifteen inches square.
. Ready made sashes Of satin en-
broidery in wool to go with any frock
Midget size fountain pens or pen
ellis. These are very handy for the
purse or vanity a. Also zones q
writing. case Of tortoise which is ar w
to date material for purse frames, toll
ct sets, vanities and bracelets.
The simplest way to stone raisins
without q stoner is to let them stand
for two minutes in boiling water.
drain them and then pinch the stones
out from the stem end.
Cheese pared thinly, srneared with
butter and wrapped in a cloth will
keep soft in a cool place. ,
Fruit popovers are nice served with
a as dessert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
COUPLE HONORED on
). WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

In celebration Of the golden we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quarum. a reception was given
Monday evening in the auditorium OF
the Bethel Lutheran church. by the
church trustees. The rooms were dec
GRATED with yellow and white flowers.
There were ESQ guests.
A program of talks and musical
numbers with Prof. r, NJ. Broen.
president of the Lutheran Bible school
in charge. entertained the guests 1ur-
ing the early hours of the evening.
A supper was served at the programs
close.
Prof. E. M. strum. Rev. H. E.
Engebretson, S. Fryling. John Bird
ston and H. Lybeck were among the
speakers. They paid high tribute to
the honor guests for their active work
in the church and community since
coming to this city. Brief responses
were made by Mr.. and, Mrs. Quarum.
The presentation of a purse Of gold.
a gift from the guests. was a feature
of the program. Several kilograms OF
conEratulationi from friends unable to
attend the reception we're read by Mr..
Broen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quarum's three sons,
Thorwald Quarum of Abercrombte. N.
d.. and Messrs. August and Marcus
Quarum of Grand Forks. were with
their parents on the occasion OF their
anniversary. ..-'
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Quar-
um took place in Gjorvik, Norway in
1872. In the same year. Mr.. Quarum
brought his bride to America, and
they settled at Menomonee, Wis
Three years later they moved to
Abercrombie where they homesteaded
until they moved to Grand Forks in
1912.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
8 Tinker BobGH1
rtal@Stoues
&4g@&. wCark5eA. Aolcornnb 1GZAG
saIKEY SEES THE BIGGEST CREATuTE IN T4E w6RuI1u,.
bye artysle Il. Holcomb

silky, the silly monkey, wandered
about exploring the country while
Tinker Bob made the fire and cooked
the egg. Silky was a careful fellow
for he had lived at n time in the
jungies Of the southland. and while
that jungle was not exactly like this
one in the faraway land, silky felt
that 1t was enough like 1t for him to
be careful and take his first journeys
in the trec-tope. That's what he did,
for he didn't >ravel on the ground
without the King along.
Tinker Bob was busy cooking that
Ostrich egg. What did he do? well
this is what he did. After the fire
had made the ground hot he put the
great 6 in the ashes and covered it
with soil, then pulled the fire over it..
and then, but he watched it carefully.
OF course 1t had to be turned now
Presently silky came through the
voice. Tinker had heard him do that
before but thought nothing Of it for
he was SO easily excited. Thinking
perhaps he had seen a new creature
the King didn't wen look in his d.
rection for he was interested in cook
ing that Ostrich egE.
"I've seen. the biggest thing in the
world" Even then Tinker Bob didn't
become excited for he knew|how Silky
was. 20 King. I have seen the fun
NEST looking thing in the world. NY,
but l was scared when 1 saw, 1t
move"
"oh Silky. you make me laugh. You
think you see more than you really
do. Was it a tree?" asked Tinker
Bob.
"A tree!" exclaimed Silky. Don't
you suppose I know q creature when
1 see one?"
We'll, a tree is the biggest thing in
the world that's alive and you said it
was the biggest thing in all the
world"
This is no tree. This creature
moves about" said Silky.
well, there is a breeze stirring
now, and there are 50 many strange
looking trees about here that a tree
might appear to be moving, too"
said Tinker as he took the Ostrich
egg from the earthly oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
q State. Accept Aid
For Maternity Care

