davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-A good Jersey milk cow
(fresh cow Inquire of Curtis Mot
ley. 51w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

THE MARKET PLACE
Where readers of The Democrat Buy, Sell, Rent
and Exchange

LOST-A $5.O0-bill between Joe
Harker's Garage and Palace The
atre. Please return to this office and
receive suitable reward. 52w1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

Use the Want Column I'm The Demo-
crat and you will get results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

Xou win ind it in tho Want Column
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE: One four burner Quick
Meal gasoline range in good shape.
Also one Sixteen Inch Banner Lawn
Mower. New. 50wtf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Cucumbers, all sizes.
Phone 4O6. Ed. Harris, Mineral
Point. 51W2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE: Two automobile trunks
each holding two suit cases. Inquire
of William P. Gundry. 50wtf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-The Mrs Lavinia Peters
home in south part of city. The
house has just been improved and
is in good condition. Will be sold
cheap if taken at once. Inquire at
The Democrat office. 15tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-House and garage
known as the Charles L. Smith
property, situated on Fountain st.
and on Front street. Inquire of J.
M. THICKER, agent. 22tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Min
neapolis, MINI. 48
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
RECIPES FOR THE DAY

Perfection Salad Dissolve one
package of any Of the prepared
gelatines of lemon favor IN d pint
Of water. When cool add two cups
shredded cabbage, one cup celery
and a little canned pimento. Put
in individual mol6s and set away
until firm and serve On crisp let
tuce leaves with mayonraIse-
Baked Eggs-Put bits of left
over ham or other pork in indi-
vidual baking dishes. Break an
egg into each dish, add three ia
blespoons Of milk and a small lump
of butter. Season with salt and
pepper and bake ten or twelve min
utes or until whites Of eggs are
set.
Nut Bread-Put into -four sitter
four cups -four. six teaspoons bak-
ing powder. one teaspoon salt, one
cup graduated sugar; sift and add
one cup sweet milk. two eggs and
one cup nut meats Mix well ard
let raise twenty minutes. Bake in
a slow oven.
Sunfiower Salad-Divide one or
ange (for each salad desired) into
sections. removing as much skin
and tissue as possible. Arrange or
plate in shape Of sunfower. -sing
for the center a thick slice Of ba-
mana, covered with whipped cream
and busted with finely chopped nu,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
THEY WERE
WEEPY LOT
FOR WHILE:

Copfous tears were shAd by Mayor r.
Q. Johnson, Chief OF Police Forbis Mrs
c. Heydorn ad other Gary city officials
opposite the city hall this morning and
they were not the glycerine variety US
ed by some Of our sad eyed movie acr-
resses either.
Even the heart OF Undertaken John
Oleska and member of the board Of
safety was moved by the scene and
tears rolled down his countenance like
a miniature waterfall
Not 70 be misleading. we might ex-
plain that the scene was not tragic and
really nothing TO cry over. Stuart Bar
tram. captain ot intelligence for the de-
partment OF constabuIary OF Illinois
had invited the city officials to wit
ness q demonstration Of the Lewis
Hughes tear gas grenades. being used
extensively n other cities IL police
work.
Witnesses to the demonstration had
crowded into one Of the enclosed booths
across from the city hall in the city
market, when Mr.. BertTam threw one
Of the grenades against the wall It
burst open with q thud and instantly
Issued a clowd of smoke that choked
the witnesses and caused them to hurry
TO the open air.
The fumes Of the gas brought tears
TO the eyes Of those who wore able
to crowd into the room and some OF
those on the outside VINO ventured too
close TO the door. They all agreed that
the tear gas. grensdes could be used
successfully in many instances in po-
lice work in which other methods OF
routing criminals from their rendez-
ycus failed.
Action may oe taken by the board Of
safety at a future meeting to purchase
some o the tear bombs Tor use on the
Gary police department City Photog-
Tapher Harry DRugherty secured pic
ures Of the demonstration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
4O o. i : z:I1lSs,

meats. Serve with sweetened
mayonnaise.
Steamed Wheat - Steamed or
cooked wheat is a splendid. nour-
ishing breakfast food. Il can be
bought at the mill ready to grind,
ground at home IN a coffee mill
and cooked slowly in double
boiler with plenty Of water. Put
it on the stove in the evening
when preparing supper, allow it TO
cook for an hour or so and reheat
in the morning Preparation IN a
tireiess cooker would be ideal. In
using wheat in this way none of
the nutrItive value Of the wheat
berry is lost as IS the case in most
Of the prepared fouds and still the
beneficial effect Of the bran is re-
tanned 1t IS also very cheap and
palat2ble dish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

Tf energy ans perseverance, has any
thing 10 do with success we believe
Miss Miclzie win some day he great
singer. She sings 10th with and with
out anyone listening to her, and when
accompanied by other voices she sings
fast and gets through, tren comes
back and helps others over the rough
places-Arkansaw Thomas Cat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
Old LEGEND Concerning Fox.

