davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-18
Oatmeal Cookies.

Brown and grind two cupfuls OF oat-
meal, add one cupful OF sugar, two
well beaten eggs, one cupful Of
shortening, seven tablespoonfuls of
sour milk, one teaspOonful of soda, one
teaspoonful OF cinnamon. raisins and
nuts If desired. Mix as usual and
bake on buttered sheet, dropping by
teaspoOnfuls.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-18
Rolled Oats sweetbIts.

Cream a tablespoonful of butter, add
one cupful Of sugar, teaspoonful of
vanilla. two and one-half cupfuls OF
rolled oats Drowned and ground, one
half cupful of ground nuts and two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
the egg yolks and fold in the whites
at the last. Drop by teaspoonfuls on
baking sheet.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-18
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

THE cooky jar is an institution
l which should be kept up in every
family. The following will be good
cakes to fill II:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-18
r1ofheryG Cookbook

BE good. fair maid. and let who will
be clever"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-18

cut from pin-tucked taffeta and edgeo
with ruffle finishes the round neck.
A little sash OF picot-edged ribbon Is
tied at the side and holds small clus.
ter Of bright cherries that lend the
dark dress CLEAN of vivid color.
This model might be made up In light
colors for evening wear, with its fin
ishing touch OF fruit or flowers chosen
to set OF the color in the dress. AS
pictured. II is made of black taffeta.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-18
Almond Macaroons.

Blanch and pound one pound Of
sweet almonds to paste, adding a bit
Of rose water from time to time while
making the paste; add two pounds OF
powdered sugar TO the well beaten
whites Of seven eggs. Drop by spoon.
fuls on buttered paper and bake in
slow oven.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-18
AOON m How to Read Your
HANn N Chsraeteristies
AA<AANA and Tendencies - the
ss2 Capabilities or Weak.

4 nesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
The Finest Dress
Dress Linen We
Have Ever Sold
$1.25 Yard

Woven 46Lz inches wide and
shrunk to one yard in width.
Think what a firm, fine cloth
this must be-and be certain that
it cannot shrink further.
-Ramie weave complete color
range.
Yard wide linen in choice colors
fine, even weave. ...... Csc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

he had left her then and had gone
home.
The story given by Mrs. Mastereon at
the hospital was to the effect that she
had left her home Friday afternoon
about 2 o'clock and had taken a street
car for the down town district. and
that her memory had become n blank
after getting off the car near the Ken
not tally with the information said to
have been given by the parents Of the
woman, who claimed that she had not
been home since Sunday. Mrs. Mas
tcrson. ago "a. Is tho mother OF an Is
months old baby. She has been mar
ried twice but it is learned that her
second husband left her nearly two
years ago. Her brother, Frank Btby.
was recently sent to Canon City to
serve Is to 30 year sentence for kill
Ing his wife.
According to the story told by Fallon
yesterday, some ono had given him
some liquor and he and the Master
son woman had been drinking, but re-
fused to acknowledge that he had beat
her and that no had not known OF the
trouble until advised by some friends
early yesterday morning. when he
called at the hospital to find out about
her condition.
Il have only known tho woman
about a week or ten days. and was with
her at the restaurant" stated Fallon
yesterday at the police headquarters.
hut denied having beaten her or to
have known anything about tho mat
ter
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Brings Alleged
Thief To Pueblo

Mark Predivic was supposed to be
In Jail at Leadville on false pretense
charge. and Deputy Sheriff Delliquadri
won't after him. tho expense money be-
ing advanced by Nick Badovinac,
from whose store tho defendant is al
legged TO have secured several hun
dred dollars worth OF box raisIns. and
had them charged TO some firm.
When the officer called for his man
he was told that Predivic was at
work for the King Mercantile company
and when he called there. the man
was called in and Dclliquadri took pos
session OF him.
Arriving in tho city yesterday morn
ing Delliquadr took Predivic before
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
WOMAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
IN RESTAURANT SATURDAY

