davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
STREET PAVING
 AND SEWERS DISCUSSED

An adjourned meeting of the city council was held last night, practical ly the entire time being taken up with the discussion of public improvements
 Councilman Lund of the street committee reported to the council that the two sewer contracts nad been recommended they be accepted by the council; that work had started on the repair of the sidewalks in the town; that the approach to the railroad crossing at the ocean dock was in bad shape, the decking and joi .es being in such condition that repairs should be made at once; and that there were several business houses on First street which were connected with the old sewer under the street that he did not deem it advisable to connect with the new sewer at pres ent as it would entail an unnecessary expenditure of money, the present ar engagement being perfectly safe and o. K. The two newly constructed sew CTS were accepted by the city.
 Superintendent Corser of the c. R. & N. w. railroad being present, he was asked to give his views on the talked-of improvement at the crossing on the approach to the ocean dock. The contemplated improvement would be an overhead crossing, which would cost, according to the figures submit ted about year ago $18,000, of which sum the railroad company at that time was willing to spend 300 for the approach, from the dock side, and over the crossing, the sum of $6,200 to be spent by the city for the work from the crossing to the road at point near the top of the pres- that this matter would have to be taken up with MT. Stannard first made and that he would do so at once. | if the council so desired. Speaking | of the bell warning system for the | present crossings at c street and the ocean dock, he stated rhat these ocean dock, he stated that these $1 000 each and after installation they
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11

tition went forward to Juneau on tue next boat for the title to the ground
 The monthly report of the town clerk was read and ordered filed. The health officer made verbal report in which he stated that the city was pret- ty we'll cleaned up and that the re- maining places would be gone after at once.
 Bids for the painting and paper hanging of the school house and the city hall were opened from Walter Wolf for $375 and l. D. Bogart for S33&. The bid of I. D. Bogart was accepted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11

W. E. Brown and wife are moving into the home recently vacated by the 1 Tracy's.
 Dick Menson returned from the flats yesterday, where he has been making good catches of salmon. Odd Fellows are requested to meet at the office of Frank H. Foster on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The S. s. Admiral Watson arrived from the westward at 2 9. m. this morning, leaving shortly afterward for the south.
 Miss Ann Bartell, who has sIent the past year at Anchorage. stopped over to visit Cordova friends on her way to the states.
 Waldo Walker has thrown the old wheel chair in the garbage pile for good he says, Is now walking around with the aid of a cane. Fisheries who spent the past few weeks to the westward, returned home on the Admiral Watson this morning.
 Gov. Scott c. Bone in the Elks Mag azine for this month, has written a splendid article on. Alaska, under the caption of "Alaska-Last of Ameri- can Frontiers" I
 Wm. Guse returned yesterday from Latouche where he has beer worl Ing the past month. He will leave tomor-I row for Katalla, having secured eM.l ployment there. x l Ss te
 If you were not at the shoW5lastt evening, don't miss it tonight. Ask those who were there and you sure will go and see Pauline Frederick in her best picture Madame K"
 Cannon ball Saari, who played with the fast aggregation of ball players from Kennecott, is here permanently, 1 and is going to try and beat Oscar 1 Hutton for second base job on the CoTdova club.
 G. w. Parks, Alaska Steamship Company agent at Seward was in town yesterday en route to Seattle, where he will remain in the employ of the company. He has been sue ceeded at Seward by J. H. FlickiGger, formerly agent at Juneau, and having been freight clerk on the steamers Alameda, Alaska and Northwestern at different times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11

THE RED STAR olbunng which relied all It matters roasting pastry
  set maintain produce uniform
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25