The fox Won his reputation for cum
ming owing to the legend that when
fox is hungry It lies down in a
furrow Of the field and covers itself
partly with earth as though il had
been long dead Then the ravens and
other rapacious birds come TO deyour
II. at which # suddenly leaps up and
tears them to pieces"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
The usuaI concIualon.

swell, my dear said the fond PR
ent to his wife, II haven't learned
whether our hoy will achieve success
in the Marine corps, or not But one
thing am sure Of If he makes good,
1t will be because he had such excel
lent home training and if he goes
wrong, il VIII be the fault Of the serv-
ice.-The Ieatherneck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

Grapefruit.
Steamed Wheat. Buttered Toast.
Cocoa
Dinner.
Ham en- Casserole with Potatoes
and Carrots
Perfection Salad.
Rolls. Strawberry Preserves.
Tapioca, Cream. Milk.
Supper.
Baked Eggs. Creamed Potatoes
Luncheon Pickle
Nut Bread and Butter.
Tea or Milk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
VARIOUS WAYS OF USING
SALT

Salt sprinkied over TIE carpet
after it is swept viii brighten the
colors and xiii germs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17


after it is swept will brighten the
colors and xiii germs.
A pinch of salt in the water viii
help to keep cut flowers fresh.
To clean a white knit sweater or
shawl put it into a -four bag con-
tanning equal parts vi flour and
salt and shake we'll No washing
Will be requiredsafter this process.
For cleaning enamel bath tubs.
etc. rub with a cloth saturated
with kerosene upon which has been
spread layer Of salt. Afterward
rinse the tub down with warm
soary water.
Before washing soiled handker-
chiefs allow them to soak in cold
water into which has been Put
handful or SO Of salt. This makes
them much easier 10 wash.
Before washing new goods let
them stand in salt and water to set
! the color.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

A pinch of salt in the water viii
help to keep cut flowers fresh.
, 1922-06-30
WHEAT ADVANCE
IS WIPED OUT
Foreign Demand and Crop Re.
ports Sustain Gains Until
Near Close.

CHICAGO. June so.-vheat had a
decided upward tendency in price to-
lay during the early transactions, the
chief Immediate reason being an un-
expected jump in values at Liverpool
Besides. bunish estimates Of the do
mes1ic winter CROP yield were looked
for from unofficial sources here Mis-
giving about black rust and in regard
to possibilities OF a transportation tie
up were further incentives 20 buy.
The opening. which varied from un-
changed figures TO nc higher. July
sI.14Ts TO S1-I5N. and September s116
20 SLICK. was followed by n slight
sag and thor by sU5scantial gains an
around
General buying on account OF black
rust reports and on buIlish winter
crop figures sustained prices nul
midday. but then demand slackened
and gains were practically wiped out
No actual damage yet from black rust
was noted Prices closed unsettled.
sc net lower TO &c advance, with July
sl.14A TO Sl.14as and Sept. Sl.15a to
s11s.
Rains in Iowa made corn and oats
relatively easy. After opening &c off
to Nc up. September 66hc to 66&c,
the o market underwent a slight
general decline and then rallied some
what
Crop estimates both for corr and
rats were somewhat bullish. but were
without any apparent effect on the
market. Prices CLOSED unsettled. &c
to h9Ec net lower. September e5sc
to sc.
Oats started &c lower to a like ad-
vance. September 5ac to 59kc, and
held near TO the initial range.
Provisions were dull and irregular,
lard declining a little and ribs show
ing an advance.
, 1922-06-30
HIGH GRADE LUBRICANT
FROM PINE MOUNTAIN
EXPRESSED TO CHICAGO