Bessie Masterson. 1919 Cedar street.
was found at the kentucky restaur-
ant on Union avenue about g. O'Clock
condition and taken to st. Mary's hos
pital. did not suffer any serious in
juries as was at first thought prob
able, according to hospital authori-
ties late last night. When taken to the
hospital 1t was found that apparently
she had been bcaten about the head
and body, which were then thought to
be OF a serious nature.
C. A. Fallon. 126ts South Union ave-
nue.. arrested yesterday afternoon,
tives Grady that he had been In COM
pany with the Masterson woman until
I o'clock Saturday morning but that
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

StAte OF weather .SleAr ItSiVy. I.
Normal temperature for this date 30
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 2s de-
grces.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
2 degrees colder.
Highest temperature ~ degrees at
200 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years "a degrees
Lowest temperature IA degrees at
$50 \. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 81 years --e7 degrees.
Highest wind velocity 20 miles W. At
Ii:5o a IN.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year o.se inches.
Normal precipitation to date ~.
Time of sunrise 200 a. nj. Timo OF
sunset 5:2i p. m
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 600 p. m. Sunday.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20
mIles): Fair tonight and Sunday: not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Unsettled west. gen.
orally fair east portion tonight and
sunday; eighty warmer east portion
tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho trough OF pressure along the
eastern slope OF the Rocky Mountains
and northern Plains states remained
stationary and increased somewhat In
energy. causing light fall Of snow In
eastern Montana and generally fair
weather with no decided change In
temperature. Between the Rockies and
tho Pacific tho weather Is unsettled
with rain along tho north Pacific coast
and snow in Utah and western Colo
rado: the temperature has moderated
considerably over tho far southwest
also In Nevada and southern Idaho due
to tho presence of n moderate area OF
high pressure off tho central Califor-
MIA coast.
For Pueblo and vicinity, fair tonight
and Sunday with not much change In
temperature Is indicated.
II. n. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Organdie

Again Organdie is to be one Of tho ses
sons leaders in popularity.
Crisp Organdie is fabric that should be
bought only in its best qualities, for why
have an organdie frock if it is not crisp, fine
and dainty as only good organdic can be.
Mr.. Young, while in New York, decided
that he would have the best organdie to be
had in Pueblo and to sell 1t for, yd. 81 .25
But upon his arrival homo he discovered
that because of price concession he re-
ceived that he could sell this fine fabric at
$l.OO
We believe that you have never seen a
moro beautiful quality than this, and it is
here in all the good colors
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Bicycle Stolen
From City "Y''

A bicycle belonging to Layton Wood
was stolen from the bicycle rack at the
city "Y'' Saturday noon. The theft was
said to have been bold act. as several
boys were in and around the building
at that time.
Wood gave tho police a description of
the wheel and the detectives arc on
the trail of tho thief. They believe that
in the capture of this thief they will
have the person who has stolen several
other bicycles from the "Y' in the past
few. weeks. Wood is a boy who delivers
newspapers with 1t, and is Handicapped
without 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Weather Ceadi6sas h
Other Cities In the Wes,

weather reports Of several cities b
the ~ hours ending . O'Clock ysstes.
day morning. compiled ffuA statistics
furnished By the wsstAss bureau -
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
I issue Gingha1n
39c

-colored yarn sinsham such as you have often paid
Csc for.
"A special purchase of large quantity in many beau
tul color combinations of checks and paids 80 inches
wide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
We Write Burglary Insurance

AUtUs FIIU d11u INoII.
THOMAS J. DOwNEN.
s22 THATCHER BLDG.
Justice Corson for arraignment. He
was placed under a $500 bond for his
appearance for preliminary hearing on
February is: he gave the bond.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
A Scoop 40-Inch
Voiles, 15c Yard

New Spring voes at this price, when have you bought
voes before for 15c ynrd7 where You buy them for
15cf
really worth 45c yard present prices
Naturally the lot able to buy this price was
limited-and the sale will be Monday only
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
MONUMENT TO PIGS