throughout the Il counties of
Wisconsin.
There Is no suggestion of a
drive in obtaining the money
for the endowment, for confidence
Is felt in the American spirit to
support voluntarily a worthy en-
deavor Of this character. The re-
quest for subscriptions will be
issued Jan. is, 1922. Each donor
viii receive an artistic certificate.
the central emblem being a fine
portrait Of Woodrow Wilson "a
servant of mankind" The histor-
ical significance of these certif-
Gates will make them treasured
documents.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt is the
national chairman of the founda.
ton. The Wisconsin members of
the national committee are Fred
eric c. Morehouse, Milwaukee:
President Samuel Plantz, Law
renee college, Appleton; and Karl
Mathie, Wausau, who is also
chairman of the state committee.
Other members of the Wisconsin
committee are Mrs. Clinton NJ.
Barr, Rev. Charles II. Beale, Fred
;. Hunt, Milwaukee; Mrs. Helen
Wright Crosby, Rhinelander, sec
rotary; w. A. Hume, Chiffon, di-
rector of publicity; President z.
A. Birge, superintendent; John
Callahan, Justice Burr w. Jones,
A. G. Schmedeman, Madison; DIR.
John Faville, Lake Mills; Thomas
NJ. Kearney, Racine; Judge Martin
Lueck, Beaver Dam; Col. Robert
b. Mccoy. Sparta; II. A. Moehlen-
pah. Clinton; Willis " Silver
thorn, Hayward; F. ]. Smith, Mer-
rill; J. M. Hayes, First Wisconsin
National Bank, Milwaukee, treas
urer; Mrs. ID. o. Kinsman, presi-
dent Appleton Woman's club, in
charge of publicity among club
women of Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25

list Pub. Jan.4-last Feb. S-6t)
Foreclosure Sale.
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
for Villas County.
Haekley Phelps Bonnell Co.
Plaintiff
VS..
John Kiveneimi and
Emelia Kiveneimi,
Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment of
foreclosure and sale, made in the
above entitled action on the 18th
day of June, 1920, the undersign-
ed sheriff of Villas county, state of
Wisconsin, will sell at the front
door of the Villas County court
house, in the village of Eagle Riv-
er, on the 25th day of February,
1922, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises directed
by said Judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows: The
northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section thirty-four
CAD in township forty-two (42),
north of range twelve (12) east,
Villas County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
p. ]. Gaffney, Sheriff.
Alex Higgins, Plaintiffs Atty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
tz7sON FOUNDATION

Tor Fpdoxy-
r,g1g F--
Z Pccu movements
- 10 Raise $751;
.1L
PEOPLE are
Tor their de-
are sure 70
Do the erea-
lrow Wilson
state can be
hearty sup
l movement
tribute 70 the
@ ms its cen
uauon Of his
and human
form as 10 be
and a reward
ambition It
aor-d TO live
greater vision,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
Parent-Teachers Meeting.

The next Parent-Teachers
meeting will be held February 2
The following program has been
prepared:
Music-Pupils of Mrs. Marshall.
Grade Work-by Miss Laabs
class.
Stunt by Teachers.
Music-Male Glee Club.
PAPER How Parents May Help
Teachers-Mrs. Thorpe.
Music-Mr. Walstad.
Villas County News-S2.00 a year,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25

Villas County News-s2OO q year
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
HsIt for Representative

1t becomes pleasure to place in
our announcement column, the name
of John r. Holt of Warm Springs
as a candidate for the office of rep
resentative from Randolph county,
subject to the will of the voters in
the August Democratic primary elec.
ton.
No praise from our pen can do
Justice to the character Of Mr.. Holt
OR his merits as a citizen. He has
passed his life thus far 10 the hills
of Randolph county and has ever
been known as one of our very best
products He has always stood Tor
the best in morals, the highest in
citizenship and the cleanest in every
day existence. He believes in ad.
herring strictly to the accepted code
OF law and order and complying
with the Golden Rule. or his busi.
ness dealings we have never heard
a derogatory criticism and his sue
cess as a farmer and stockman came
through his ability to work at that
vocation. He has never been in
politics. This Is his first request
for public ofiise and be is making
the race strictly on his own quah-
6cations. He will make an active
campaign and will attempt to pre-
sent his platform to all the voters
IN person.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Accident Kills Soldier

Private Geo. G. Pruitt, a Ran
dolph county boy, who was in SER
wee at Ft. Sill, Okla, died Sunday,
April %, few hours after he was
injured by premature explosion of
dynamite. We understand that be
was holding the dynamite In his
hand and IN some manner it explod.
ed, msngling him so terribly that
he felt no pain even though be was
conscious eight hours after the ac-
cident.
The remains arrived IN Pocahon
tas Saturday, accompanied by a
comrade from Georges company,
and the funeral was held at the
Masonic cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Six ex-service men in uniform acted
as pail bearers and an ex.service
man sounded "Taps" as the grave
was closed. Bro. Lincoln of Jones'
boro conducted the funeral SER
vices.
George was born IN this county
Oct. 20, 1909, son o. Mrs. Anna
Pruitt of this city. He was a fne
boy and good soldier aud his pass
ing Is deeply regretted by the scores
Of friends he left in this section.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Mrs. Ben Stephens