The first order OF high-grade iuhri-
cants specifically for aeroplane and
other high speed motors TO leave this
city was shipped yesterday by express
to Conant & Co. Chicago. manufae-
turers and users OF aeropanes In
large quantities,
The oil was purchased and shipped
by w. A. Bergstrom of the Evans
Oil corporation from the Alaska De
velopment company, operating in the
Pine Mountain field. rs miles north
west of this city. and was refined at
a small stnl which that company
maintains in the field. This product
stood a fire test $50 degrees greater
tina nthe ordinary commercial lubri-
cant and 20 degrees lower in a cold
test. making IT the ideal lubricant for
aeroplane purposes. Only one cut Of
the crude was made, with 74.5 per
cent being actually used in the fin
ished product. h balance being used
for making paint stock and ~pipecover-
ing. which it Is said will pay for the
entire cost OF manufacturing.
1t is understood hat the Alaska
for its entire output. as well as the
rest of the field ut s22.5o per barrel.
This corporation nov a o wells
drilling and is planning on erecting a
refinery OF sufficient capacity 10
handle the output of the field. either
on its own land or at a point on the
railroad which Is only six miles dis
tant.
, 1922-06-30
Livestock Mart


| CHICAGO. June 3O.-United States
Bureau of Markets.eCattle-Receipt
$500; fairly active; quality plain;
beef steers strong; top matured steers
$3.50: bulk beef steers ss.25G9.4o;
Gamers weak to lower; other classes
generally steady; bulk desirable veal
ers to packers ss9s.50; few to out
siders upward to $3.50; bulk bologna
bulls s4.5o@4.65; bulk stockers and
feeders s6@7.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; steady to loo
lower on light. and light butchers
others 1oc to 15c lower; top s1l: bulk
S9.55@I0.90; bulk good Butchers s10.4o
@10.e0; packing sows mostly s9@s.5oi
pigs about steady; mostly S1o@lO.25i
heavy s1o.4o@1o.75; medium s1o.7o@
10. 80; light s10.S5@1o.s5; light light
s1o.40@10.s5; packing sows, smooth
1926 @9.75; packing sows. rough. Ss.S5
$3.50; killing pigs $3.50 @1o.5o.
Sheep-Receipts II 1000: strong &c
25c higher: receipts 1900 direct 10
packers; TOP native lambs s13.25 to
city butchers: s13.15 to packers; bulk
SO; shorts sorted; cuIls most $7@7.5o;
fat ewes s5@6.5o; good handyweight
upward to 81.
, 1922-06-30
CHEAPER GRAIN
To ENCOURAGE
CATTLEFEED|NG
Beefsteak and Roast Beef Re-
turning to Table of Ordinary
Citizen, Says Farm
Authority.

CHICAGO. June 30. - The great
American beefsteak and the succulent
roast beef are on their way back to
the menu of the ordinary citizen. ac-
cording to a report made public today
by the National Institute of Progress
i've farming.
The reason is simple. according to
Guy H. Hall. director of the institute.
1t is that with the deflatin Of the grain
market it has again become profitable
to market feed grains via the beef
market.
Our survey &C the beef situation,
which has been on Tor a month, Gov
cred the four leading pure-breed cattle
associations, namely the Hereford.
Aberdeen-Angus, Shorthorn and GaL
loway. the leading livestock markets
and some IT 900 farm implement deal
ers." said Mr.. Hall.
THE Investigation continued Mr.
Hall. shows a marked increase in the
sale of bulls to farmers and range cat
Tie growers. This means increased
herds. All reports agree on that
Herds were terribly depleted during
the deflation period n there is still
a shortage. but the movement back to
normal is now in full swing. AS pro
duction increases SO will consumption
and the rehabilitation of all industry
will be that much advanced
TT is not an exaggeration to state
that optimism has returned to h far
mer. He sees a sure profit in this sea
sons work and he is buying tractors
and farm implements and using them
Our hog survey, recently made public
indicated that; the beef survey con
firms it and our sheep survey. now in
progress, will clinch it / am sure.
THE survey indicates a profitable
market for beef for at least eighteen
months longer. and with honest re
failing of meats, the American work
ing man should have his beef on the
table at least once a day, as of yore
1t would not be the growers fault if he
cannot afford it. England has grown
to greatness on beef; 50 a the Unit
ed States. The return of the steak
and the roast to h table is of inter
national Importance"
, 1922-06-30
Mardi Gras Dance
At Arkeon Tonight
To Be Big Affair

The big Mardi Gras bin. which is
to be held at the Arkeon tonight by
the Standard athletic and recreation
association, gives every assurance
that it win be one OF the merriest
dances OF the summer season.
1t is promised that a carnival
spirit of sans souci" will prevail
and that those present will have
every opportunity to enjoy them
selves to the Utmost The commit
tee in charge has secured n number
of surprise stunts which will be
sprung during the course OF the
dancing until midnight and to par
tcipate unrestrained in the joy and
abandon OF the occasion.
Tho dance tonight is being held
partly to enable the employees Of the
refineries to become better ac-
quainted sociaaly and partly to raise
funds for the celebration which the
association has scheduled for July 4.
, 1922-06-30
Last Fragment Of
Battle Painting In
Use at Shoshoni