Washington. Jan. <17.-Twenty-two
states already have accepted the fed
eral aid for maternity care authorized
In the maternity act and its probable
acceptance by the most Of the others
has been indicated by state, officials,
1t was announced today by Miss Grace
Abbott. chief of the Children's Bu-
reau of~the Department of Labor and
member of the Federal Board of Ma
ternity and Infant Hygiene, charged
with administration Of the act.
Five Of the states, Delaware, Min
nesota, New Hampshire, New Mexico
and Oregon, have accepted by action
Of their legislatures. while II have
done &c through their governors un-
der the provision Of the bill permitting
such acceptance within a period of
six months after the nex legislative
session following its enactment.
The states accepting receive, under
the bill, $4,000 for the fiscal year
ending next June 80, and $1,000 in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

If you add the oil dressing to pota~-
toes when they are still hot. which:
Is the so-called German method ci
making potato salad. you produce az
excellent bacterial culture. This is a
FREQUENT source of food poisoning. Es-
pec;ally in warm weather the pota-
toes should be first thoroughly chilled
before the dressing is added and the
salad should be kept in the refrigera-
tor until eaten.
To clean pots and pans in which
food has dried, fill with water in
which a little washing soda is dis
solved and bring to a boil.
An old broom can be freshened by
dipping the bristles in a pail of yer,
hot soapsuds. Then stand It on end on
the handle and let it dry.
Keep a button bag near the electro"
washer for buttons that may be
wrung of. r
Line the heels of your slippers with
velvet to save your silk stockings.
Let sugar cookies cool in a covered
earthen jar lined with a clean CLOTH.
a soft boiled custard should be.
stirred all the time while cooking. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
REFLECT MRS. KANE
REGENT OF D. A. R.

At the annual meeting of Red
River Valley chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, on Monday
afternoon, Mrs. Thomas F. Kane was
again elected regent Of the society for
The coming year.
The meeting was held in the home
OF Mrs. N. G. Benner, Belmont ave-
nue.. After the meeting was ended
Mrs. Benner assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Della Towne, served light re-
freshments. /;
With Mrs. Kane, these officers for
the year were chosen:
Vice Regent-Mrs. E. J.. Lander.
Registrar-Mrs. Paul johnson. (
Secretary-Miss Frances Owen.
Treasurer-Nrs. A. N. Briggs.
Historian-Mrs. LGs;le Ryan.
Chaplain-Mrs. N.aG. Benner.
The affa' rs of the past and present
yea claimed attention during the re-
mainder of the business session. A
com ng function upon which much in
terest was centered is the annual
Colonial party. This is TO be given on
February ~. in the home of Mrs.
Thomas Il. Kane, University Place.
Mrs. o.. J. Barnes is chairman of the
committee named to make plans for
the affair.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
RESTRICTION ON
EXPECTATION OF
QUAIL Is PLANNED

Buenos Aires, Jan. 17.-Exporta-
ton of the carcasses of Quail NAV ha
restricted by the minister Of asricul-
ture. to whom recommendations re-
tsarding the traffic have been made
This action is the result of protests
from American game protective or
CARNATIONS calling attention to III.
FACT that 10000 Of these birds wers
It was declared that continrad
slaughter OF the birds might cans,
their extinction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

Mrs. A.. w. Dennis entertained four
tables Of bridge In her home, 9O2wal-
nut street, on Monday afternoon.
High score was won by Miss Jennie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

Between the hours OF 4 ana 6 O'Clock
the pledges OF Pi chapter, AlphiS Phi.
sorority, will entertain at an informaT
tea next "Wednesday afternoon. All
the girls Of the Freshman class At the
state university have been invited to
the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

Party dresses for the younger set
must be simple in design. This is the
one rule to follow in choosing a fash
ionable frock for the young miss to
wear to parties Inc formal dances. 1t
may be sleeveless. but it must be cut
high in the bodice to be stamped with
approval by Dame Fashion,. 1t may
use trimming. but not sophisticated
seauins. feathers and Jet. 1t must be
simple as to trimming. design and ma
terial. but it must also have an air OF
smartness.
This little dance frock carries out
the ideas necessary for the formal
toilette of the young girl. It is FASH
Toned of delicate silver lace over white
crepe cut or the lines of the modern
idea of u hoop skirt. The basque
bodice with its quaint collar is made
of white baronette brocaded in pastel
shades. The collar es+"nds over tn
shoulder to form a little cap ON the
sleeveless arm. Delicately colored
satin roses form a garland at the dis
tended hin line. The frock is simple
and @irlish and quite up-to-the-minute
in style.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