Mrs. Ben Stephens OF Pocshon-
tas died last week In st. Louis
hospital after wasting illness ex-
tending over a period Of several
months. She had been suffering
from cancer and had been under
treatment at st Louis for over two
months. Physicians ascrlbed her
death to appendicitis, with which
she was stricken few days before
her passing.
The body was brought to Poca-
hontas Sunday and inferred in the
Masonic cemetery that afternoon.
Rev. Galloway conducted the funer-.
al services. Mrs. Stephens leaves a
husband and six children to mourne
her departure.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
BOARD ELECTS new
CORPS OF TEACHERS

The school board of the Pocahon
las Publlo!High School meet last
Thursday evening and completed
the work of electing teachers tor the
next term of school. DAILY Thomp-
son, who has been In charge of the
schools at Coiliersville, Tenn, was
elected superintendent. Miss Verda
Robins of Ouschita College at Ark
adelphia, and L, E. Huleu, former
ly superintendent of the high school
here aud more recently head of the
Biggers schools, were elected to
teach the high school studies. Mrs.
Zadle Smith of Maynard, who has
been acting as principal of our pub
lic school, was elected 20 serve in
that position next term. Jim Spikes,
of the U. of A, who has been
teaching here this term, was elected
to teach the seventh grade next
year. Miss Nell Hufsiedler of
Birdell, who has been teaching here
this term, was elected teacher of the
sixth grade next year. Miss Maude
Edrington, who has been teaching
here this term, was elected to teach
the fifth grade next year. Miss
Anna Baltz, senior In the high
school, was elected to teach the
fourth grade. Miss Clara Wells,
who has been teaching here this
term, was elected to teach the sec
ond and third grades next yeaf.
Mrs. 4 4. Hulen of Biggers was
elected In charge of the primary
department. Miss Mickie Hsltom,
who has had charge Of the music and
expression this term was reelected
to serve in that capacity next year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
for Road 0VeTSeer

The star Herald Is authorized to
announce W. IL. Douglas as can
didate for road overseer of Demun
township In the Democratic prl-
mary election. Mr.. Douglass Is
now serving as overseer, under ap.
pointment, and it is SAID he has been
doing good work during the past
year. lie earnestly solicits the vote
of the people, promising, il elected,
a faithful discharge of duty to the
best interests of the people of this
district. 3s At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
LEGION BOYS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION

The Pocahontas Post OF the
American Legion Is making prepara-
tions to celebrate the third and
fourth of July with big barbecue
and picnic at the baseball park.
They are soliciting concessions'
looking for a merrY-go-round, ar
ranging for some good speakers aud
are planning to have one of the big
pest affairs ever had in Pocsbontas.
The profits of the picnic will go to
the aid of Randolph county soldiers
and will probably form the nucleus
of afund 10 erect an ex soldier 8
bone here.
Several committees have been ap :
pointed and every soldier or sailor
IN the county IS asked to help these
boys In making arrangements and
giving publicity to the affair. The
committees are as follows: Ground
committee, Bob Kolley, Ben Mays,
Earl bates, Ezra Greer, Milbur
fialtom; Stand committee, 0 @.
Mock, Il. r. Hicks; Reception
committee, Marvin Price, Dick
Hughes, Eli Abbott, Clifford Wiley;
Entertainment committee, Ed Mar
tin, o. q. Mock, l. R. Martin;
Publicity committee, Rufus Baker,
Ben Choate, Earl Spence, Joe s.
Decker, L. r. Martin, VIM Steimel,
Lloyd Butler, Lambert Peters; Fin
snce committee, Earl Bates, W. l..
Blankenshlp. Each of tbesecom-
mitteemen is asked to get In COM
munication with the post adjutant,
o. G. Mock, at once and get his IN
structions.
As commander of the Pocahon.
tas Post Of the American Legion, |
call upon every ex.servlce man in
the county TO get behind this post
and help us to make this a big
thing for the boys of Randolph
county. w. l.. Blankenship,
Post Commander.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
for Road OyerSeeT

We are authorized to announce l..
p. Reed az a candidate for road
overseer of James Greek township,
subject to the Democratic primary.
He was born and reared IN that
township, has always been on the side
of good roads and has made good
roads study for several years. He
made the race for road overseer In
that townshipIn 1916, with five op.
ponents. In this race he ran second,
berg defeated by only two votes.
He asks the voters for another con
sideration of his merits. 3S At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Surprise Dinner