4 Quite an event in husbandry oc-
Cured a few days ago three miles
east Of Middletown, Ohio, when d
shaft was unveiled on the Hankinson
farm in honor of the origin of the
Poland-China hog.
The Poland-C China has only the
Berkshire as it's rival in popularity
and usefulness, in the judgment of
stock raisers, and it seems fitting that
the place Of it's origin should be
marked.
There are still many persons who
adhere to the ban that was placed on
swine by the Mosaic law, but the
masses regard pork as one of the
most desirable foods. ~ .e.s .1. 49,.
In recent years especially. the hog
has played an important part in pay
ing off the debts on farms and bring
ing the stock raiser goodly sums of
money for other uses.
In view of the importance of the
Poland-China breed to the United
States, it is not surprising that this
recognition, although somewhat belat-
ed. has been given to the animal.
The patrons Of hotels and restau-
rants who order ham and eggs or
bacon are inclined to have some re-
spect for hogs when it comes to max
ing payment of the check. Pork con-
tinues to be an important factor in
the food supply of the nation. - y,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
RURAL CREDITS
DRIVE OPENING
Farm Bureau Calls Statewide Confer
ence to Launch Campaign
for Amendment

Representatives Of Minnesota's farm
organizations will meet in st. Paul on
July u, to map out an Intensive state
wide campaign for the rural credits
amendment. This amendment. to the
state constitution comes before the
voters at the general election this fall
Farmer delegates from practically
every county in Minnesota, assembled
in the third annual convention of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
early this year, charged the fedora
ton with the responsibility of organ
lzing a statewide campaign to assure
the passage of the amendment. Carry
ing out the instructions of the county
farmers organizations, the Farm Blu
reau this, week asked the principal
farm bodies in the state to send rep
resentatives to a statewide conference
at the Old Capitol, st. Paul, to make
final plans for the drive.
'"This measure is one of the most
Important that has confronted the
people Of Minnesota in years. says
the 1922 agricultural program for Min
Nnesota, drawn, up by the delegates
sent from each county to the annual
farm bureau convention, because Of
it's significance to the basic industry
of the state.'' n.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
$4,000 ADDED
TO WOOL VALUE
Cooperative Marketing Forces Prices
Up by Reducing Profits, Says
.2 Farm Bureau

Cooperative marketing has added
$4,000 to the value of wool on Min
nesota farms this year county farm
bureau officers were informed this
week by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation, in an official statement.
Estimating that half Of the wool
clip has passed out Of the farmers
hands, the federation summarizes re-
ports from widely separated parts
Of the state, in which country wool
growers associations declared that as
soon as farmers made arrangements
to pool their wool, prices offered In
their communities suddenly went up
four to eight cents pound. Lowest
prices are being paid to wool produc-
ers in communities where no steps
have been taken to pool the 1922 clip,
the report to the county farm bureau.
officials says.
5s An average increase Of 8 only i've
cents q pound; the federation pointed
out, would mean an, increase of more
than SO, 600 IN the farmers income
from wool still a their hands
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
FARMER GETS 29.6c ~ Ill.,
FROM EVERY DOLLAR -
PAID OUT FOR BREAD

Washington.-A loaf of bread, a
joint commission on agriculture III
quiry said in report published to-
day, offers striking example of what
happens to the farmers product in the
way Of cost and profit before reaching
the family table. 49,.
About SOC out of each dollar paid
for bread. the report said, is absorbed
in the cost Of distribution. The farm
er gets only 29.6 cents in the local
market for wheat, needed to produce
it,. The survey showed Ae average
cost Of getting the wheat ready for
the baking stage was ST cents. while
the average cost to manufacture it in
to bread was 1O.16 cents of the dollar
paid by the bread buyer
"A considerable factor in the bak-
er's. cost Of distribution, which aver
ages 1916 cents on the consumers
dollar, is service" said the report.
Our inquiry does not indicate that
the manufacturing baker has exacted
an undue profit in taking SO cents
from the. consumers dollar for manu-
featuring bread and distributing it to
the retailer ~ ..~ So ..-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
DAIR YMEN SAV E
$4,000 A WEEK
20 Carloads Of Cooperative Creamery
Butter Shipped Every ! Days rs
Through Association
By Farm Bureau News Service

by Farm bureau News Service
Cooperative creameries in Minne-
sofa are saving $4,000 every seven
days by shipping their products at
carlot freight rates through the Min
:nesota Cooperative Creameries asso-
citation, Inc. s,s.
Records Of the association show that
70-cars Of cooperative creamery but
ter are moving to the eastern market
every week under the association mar
keting plan. These cars carry more
than 100000 pounds of butter.
The association has started shipping
butter direct to it's New York office.
Within 80 days, according to A. j:
Mcclure, general manager, practically
all New York shipments from member
creameries will be shipped to the as
sociation's eastern Office, where freight
bills will be carefully inspected, the
butter distributed to the purchasers,
and every sale audited to protect the
farmers interests -
Transportation service of the asso-
citation was called into action when
reports of a freight handlers strike
at Buffalo reached St. Paul. Within
q hours, the association had changed
the routing of half the states butter
shipments, SO that there would be no
possibility of delay due to the strike.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
PURE BRED SIRE CAMPAIGNs