On Saturday afternoon. January IA.
in the home Of the brides parents in
Churchs Ferry, occurred the marriage
Of Miss Haze Margaret 6teen, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Steen, and
Leonard W. Ross Of Platte, S. D. Rev.
W. A. Dunnett performed h cere-
money in the presence of a few of the
immediate relatives. The simple ring
service was used. r.
Following the ceremony.a wedding
dinner was served. .
Mrs. Ross has been a, member of
the Grafton public school faculty for
some time. Mr.. Ross is connected
with one OF the banks at Platte. s. D.
He served az captain with the Ameri-
can forces overseas in the world war.
Mr.. and Mrs: Ross left Saturday
evening on a short honeymoon trip
after which they will go.to Platte to
make their home. Mrs. Ross travelled
in her wedding suit of blue. silk
duvetyn, with hat to match: !.
Pi chapter. Of Alpha Phi sorority
entertained these women OF the chap
ter patronesses at a dinner at the
Mesdames J.. r. Carley. M. G. Olson.
D. g. Libby. and Paul J. Davis: Din
ner was served ct 1880 o'clock.
Dakota Danes club viii be held IN the
home Of Mrs w. g. Bek Hamltne
avenue. on "Wednesday evening. Mrs.
A.. II. Yoder 10 In charge OF the pro-
gram.
Mrs. M. c. Curtain of WINNIPEG. =.
t 'ovasa ~, s.r m9 a.x.. e y,.i beg 4, none srs soai
Forks. Mrs. Curtain was the house
eI,eaf Of Mr.. and .MfA. q. D. Willis,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
There will be a meeting Of the
committee of the auxili-

There will be a meeting Of the
membership committee Of the auxili-
airy to the American Le~ion on Thurs
day evening in the Commercial
club rooms. All members Of the COM
mittee having membership blanks out
at his time are urged to turn them
in at the meeting. according to- Mrs.
r. F. Bridgeman, committee chair
%
X x X
Mrs. H, Mayne Stanton, accompani-
ed by her WI children, left on, Satur-
day morning for Bemjdji MINI. Mrs.
Stanton and her children will be the
guests Of her parents for some time
before going to Duluth, where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Stanton will join his family in Bemidji
in q week. N-
X * X
Mrs. J. B. Olson has gone to Fargo
and Moorhead, where she will be the
guest Of friends and relatives for
some time.
X + X ut
Mrs. J. E. Sandlie. 12e Conklin ave-
nue.. has issued invitations for an aft
ernoon bridge to be given Thursday
in her home. There will be six tables.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

succeeding years. with an additional
$4,000 n a proporionate share Of
$4,000, based on population, if
these amounts are matched by. state
appropriations. The aid is condi-r
toned on approval OF plans for its
use by the federal board. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

TlnkeF Bob was busy cooking that
Ostrich Egg.
Il tell you. o King, this was no
tree. I know q tree from something
that lives and moves about Silky
was ~displeased to think the King was
slow to get excited.
We'll. what did this creature look
nke?" asked Tinker Bob.
Il never saw anything that looked
like this fellow. I think he is coming
this way. too" Silky looked about to
make sure that he wasn't coming
toward the King before he came down
out of the tree.
"Wcll. you come down here and get
something to EAT before it gets dark,
then you can tell me about this
wonderful creature" --..
The egg was cooked and Tinker
Bob and Silky had all they wanted to
eat. And after Silky. had filled his
stomach he began again to tell the
King about the terrible creature he
had seen. t.
Tomorrow-A Creature With a Tail
at Both Ends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
INTEREST TO WOMEN

new information for the womans. page Of the morning edition
of The Herald should be lin the hands, Of the editor of that page before
publication on thu womensp page 1T he mornfng edition Il the Following
day.. - MMM%5 E@% M8E"#sN@#S &&&E @#H+
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
: - - = III
Travelling Clinic