J. G. slayton and family, Tom
Slaytou aad family, Almus Lem
mons and family and b. w. Slay-
ton and son, Ernest, went to Noland
Monday where they attended a big
surprise birthday dinner given to
Mrs. A. w. SlaytoD. She was 7b
years of age and still plenty able to
enjoy the pleasures of the day. A
large number of her nelghbors were
present and most delightful time
was had by everyone.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
e.. N. spencer

c. M. Spencer, better known as
"Unoe Mack" age 81 years, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Dave blaylock, near Maynsrd, last
Saturday. He was one of the
pioneer citizens of Randolph couu-
ty, having lived in the Maynard
community for nearly seventy years
He leaves FIVE sons, five daughters
and long line of grand and great
grand children, five generations,
we are tod were living at his death
He was a good man, a lifelong mem
Der of the Methodist church and ore
OF the first members CT Sloan
lodge No 1877, f & A NJ.
The funeral was held at Sloan
Sunday, Rev. F. K. Hall conducting
religious services, after which the
remains we're laid to rest with Ma
sonic honors In the presence of one
of the largest crowds ever assembled
there on a similar OCCASION.
Several Masons from Pocahontas,
Reyno and Biggers attended the
funeral
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Our Honor Roll

The following new and renewal
subscriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since our last report;
Mrs. Matte Cardwell, James ii.
Smith, Frank Bauer, j. /. Johnson,
j. w. Segraves, A. J. Parsons,
Mrs. Flora Barnett, Lawson Rogers,
E. b. Starting, Miss Exile Ellie,
Mrs. K. j. McIlroy, j. X. Brooks.
M. d. Presley, Mrs K. K. Craven,
A. t. Mock, Tony Rotzinger, s. X.
Hills, A. g. Morris, w. g. Thomas,
q. A. Johnston, Fred shinn, w.
L. Magruder, q. w. Brown, B. F.
Rice.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
BaItZ Mill Burns

About 8 o'clock last Thursday
night, fire was discovered IN the
Baltz Milling 90, building ana an
alarm brought the volunteer FIRE de.
partment to the scene before the fire
had time to spread. The walls and
ceilings we're badly damaged by the
fire aud LOT of grain and feed was
ruined By water. The mill machIn-
cry was so badly burned as to he
practically useless. The loss was
partially covered by insurance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
TO Have Federal Aid

Road districts in this state are to
get 81, 1854, 900 federal aid, due to
the approval by Gov. McRae last
SATURDAY. of the plan. Randolph
county will get a part Of this to APP
ply on a secondary road from Poca
hontas to Imboden, there to connect
with another secondary road to
Hardy. The money is available at
once.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all that
have not paid their taxes for 1891,
that the time is drawing near when
the time for paying same will be
out and there is at least fifteen
hundred receipts yet to make and It
you all wait until the last days to
pay it will be impossible for US to
make up all The receipts. | am urg-
ing all that can to come IN at once
and pay so as 70 avoid the rush that
Is sure to come on the last days. As
I have stated through the paper be
fore there will be no penalty up to
June the fifth but will be an adver'
tlsing fee on all land not paid by
May the fifteenth. Personal property
tax can be paid up to and Including
the fifth day of June, without any
penalty or cost. Hope that all will
take advantage OF this and not cause
me to have to put cost on any one.
am yours to serve,
r. H. Gullett,
Sheriff and Collector Of Randolph
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Cemetery Association

The Pocahontas Cemetery Asso-
cation will hold its annual m eetIDg
at the courthouse Sunday afternoon,
May 4, at o'clock. The election
of new officers will be held and
plans for future work will be die
cussed. The public is urged to attend
this meeting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
c. K. of A. Anniversary

The Catholic Knights of America
OF this city celebrated their 45th an
niversary Sunday evening with a
basEet supper at their hall here A
large number of members with their
families were present and most en-.
ioyable evening was passed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
S, |. A. Meeting

There will be a meeting Of the s.
/. A. at the court house Friday af-
ternoon of this week at 3 o'clock
for the purpose of discussing the
matter of the election Of new of
6cers for next year and planning
for future work. Everybody urged
to attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

Strawberries! We have big Juicy
strawberries, fresh from the field
every morning. Place your order
early and get the choice berries.
Grown by G. X. Wyatt. Webb's
Grocery. 3s.lt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Carter May Run

A communication from our friend.
q. II. Carter Of Maynard, says that
bis friends are very desIrous
of getting him into the
race Tor county judge. He also
states that IN view Of the many soli-
citations he is receiving he may de-
decide to enter the race.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

WASTE and THRIFT are both looking for
partners. Which firm will you join? /:
1t is better to save little than to spend all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
MAKE BUTTERMILK Lemonade
Refreshlno Beverage May Be Made by
Adding Lemon Juice-Some
yr,,, Variations Given.

