davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
ICING MILK NECESSARY
DELIVERED AT NIGHT

Some milk distributors who would
not think of sending out loads of
milk during the day without icing do
not ice the milk delivered by their
wagons delivered to the consumers
doorstep at night, giving as their rea-
son that night delivery is more rapid.
The United States Department Of Ag-
riculture, in a recent statement, calls
sttcntion to the fact that milk deliv-
cred to the consumers home at night
often is in greater need of icing than
Ella, which is delivered during the
Jq~.
The important consideration, says
the department., is the time elapsing
between taking the milk from the
plant until it is placed in the con-
suMer's refrigerator. The fact that
the dealer delivers it quickly does not
r'ean that it will reach the refriger-
ator quickly. Bottles delivered at the
door usually are not taken in until
the sun has been up for some time.
During the summer months it is
very important that milk on delivery
wagons be well iced. When milk is
liable not to be taken in at once, il
should arrive at the doorstep at &
temperature of So F. or lower. Il
the ordinary ~open-bottom cases arc
used and stacked not more than two
high, it is necessary to ice only the
top row, as the cold air will pas.
down to the others. Ordinances
says the department, may well pro
hibit the delivery of milk at a tenn
perature higher than So F.
Consumers may help by placing
properly insulated ~container IN tn
doorstep, in which the milkman ma.
put the BOTTLES of milk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
APPLES TO 1.-THE LAST SEED.

The thoroughness with which the
apple is now worked over and util-
lied by some manufacturers makes
it comparable with the packing house
pig that leaves only a futile squeal.
The apple is not transformed into
such a variety of products as the pig,
but all are useful, and when the last
of the series has been made hardly
a smell is left.
In many of the apple-using factor
les the apples are first pressed to
produce cider, which may be sold as
such or may be manufactured into
vinegar. After thorough pressing
the pomace is treated with hot water
to remove the pectin, which, aftel
purification, is sold in either liquiC
or solid form to manufacturers o.
jellies and similar products and t.
housewives. The much-wasted ant
squeezed residue is dried, ground, an'
sold as cattle feed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
EGG LAYING CONTEST
KEEP RECORD OF HENS

The first one-year egg-laying con-
test in Indiana began March 1 in
Clay county the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has been adj
vised. One hundred hens of several of
the Mediterranean. American, and
English breeds from several farms in
the county have been assembled at
one farm. Before establishing the
hens in their new home a record was
made of. all their characteristics. AS
the contest progresses the records OF
the hens as layers will be compared
monthly with their physical charac.
terist& 1t is hoped by this means
to obtain f@ts for the selection O
more profitable stock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
MARCHING BACK TO
NORMAL CONDITIONS

Washington, July 12.-(Special COR
respondence) 1.-THE revival of bust
ness is getting on more substantial
ground" declares the u. S. Depart
ment of Commerce in it's survey of
current business up to June 10th.
Among the favorable features men,
toned by the Department are the con-
tinued increase in the iron and steel
industry, well named the barometer
of business, which is now operating
at pre-war level; the Sustained ac-
tivity in the building industry, which
continues to make new high records
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

The movement of cereals showed a
far greater volume than in April, and
the same is true of livestock.
Employment in factories showed a
marked increase in May. Car load
ings increased for all products other
than coal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

Twenty-Five states r now coop
Grating with the United States De
partment CT Agriculture in estimat-
ing crops and live stock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
B. McCay's Bozeman,

These Two Days Come and See !
Tractor and Implement Show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
Barometer of Public Opinion
Comic stuff.