81 Q. NJ. Kiser, secretary Of the Red
River Valley Livestock association
will devote the next three months to
the work of organizing cooperative
bull associations in "A Pure Bred Sire
for Every Herd" campaign sponsored
Jointly by the associa ton and farm
bureaus. This move has the sanction
OF w. e.. Morris, district leader of
county agents, the county agents and
the officers and directors of the Red
River Valley Livestock association.
Grade and scrub sires are found at
the head of nearly three-fourths of
the Valley herds. The tremendous an
nual loss from this source alone is
not fully understood or it would soon
be overcme. Mr.. Kiser will push this
ca mpalgn among the farmers them
selves as they are the ones who will
benefit. 2 -, = 80
Bankers and breeders will cooper
ate IN extending credit where this is
needed. In most cases the farmer
sells his scrub bull and makes a first
payment from the proceeds. The
breeders selling the pure bred sire
will be asked to accept notes for one
half the balance and the banker to
loan the buyer the, other half. r..
The first township to boast full
quota of pure bred sires will be recog-
nized in some suitable way by the
Red River Valley Livestock associa-
ton, G. G. Selvig, president of the
association, said at recent confer
ence. 1t is expected that the, eleven
counties of this section will speed up
in this work to see which one secures
this premier honor. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
WORTH WEIGHT :.
IN COLD TO HIM
- 81. - ~.
SAYS VAN ALLEN
st. Paul Railroad Man Declares
Tanlac Put An End To His
Fifteen Years Of Suffering
After Everything Else Had
Failed. ~ -

- tried for fifteen years to get hold
of the right medicine and I've found it
at last in Tanlac," said w. H. Van
Allen, 2130 Prinston Ave, st. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
GRAIN GRADES
The Object of the Stevenson Grain
Grading Bill will be Fully Accom-
plished by the New Plan and Co
operation Of the Department Of
Agriculture. ~ 49, /

The impression seems to have been
spread abroad that the postponement
of the Stevenson Grain Grading Bill
was a denial of any relief and ended
the fight for reform in the grain
grades. Mr.. Stevenson interviewed
today explained that this is not the
case; that the bill was laid aside III
order to give the Secretary of Agri-
culture an opportunity to put into eff
feet and try out his new plan, includ-
ing reporting of the cash premium
paid over the grade prices in the sam
pie market at Minneapolis. BY this
means, he believes, the premium will
be reflected back to the farmer who
sells in the country.
DR.. Taylor, Chief of the Bureau Of
Markets, Department Of Agriculture,
has written MI STEVENSON. cOngrat-
ulating him upon the bright prospects
of the new plan, and he credits this
Improvement in the grading and i'll
spectiOn service to the efforts of Mr.
STEVENSON.
Mr.. STEVENSON stated that he be-
lieved the Department was carrying
out their program in perfect good
faith, and that. they will eventually
make such changes as experience
may indicate to be desirable, and the
object of the STEVENSON Bill will be
fully accomplished by the voluntary
cooperation Of the Department. This
is indicated by letter of DR.. Taylor
as follows: ~. " s<s-~ =
June Is, 1922.
Hon. HalvorsOn Steenerson,
House of Representatives.
Dear Mr.. Stevenson ~ 1--.s-~ -.
1 have just returned from Mime
apolis where I have had conference
with the Extension Directors of the
States of North Dakota, South Da-
kOta and Minnesota and decided upon
a plan for carrying forward the work
Of improving the Market News Ser
vice and the "Know Your Wheat
campaign. I met with the hearty CO.
operation of both the Chamber of
Commerce Of Minneapolis and the eX-
tension workers. On the evening of
June ID the enclosed release was given
to. the press at st. Paul.
You will be interested to know that
I had a very satisfactory conference
with. Mr. Owen, of the Farm, Stock
and Home" I believe we are sure
of his cooperation in this progress
sive move to reflect the milling value
of wheat to the farmer. have re-
ceived a long letter from President
Coulter, in which he assures us of
their very best efforts in cooperating
in putting over the plan. All of this
looks fine and think you are to be
congratulated upon the results YOU
have secured through the efforts you
have put forth. Those of us who are
in the thick Of seeing this matter over
do not feel that is necessarily all that
may be done, but we look upon it
as a safe and sane first step that may
lead to other things when we have a
clear vision Of the things to. be ac-
complished .s-
Is Very truly yours,
@ H. C. Taylor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28