Buttermilk lemonade can be made
by adding to each glass Of buttermilk
two stablespoonfuIs OF. sugar. The
whey 4 from cheese making may be
utilized in a, beverage, rs we'll as but.
ternlllk.
.Ea O:whey Leamena de and Punch. iC.
4 quart whey Slices Of lemon or
p q 'tablespoonfuls SUI a little grated or
L.-.y gar. r;r, -. -! diced rind, nutmeg.
Juice Of !: lemons. or cinnamon : i
Mix, chin, ana serve as a beverage.
|ss..V ariations.--Double the quantity of
lemon juice and Of sugar.. and add
tother fruit juices and q little fruit cut
in small pieces. This transforms whey
lemonade into whey punch. Set the
punch away to chill! and rs5en; serve
with crushed ice If desired. Rhubarb,
pineapple, grape, curra1it and cherry
Juices lend themselves we'll to whey
punch. A. sprig OF freshly crushed
mint is sometimes added. Nutmeg or
cinnamon will overcome any character.
isric whey flavor. Whey punch may
be frozen II desired. .-sseet
p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
FRUIT PUNCH IS. !.
|. MOST DELICIOUS D i: |! /
Need for Refreshing Drink Begins
1. About the Time Of Straw !
berry Festivals. II 81
DIFFERENT BERRIES USEFUL
n,elps Given Herewith Can 3. Varied
sgAeeordlna TO the Fruits Available
1 l,;;. L. ,Rsas Raspberry Flavor.
=. $is III s.-ssssWilI Dominate.

OF ASricul,urelFs9 = 2:.ll !:
The 9need fQr,Ya refreshing fruit
punch begins about the time that the
popular gathering known as a STRAW
berry festtval" 3 is TN season, and con-
tinues long after strawberries are gone
and other fruits must be depended on.
The recipe given below can be varied
somewhat according to the fruits avail
able. II there are not enough straw
berries on hand, part blackberry and
part raspberry juice may be used. As
the season advances other fruit juices
may be substituted according to the
preferences Of the persons mixing the
punch. A'srelatively small amount Of
red raspberry flavor will dominate a
great deal of strawberry or other fruit
juices. About the same proportion Of
lemons. sugar, ginger ale, and other
Ingredients should be used, but varia-
lions in the amounts Of sugar anud lem
ON juice may be necessary, according
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Strawberry Festival Time Demands a
=. = Cool and Refreshing Punch. T..
to the ripeness and character Of the
fruit used and the tastes Of those to be
served: This recipe is Recommended
by the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Fruit Punch.
Strawberry Juice. 10 Water for strip.
cupfuls. -.-,, -, ~ cupfuls.
Lemons: ~ dozen. Apollinaris water. 2
Salt, I teaspoonful. quarts.
Sugar. added to ber- Ginger ale. pint.
:, Res, 2.pounds.' Tea (strong) pints.
Sugar, made into Ice as necessary. 2
sirup. 3 pounds to / lbs. or more
~ Crush the strawberries with po-
tatoF masher, add pounds of sugar.
let stand 2 or 3 hours or overnight.
(About s quart boxes will be needed
to make 10 cupfuls of sjuice.) Then
heat rapidly in order to make the juice
flow, for 2 or minutes over q hot
fame. stirring constantly; be careful
not to cook long enough to destroy the
fresh fruit flavor. Allow, to drip
through a Jelly bag In order to secure
a bright red clear Juice. Combine with
other ingredients except the carbonated
waters, and let stand for an hour or
two, in the refrigerator, If possible.
When ready to serve. add ice as may
be necessary, and the Apollinaris wa
ter and ginger ale last of all.
Salt Intensifies Flavor.
The small quantity Of salt called for
Is to. intensity the fruit fiavors. 1t
does not otherwise change the flavor
Of the beverage. The sugar and water
should be boiled together for min
utes and cooled before adding. This
syrup will blend with the other in
gradients better than will ordinary
graduated sugar. The amount given
will serve 60 persons.