Editor world: Having been reader Of youi
rapor Tor some time. have road your editorials
.uitcd my own Views. I have also rcud your
column headed. barometer or PUBIC OPINION
with some llttlc amuscmcnt
am offering MS y suggestion that you change
tho tito 70 "Uadic0l OutbursH' and put II on
tho comic page. am WONDERING now many
lectures you enjoy before YOU lind one III To
pass along TO the reading public,
Today some ono on the street In our vlllnFo
read the contribution ot ono John Henry Boles
To- about a dozen working men, and the whole
crowd enjoyed hearty laugh which am quite
sure, rcfreshcd thom after their nara gay
labor until some Joy-killer suggested that there
was a possibility thore might be enough Such
fellows as that 20 elect the socialist candidate
for governor momcntnry cloud OF gloom
seemed 10 settle down over the crowd and was
only Iftod when an optimistic rostabout from
n near By lease sggsested that ~ you would oh
serve that tho average Walton supporter was
fully as broadmlnded as our entertainer from
oklahoma city.
There IL no doubt that Uoles lmaglncs that
he has been grovously wrongcd by some one and
II Jack Is elected that all these wrongs VIII be
righted. In his remark walton Will give the
chamber OF commerce and other grafters hel
and look forward 10 his reign with keen an
tclpaton" is typical OF this class OF red radicals
/ believe that the real public opinion is such
that we are In no real danger when one Of
them gets up on a street corner and begins
TRADE like tho above mentioned contribution
he draws crowd all right, hut l have noticed
that they usually express a feeling Of mixed
curiosity, amusement, pity and disgust. II The
World ia actually anxious to he OF help To the
public by furthcring tho cause OF John Fields
fdr governor you might give all the space pos
sible to such contributors as BOlcs. No 20
label them as boosts for Fields. just trust 10
public opinion TO rightly ascertain who Is push
ing Walton
In conclusion let me explain that | am an
cy-sorvice man. that is making a living ana a
little extra for tho rainy dav by hard manual
labor | am like nearly all my buddles. as
anxious 10 defond our social and economic con-
dtIons from bolshevistlc revolution as we we've
to defend democracy from imperial Germany,
Publish this II Il s worth the space, II not
consign Il 20 the willow morgue."
Woleetka, oct 10. \. Il. SANDERS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
Nellie Finds Her Work Easy.
CHAPTER XII.

ITS Just too good 10 be true"
Nellie told Cora Baker that night.
There's niger in the woodpile
somewhere, I'm sure. IL isn't my
luck TO fall into tub OF soothing
syrup. Needn't stay after he does,
and he going at a little after four!
No need to worry about me getting
sick. Coral Bhan't die OF over
work."
"Be careful you don't get lazy"
Cora answered 81 am 10 glad for
you, Nellie. You must do your very
best so that II anything happens he
will give you n good reference; and
II there doesn't, so he will pay you
clothes soon. and II you try ON
sure you will soon get raise"
what time do you have TO start
working2' Gladys asked.
"Oh, grandpa gets there between
$3.50 and lO!"
Goodness" the lady Gladys ex-
claimed. Trade Jobs with me, Mol
lie! You don't mind getting up, and
oh, IL ig 80 hard for mel"
Little Nellie sticks to grandpa" :"
Nellie answered. but I'm going 20
hunt that woodpile. Maybe I'll find
a reason why the place IL so easy;
maybe he doesn't pay regular or
something"
"Nonsensel" Gladys returned. He
probably has some little business
that doesn't require long hours. Just
be thankful for getting the job and
don't so snooping around"
I'm listening!' Nellie said. her
head cooked comically on one side.
She was very gay. very happy. No
longer would she be a drag on Cora;
no luugcr would she have 10 help
Mrs. Thompson with the housework
work she detested, but which she
had been obliged 90 do. Mrs. Thomp-
son Erumbled, wished Nellie hadn't
got a job
"lll pay you most az much beside
room and hoard II you'u give mo all
your time" she said.
Nellie thanked her, but refused.
To the girls she said
"Givc her all my time! Don't
know what that meansl An day and
half the night Mrs Thompson's all
/ right. hut no boarding houses for
mel | worked too long for Mrs.
Carter, she must think | am a fool
| to give up my easy COB, my short
hours In an office 90 work in her
! kitchen. Ia rather be dead honest
/ would. | did II for a little while
because Cora would teach me. But
| never again!"
You are 30 neat, Nellie. and 50
/ quick, Ne wonder Mrs. Thompson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