Lansing, July 26 Having conducted
physical examination clinics during the
past two months in eight counties, seve n
OF them in the Upper Peninsula, the
travelling clinic of the Michigan De-
partment of health will discontinue its
work for the month of August aud begin
arew in September as II part of the
health Institutes to be held in counties
of the lower part Of the state. The clinic
will be reorganized and will lnclued a
baby unit in addition to the children s
and tuberculosis divisions.
Nor, than 6, 000 persons have been ex.
amined since Sept embtr, 1921, 10 date,
the second year the clinic has been oper.
ated by the late health department.
Tubercular examinations totaling 1871
We're made and 1888 children were ex.
amined. There were 219 ex-service men
who appeared for examination. In all
adult examinations 73 cases of venereai
disease we're found
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
STRIKERS
DEMONSTRATION
A. A. Shopmen Staged a Fine
Parade on Principal
Streets Monday
Night

Striking Ann Arbor shopmen and
sympathizers including number of
women and children marched in the first
big demonstration since the strike was
called more than three weeks ago. Sew
eral hundred took part in the parade.
The parade started from the Eagles
home, and, led by band, marched
south to the Ann Arbor, thence back to
Main, east on Naiu and returning. dis
persed at the Eagles home. The march
ers were followed by nany cars filled
with men and women.
Occasionally along the line of march,
the marchers were greeted by applause.
The parade was absolutely peaceful,
with no indication of any inclination to
start anything" Two state police,
mounted on tall rangy steeds, were
within sight of the parade at all times.
while police officers and members of the
sheriffs force were also about, prepared
for any eventuality.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

TO BE OUT
Business and Pleasure Will
Be Mixed in Equal
Portion at Annual
Farmers Day

East Lansing, July Q, All doors of
the Michigan Agriculture College are to
be wide open on August 4th, when the
institution will play host to hundreds
of state farmers on the occasion of the
annual Farmers Day round up and con-
ference.
Blue ribbon winners from the best
blood of the various breeds Will be dress.
ed up for the day in the college barns;
extensive test plots on all sorts of crops
and soils questions will be ready for in
spection; specialists in different phases
of the agricultural industry will be lat
home" for visitors. ready to give infor-
nation and to consult on problems of
the moment; and speakers of standing
in the farm world will discuss vital
questions before the assembled guests
of the day.
The feature of the program will be a
big outdoor meeting in the afternoon,
under the trees of the campus. David
Friday, new president Of NJ. A. G, Sec.
retary Il. H. Halliday, L. Whitney
Watkins, chairman of the State Board of
Agriculture, and Dean R S. Shaw of
the college division. will be leading
speakers at the meeting. A band con-
cert and unique livestock style review
or educational parade. will round out
the afternoon nesting
Special agricultural exhibits are to be
placed on the csmpus grounds, each
illustrating some one timely farm topic
of the day.
Women are to have headquarters of
their own in the college womans build
ing, hundreds planning to "come along"
for the day. Basket picnic lunch on the
campus will be feature. More than
3 00O farmers and their families attend.
ed the gathering last year, and an even
larger crowd is expected on August 4
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

provision of the Act is found in Section
30l, subdivision "G"
1t might be well to mention in this
connection Section 315 of the Act. This
section, of course, only covers those
who are enlisted after February 8, 1922.
Should claim be filed by a discharged
man who enlisted after February 8,
1929, regardless of the date of discharge,
at the present time he is without pro-
lection. Several acts are pending in
Congress to cover such class of claim.
ants, but as the statutes now stand
there is no act TO protect them, neither
the Veterans Bureau nor the Pension
Office has any jurisdiction over them.
These facts are called to the attention
of the ex-service men in order that they
may not lose any right or privilege un-
der the War Risk Insurance Act as
amended August 8, 1921 The neglect
or failure to apply for these certificates
of injury under the circumstances men
toned above, will work hardship on
many veterans.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
PARENTS FORGET