sHoSHoNI. wyo.. June so.-A rem
nant of Philippians once famous
cyclorama Battle of Gettysburg" the
last of which there is believed to be au.
thentic record, is in use here as a
tent and rapidly is being whipped to
tatters by the winds. The gigantic
canvass, which was exhibited through.
out the United States for years, was
brought to Shoshoni 16 years ago at
the time of h opening Of h Wind
River reservation to settlement after
it had lain in storage at Omaha for a
number Of years, and was used to
construct a canvass hotel for the &C
commodation of claimseekers. After
the rush of settlers was over the big
tent was cut into many smaller ones
and these became scattered until now
that still standing here is the only
fragment of the colossal painting the
whereabouts of which is of record.
, 1922-06-30
OPENS
NEW OIL SAND
Oil Production from Sundance
Sand in Poison Spider
Field.

Fargo Oil company has completed
Well No. IL on section 34-34-ss in the
Poison Spider field. This well which
was d~eepened from 1.442 feet where a
good gas flow had been encountered.
struck the Sundance at 1.512 feet. Oil
rose in the casing to within 800 feet
of the top and a day of continuous
bailing failed to make any noticeable
difference in the quantity.
AS this is the first well in the field
opens up n vas reservoir of oil on the
Fargo property As there Is no pipe
line to the field carrying oil. the well
was capped and will remain SO until
drilled to the LAWYER sand and also the
first one to show oil instead of gas, Il
sufficient output can be had to war.
rant the pipeline outlay.
, 1922-06-30
FEDERAL CONTROL Of
WILD GAME OPPOSED BY
State COMMISSIONER

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June So
Bruce Nowlin, Wyoming state game
and fish commissioner. is opposed to
the New-Anthony bill providing for
federal control OF wild game. believing
the legislation is designed to take the
control of western game out of the
hands Of w-esterners and place It in
the hands of eastern cranks and the
orists.
"In my opinion this proposed legis-
lation is nothing more than a plan
on the part of eastern sportsmen to
take control Of the Wyoming game put
of the hands of this state" said Now
lin today. I still think we are able to
care for our wards and 1 don't think
there should be any interference from
Washington.
1T looks as though the shooting
grounds mentioned in the Anthony
bill are misnomers; hat there will be
no shooting in Wyoming If the meas
ura passes, but that instead ducks and
other migratory birds will be protected
here during their visits SO that they
will be saved for the hunters of the
east and south"
, 1922-06-30
OIL WELL
REACHES SAND

Another well IS being completed on
the northwest quarter of section
12-3o-79, Salt Creek. which at las re
ports was flowing 20 barrels IN hour
with the bit 20 feet in the second
sand.
Salt Creek Consolidated owns so
per cent Of the~ lease, h Ohio.
through IT'S operating agreement,
own rs per cent, New York Oil has
a 12A per sent interest and Salt Creek
Producers association the remaining
12A-
It is believed that when this well
Is completed the flow will reach 1000
or more barrels daily.
, 1922-06-30
.H|MKLE Files PETITION
FOR STATE SECRETARY

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June SOL
Curtis HinkIe of Cheyenne. has filed
in the office OF the Wyoming secre-
tary of state his petition OF candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
secretary Of state. There are two
other candidates for this office on tho
Republican side-Frank r. Lucas,
state senator from johnson county
and A D.. Hoskins. now state treas.
urer.
Other petitions for state offices MED
include those of C. o. Brown. for
judge of the Sixth judicial district;
William A Riner of Cheyenne, for
judge OF the First judicial district, and
John r. Arnold. for judge of the
Third judicial district
, 1922-06-30
Bootleg Cache Is
Traced by Means
NProtrudingP Pipe

CHEYENNE, wyo., June So
Tracing a pipe found projecting at the
farm of L. NJ Ayers. IA miles east of
Cheyenne, federal and state prohibition
agents found a cache in which a 80
gallon barrel, alleged to be filled with
white mule" was connected with the
pipe. The contents of the cache could
be drawn off without digging up the
cache. The officers state they also
found a still of large capacity and a
quantity of mash. Ayers. a well
known dx arrested
, 1922-06-30

Following is status of New York Oil
company test wells as given put at the
offices Of that corporation:
Spindle Top, southwest duarter sec.
ton 32-3o-s1. drilling at 500 feet.
Poison Spider. southwest quarter
section si-34-Ss. testing water shut off
at 2.265 feet.
Boone Dome. southwest quarter sec
ton 10-35s5. cementfng walls to Pre-
rent caving at 4.6O2 feet.
Salt Creek. northwest quarter sec
ton 74o-7s. making water shut off to
test at 2.S3S feet
, 1922-06-30
MosHER WELL ON RAMPAGE.