wants you. II "a awful hard. | guess,
20 get good servants in n house Ike
this. Everything Is 20 old and dingy."
GLADYS had hit upon the truth. 1t
was nearly impossible for Mrs.
Thompson TO keep "A servant and
Nellie's ncatness. her good nature
had been "A godsend. when she
talked with Cora about II. she was in
tears.
Il knew It wouldn't last, but | kept
hoping 1t would" she whincd.
But Nellie isn't servant. NJ g.
Thompson, she is a business girl. She
only did IL for you temporarily be-
cause while doing II she could go on
with her studies while 7 could help
her. She has a very nice position,
and while tho pay Is small. she has
a chance TO advance. also TO learn
moro OF the ways OF a business Of
flee"
"Oh, welll suppose I'll get along
somehow Mrs. Thompson replied as
she left the room" But | wish /
might hpyo kept her"
Acting upon Cora's advice. Nellie
was at tb5 office promptly at each
morning But It happened more
often thaH not that Mr.. Robinson did
not appear until 10 or later. Nellie
had thoroughly overhauled the type
writer, and while she waited for him
she either praCtised 10 increase her
speed, or studied spelling. She was
always conscious of the bookkeeper's
eyes upon her
Anything the matter with meg"
she pcrtly asked him one morning.
mo, not that / know Of"
Then stop staring at me! It
makes mo nervous"
"l didn't mean 10 stare" Smith re-
turned In his dun way.
Don't them"
"He looks as n he wanted 20 tell
me something. and dasnt, or was
getting up his courage, He's a queer
old thing, not so awful old either. He
Just aCts as II somebody had set on
him and squeezed all the life out of
him" She told Cora when ques-
toned about the office.
Perhaps he's had q hard time"
Cora answered slowly. MEN do
sometimes, We girls are apt TO think
wore the only ones who have things
hard, but man who doesn't get
ahead much often has IL even harder
| guess, especially II he has a fam
fly"
Hes a poor fish! lie doesn't dare
gay his souls his own when the boss
Is there. Oh, Wen | don't have any
thing TO do with him, so l should
worry"
Tomorrow--'Tickets for the Thcater
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
Answering BoicS.

Editor vorla. Ivrl Won rlSaso porr,i, me- "a
-, -, ,.,,-'.., y.
u7o your '"'u''" """'' '"c "V"u h"''Il'''' VI
Public opinion to say few words In answer
10 the article written under date of October g.
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a.mu i1 ne n.y.. NH,nuN Mos Iu.f a sUUg'"l"'
cJ.iist ,n,o ~ ohD,, si,,,, tLNusorI ,,Si"L Lc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16

Sattlday morning l was erround
at Smits grocery store and / herd
Mr.. Smit tawking on tho telefone
saying, III have Il over as soon as
posserble, Mrs. Jennings, but can't
say for sure because my boy is sick
this morning,
Giving me a ldeer how 10 make
some money and l sed, DO you
wunt enybody TO deliver stuff for
you today, MIR. Smit? and he sed
WY yes / do, that Jest wat / do
wunt, how would YOU Ike TO make
a doller?
All rite. very much, ! sed, and he
sed, Then start in by taking this
he'd OF lettuce and these soop greens
errnund TO Mrs, Jennings, that's the
big hCnse on Broad street with the
Iron tents frround the yard, she
wunts IL rite away tho less she or
ders the quicker she wunts II. Hur-
ry back and by that time IN have
a lot us stuff reddy 10 so out.
And he handed me a paper bag
with stuff In it ana | went to the
big house with the iron tents and
wawked throo the iron gate and
Jest then dog ran from erround
the back OF the house barking llk
enything. Being a little dog with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16