Fifty-two big bundles for $3.50 at the
Sheaf Office. Big values In every one.
Subscribe Now. = "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
Mimi, well-known railroad man.

MINI. a well-known railroad man.
suffered with stomach trouble
and Indigestion all those years and
my health became dreadfully run
down. I didn't have any appetite to.
speak OF, and the little I ate would
sour on my stomach and form gas.
4 felt tired and sluggish all the time,
my sleep was poor and in the morn
ings didn't feel at all like going to
work. Nothing / tried did me any
good.
Its wonderful the way Tanlac
Strengthened me- out. now eat three
hearty meals every day, and don't suf-
fer in the least with indigestion and
other troubles. Ny sleep is sound
and restful and work all day with
out getting tired out Tanlac has GER
tainly been worth its weight in gold
to me- -z. za@:z
Tanlac is sold BY all good druggists
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
How . Noted Vet, Gets Rid Of Rats
Farmers Heed

DR.. ii. ii. Butler says, II use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every
three months, whether ] see rats or
not. It does the work --RAT-sNAP
gets them every time. ! recommend
it to everybody having rats. Don't
wait until there Is a brood Of rats,
act immediat you see the first one.
Three sizes, 335c, Csc, 81 %. Sold and
guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy and
Peoples Trading 90. B
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
e. 3. GUNNELS CHOSEN
80 GROWERS TREASURER

Charles e. Gunnels, treasurer Of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
has been elected treasurer of the U.
S. Grain Growers, inc. He will serve
the Grain Growers without salary,
and accepted the responsibility as q
means of extending the service Of the
farm bureau. ssf s.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28

Stagnant, decayed matter in the
stomach and bowels may cause serious
trouble. Constipation undermines
your health, decreases your resistance.
impairs your lity-HOLLISTER'S
GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS will
rid you of Constipation. - Warren
Pharmacy. ~. n -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28

Sometimes q woman makes q fool of
2 man. but more often he attends to
the lob himself 100
, 1922-12-14
Dry enforcement Bill Passed.

Washington.-Far in advance of
the usual time, the House passed the
treasury appropriation bill, the first of
the big supply measures. 1t carries
S115,000,OOO, of which 100000 will
be for prohibition enforcement. The
measure was passed without a record
vote and virtually without change, the
only material departure from commit
tee recommendations being the elm
nation of the appropriation for an IN
de%r-secretary of the treasury.
A provision authorizing the bureau
Of engraving to install power presses
in order to reduce the number of plate
printers resulted In a three-hour pre-
llminary fight, but was finally ap-
proved.
A final effort by Representative
Tinkham, Republican, Of Massachu-
sets, to have the bill recommitted be-
cause 1t did not require civil service
examination for prohibition enforce
ment officers was defeated. Mr.. Tink-
ham and Representative Hill, Repub-
iican, Maryland, standing alone in sup
port of 1t.
, 1922-12-14
live Killed In ExpIosIon.

Scranton, Pa.-The deaths stood at
five from the explosion that demol.
lshed four mills and several smaller
buildings OF the Black Diamond Pow.
der company's plant at Suscon. PA.
eight miles from here, and rocked the
contiguous communities. The first ex
plosion occurred in the glazing mill
where $500 twenty-fivepound bags OF
black powder blew up. The blasts
shattered windows In the towns adja-
cent and shook the entire territory for
u radius OF twenty miles.