Mosher well Nc. 1, owned by Glen
rook OIL company on the northwest
corner OF section 1s-5e-7s. which was
completed in 1919 and since that time
has been delivering bout 60 barrels
daily. for some unknown reason went
or a rampage last night and flowed
over 200 barrels in a short time. The
flow was so strong hat pipe connec-
tons were torn loose from the storage
tanks and the oil messed up the sur
rounding country considerably during
the W hours required to make new
connections. Reports from the field
this morning state that tho well is
still flowing with no noticeable let up
in the output
, 1922-06-30
Crude Market
Third Brigade For
Fl. Russell ArripeS

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 3o.-Nine
five men and IL officers Of the 18th
United States field artillery arrived
at Fort Russell from Camp Lewis
Washington, their coming adding the
third brigade arm to the garrison OF
the local post. Regiments of cavalry
and infantry have been stationed at
Fort Russell for some time.
One hundred men and is officers OF
the 10th. en- route to Fort Russell, de
trained at Fort Douglas, Utah. and
will remain there until after the citi
EMS training camp in July. They Their
will continue the journey to the pos,
here and hes skeleton regiment will be
recruited to normal strength.
, 1922-06-30

OMAHA, Neb.. June 30.-fUnited
States Bureau OF MANIFESTATIONS. re
ceipts 5000; general steady; 200 to
s25 pound butchers $s.6o@1o.25; top
s1o.s5; mixed and packing grades $500
$3.50.
Cattle receipts SOC beef steers ac-
tive: mostly 10 to 15c higher; some
top beeves medium and strong $3.50;
top yearlings $685.; she stock strong;
other classes OF stock generally steady.
Sheep receipts 5000. killing classes
steady to strong top Idaho and ma
tive lambs s12.7 fed clipped spring
lambs ;11.4o@11.65; yearlings slo.75;
eyes $500; good feeders steady. med
ium and common kind dull and IN
even. e.
, 1922-06-30
CENTRAL ASKS
PIPELINE BIDS
Immediate Construction Is
Planned on Line to Supply
Texas Plant.

Tho Central Pipeline company, the
name of which was changed from the
Wyoming Pipeline company, has asked
for bids on the construction of its
proposed line from Salt Creek. work
to start Immediately. Materials are
to be furnished by the Central com
pany. The new carrier is to be a
screw line wrapped with paper and
treated to two heavy coats Of paint.
Bids on labor covering the ditching,
stringinS and backfilling have been
asked.
The Texas company's new Wyoming
refinery viii be supplied by the new
pipeline and indications are that the
plant will be located in Casper, Off
cial announcement being expected
within a few days
, 1922-06-30
PATHFINDER CAMPING
GROUNDS ARE CLOSED

The government camping ground at
Pathfinder dam, which has been usrl
in h past for sightseers and fisher
men as IL of the splendid camping
spots in the west, has been closed TO
tire public, according to word received
here from Mr.. Austin, who has charge
of the DAM. This has been made nee
essary for the protection of govern
ment property.
A new camping ground. however,
has been made available outside of
the government ground, and this will
be open to the public with full privi.
lege of use.
, 1922-06-30
e. T. Williams Making Progress.

E. T. Williams Oil company is max
ing rapid progress on three new wells
in the Salt Creek field, being down L.
$50 feet on section 1O-3e-7e; 1900 feet
on section 2s4o-7 and cementing for
completion on section 19-4o-7S. Pro
duction in all three wells is expected
at about 2.4o0 feet.
, 1922-06-30
Butter, Eggs, Poultry.

CHICAGO. June 3o.-Butter lower;
creamery extras a5Ac, firsts $40
s4Ac; seconds 3o@s1c; standards SEC.
Eggs lower receipts zo.6o6 cases;
firsts z1h@22c; ordinary firsts zoo
2ohc: miscellaneous 20h G21ci stor-
age packed extras 23@23Ac storage
packed f1rsts 22h@22Ac
Pouitry-Alive lower. fowls nc;
broilers 2sG35c; ROSTERS 14hc-
, 1922-06-30

Spurious COINS are legally made IN
China They r used to put in the
collins of h dead. and n supersd-
tion prevails that they mako the dead
happy.
, 1922-06-30

DENVER. Colo, June 30 sttle
receipts ) 900; market steady; beef
steers ST@s; COWS end heiters s5+pS,
calves. s6@s; stockcrs and feeders
sS.25@6.
Hogs receipts ZOO: market steady,
top s10.1o; bulk se.T599.so.
Sheep receiprs AGO; market I'M
changed. Ewes 81 1905: spring limbs
$12h12.75.