Expression like n big one, me say
ing, Get away, get away Wich II
got necrer insted. barking like ev-
cry thing, and / quick dropped the
paper Rag ami started 10 wawK out
backwords and the dog grabbed a
hold of the bag and Jumped all
erround shaking IL as II II thwat Il
was one II its worst enemies. and
the lettuce and the soop greens
came all apart and went all over
the yard. and some lady stuck her
he'd out OF the dining room window
saying, Goodniss. grayshiss, look at
my lettuce, look at my soop green's.
watts the matter, boy, that dogs only
playing he wouldent toutch you
she sed.
Well no touched the lettuce all
rite, | sed still wawklng out back
wards, and she sed, Hes ruined it,
| cant use that. go rite back and tell
Mr.. Smit to send me another he'd OF
lettuce and more soop greens i'm
NEE dltly.
Maybe you better telefone, I'm go
Ing sOmewares elts, | sed.
Which | did being erround TO my
cuz2ln Arties for the rest OF the
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
Council Table.

the finest blade OF meat grinder.
There should be two cupfuls. Add
salt, pepper, ouc-eighth teaspoon
grated nutmeg and one egg well
beaten Mix all together. CThe re-
suit viii be like dOugh) with the
hands form the dough into little
balls about the size OF walnuts, and
drop these into rapidly boiling
water. These dumplings will be
double In size and light and fluffy.
y. B.-If dough seems too dry, add
another egg, Do not add any liquid
or flour. as IL will make them soggy.
Q, When giving an afternoon tea,
Is IL proper to have coffee served
also2 II go. how is II served?
A. Chocolate with whipped
cream or coffee with cream and
sugar constitutes a second choice,
hot water and cups is arranged on
a tray, although an urn or percu-
lator may be used, Cream and
sugar arc passed on the tray with
the cup,
Q, How are canapes served and
is fork or spoon provided for them
in laying the silver2
a, Canapes are usually served
cold, and are arranged individually
on small plates covered with linen
or paper doilies and appropriately
garnished with bits OF green. The
service should include a small fork.
9. ! have been unable TO obtain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
lust Folks
Copyright, 1879. by Edgar A. Guest.
THE RICH BEGGAR.


l met poor old millionaire ms sad as sad
could be,
Il DO not beg for money" he slowly sald
20 mo
"rhe thing that I am hungry for Is friendly
company.
l do not beg for meat and drink. or ralment
/ can wear.
I've gold ana silver boarded up beyond my
needful share
I'm begging for a friendly word and hearts
that really care
"Go on aud talk" ! said to- him. pour out
your talo OF woe
! do not understand your plight,
and L should like 60 know
How ono with all the wealth you own,
need frlondless come and go"
I'm sixty.two," he said to me, "and most OF
lie Us o'cr.
I've worked by uight and worked by day for
forty years or moro,
And I have had no time 10 give tho friends
who passed my door
Il thought ] had no time to spend with
children at their play
To walk stream with fishermen and dream
the hours away.
I had no dine for uo.shbor folk who smiled
from day To day
"I'vo watched mon nom my otfice room 40
wandering tf1r.
Building thcir friendships year by year where
all ltv's pleasures are,
sharing "a tent beneath The sky or sailors
at % spar
'I'vo seen the fathers leaving work ana grim
ambitions call
To roWp the summer hours away with all
their children small
or spend long days TO train rose along
garden wall.
"But I was seeking yellow gold and had no
time for mirth,
| had no time for friendly words or laughter
round the hearth,
! reckonCd every hour that came by what IT'S
gain was worth
To-day | have tho wealth I sought, | own
a stretch of land
But am hungry day and night 20 clasp one
kindly hand,
I'm beggiug for uond or two whom hear
and understand,
I'm starving now FOR comradeship, but hap
py men go by
And no one sees my loneliness and no one
hears me sigh,
They call me rich and never guesss how poor
man am l."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
The H0rOscOpe