THERE is a rule of good form that
Il tells us that we should never re-
prove a servant or other employee in
the presence of outsiders. \ waitress
perhaps breaks dish at dinner ana
the confused hostess eXclaims hastily
that she should not be so awkward on
.nat she has been very careless. Now,
the perfectly well-bred hostess does not
do this. She does her best at the 'ime
to draw her guests attention from the
mishap and, if she feels that any re-
proof is necessary, she waits until she
is alone with the servant
Now, if we are as cOnsiderate as
this to servants, ought we not To be AS
considerate to our children? Yet,
truly, | know plenty Of persons who
would not think Of reproving servants
i'm my presence, especially nowadays
when servants are so independent anc
hard to get, who would not think /.
anything amiss to scold their children
in my presence.
Sometimes the scolding is delivered
i'm half-teasng, jesting, manner.
"JOhn, will you be careful?" eNclaims
the mother to her ten-year-old son.
when he Is trying to bring her some
article that she has sent for. You arr
the most awkward creature in TIE
world. Your feet are so big it's no
wonder you trip over them.' And thn,
to her guest: Just imagine, John
wears shoes that are larger than 'line
already. | suppose he is going to have
enorm Gus feet like his father"
1t may be that John is sensitive. lie
was doubtless trying to do the errand Il
gracefully and carefully, and 1t hurs
him to he reproved for his failure T."
do so. Moreover, he feels sensitive
about those big feet. He knows lhat
the only reason his parents tease him
about them is because he cannot rome
back mt them and make teasing re
marks about their infirmities.
Now, really, does 1t seem fair? u
YOU want 10 reprove John and humble
him-perhaps you are justified. hut
YOU ought at least to be as consider
ate to him as you would be to a serv-
ant--and do II when there Is n, third
person. present.
(Copyright)
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
MoRRICE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Huych and family
Mr.. and Mrs Loyed Beckwith and
family, all of Ovid, were guests at the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs John Cool, north
of Morrice.
Mr.. Willis Sawell of Lansing is spend
ing few DAYS at the home of his sister
MRS. Henry Kellogg, East of Morrlce
Mrs. John Cool North of Morrice,
shopped in Owosso Saturday afternoon.
The health of Mr. Gates of Morrice
remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Curtis and fam
lily of Laingsburg called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs John Cool, north of Nor
rice Friday evening.
Mr.. James Ralph, who is working in
Pontiac spent Sunday with his family
in Morrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rondo and family
of Lsingsburg. Mrs. Mary Rondo of Sag
inaw, Mrs. Nettie Rondo and family of
Hem lock, we're Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. aud Mrs George Rondo at
Morrice.
Large Gro wds ace attending the Chau
teuqua at Morrice.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
LOCALS

Miss Alma Patterson of Yp,ilanti
is spending her vacation with relatives
here.
Want premium list for the Michi-
gan Safe Fair2 Call at the Times
office.
The regular meeting of the Owosso
Grange will be held at the library next
Tuesday evening.
The tricounty picn C for the Oranges
of Shiawassee, Genesee and Saginaw
counties will be held at McCurdy Park
next Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. F. A. Watts, and two
sons; Miss Helen Beemer, and Master
Billie Cutting have returned from a
visit in Fort Ryeise, Canada
Fred Sutfen, South Chapman street
has received letter from his son, Earl
who is with the Hagen beck Wallace
circus, stating that the show trains were
in a wreck in M npesota last week A
few people we bruised, but hone kill.
ed
Mr. and Mrs. M. j Phillips of Santa
Barbara Cal, are visiting his father
Michael Pnillips, Sr., Of this city.
Mike, well known to Owosso people
as newspaper man and National Guard
officer is now managing editor of the
Santa Barbara News, and is doing con.
siderable fiction writing as well
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
High Court Affirms

Attorneys Pulver & Bush have
received notice that the supreme
court had affirmed the verdict rem.
dered by jury in the Saginaw cir.
cult court, in the case OF the stock
holders in a filling station venture
against the Western Gas and Oil
Distributing Agency of Flint
The case was parallel to two be-
gun in this county, in one of which
verdict was rendered for the
plaintiffs against the same company.
There were seven cases started
against the company aud verdicts
given the plaintiffs in several The
Saginaw case was the first to be
passed on by the supreme court.