The stars incline but 10 uuf CONN,
opt ie22. by McClufs Nevapsrrf Z,

FhbhfiNNf o'tpHfF ~. NM.N
Astrologers read as a '1.g-..
day. for the sun. Jupiter ...i MI
curry are all in benefic as.... i
IN the evening Uranus ls aH.sr.s
II is day especially .s.,i
to those who desire to ANN,
public approval pouIaI N-l
dates should make the most "A
Buying and selling ata .csr,
well directed today. Wh,. No.
lation should be fairly lu...
Men Of affairs have t.. f..s
Of unusual activities due o.. ......
responsibilities arising f. .r.-l
uaional complications
This should be a most ll.uI...
ssway for all sorts of al4.i.a.l
Publicity should bring h.. rr.g,,
started under today's planetary r.. \
crnmcnt II II q fortunate a,y h.,
entering into important aer.ors-,
or signing fur-roaching U0#r5,.s
Statesmen and diplomat sb5rl
benefit from this rule. which mit.,
FOR sagpcity and wise decision.
The public mind is t1 f.I-D,
over world conditions ta.t trr,
the United States creating 4
anNiotics.
owing to the fact Thar 'ha m,.
tion of September ~ fen vN.v.,
luminarIes were in conIur.f.prN
Jupiter and saturn, n better 1utr,
for labor is indicated.
Heavy public expenditure are q,
dlcated and n tho a.gr4 .ra rsI
Alright national defence Will .1r-
congress
The conjunction OF AlHrV s-
Saturn last November, which fsfl .
the progressed sun ot tho ..ur
Greece is attributed us the cause n
the great rcverses suffered lv \
armies. The seers forctold tr1,
would be deposcd.
Women should be especially ar
fui 20 guard against nerve ..,aia
this time.
Persons whose birthd1tc No Is%.,
the forecast OF a happy .u.aos.t
year. They should make mo oHlrqa
Children born on this dav nro BIZ.
" 20 he generous. gifted and ropt
lar, but impulsive. Their blrtSa5'
IL the opal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
SrrrtruEvrs ruAr SETTLE NOTHING.

world opinion concerning tbe ecttlcmon,
coached between the powers and Turkey is that
Immediate war has been avoided by nm under
standing which is certain to cause war In the
future.
such seems 20 be the characteristic ~ everv
settlement made by tho world chunccllorlcs
since the armlsllae. The trouble wl,h all o, the
conferences and parlcys- and thcre have beon
many ot thcm.-la that they have accomplished
nothing more than 10 staye or war Nothing
OF a vital nature has been settled,
Not n single principle has been vlndicatcd
not rule OF final action established by any Of
the various international confabe. In every
case immediate danger has been avoided by the
simple subterfuge OF evasion But the cause Of
misunderstanding and conflict remains.
n II apparent that universal adoption Of that
famous plank ot tho Wuson dccaloguc. self
determination" would go FAR towards composing
tho political world. And ~ coupled with tho
plank M the Mosaic dccnoguc. Thou shalt not
steal. would become positive panncoa FOR war
The determination Of the so-callod "powersI
to effect a settlement OF all political questions
along lines Of their own prescribing which
means that certain ambitious and impcrialistlc
nations shall have dlctatoraI power over smaller
nations. especial. those possessed Of attractive
natural resources or geographical strategic od-
vantage, is tho basis Of world troubles.
There is no question hut perfect Hettlement
could be instantly effected between tho various
nations OF tho world concerning all pending
questions by each engaging to withdraw within
its own undisputed boundaries observe the uni
vereal law OF tho seas ana enter the domains
OF another nation only under tho terms pre-
scrlbcd by that other nation.
ftb
10 get along peacoably with his fellows and 20
command their good opinion, n practiced by tho
various nations OF tho world, would have ldcn-
teal consequences
so long as there are nations seeking cxplolta-
ton and commercial supremacy regardless Of
the fundamental principles OF justice. Just 20
long will there he "scttlomen,s' which settle
nothing and wars that are indetensibls
-a' .-------
The question Is. which Ia worse, strikes at
homo or war abroadg We no sooner recover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
Practical Housekeeping
sI tLoRENCM AUSTIN CHASE.

recipe for "Impauada," can y
supply It?
A. lmpanada when well made -
carefully baked Is very a..o.
Cut raw chicken I'm small sef..l
pieces and flour each piece T.-
Line a deep baking dish with s.1g
OF raw sweet potatoes slices OF I.'
white potato (there should be ta',
medium-slzed sweet potatoes ana 4
white pOtatoes), some fol-, ny
chicken, a little onion, three or ]I
thin slices OF bacon. a l'gl aa''
Of salt and pepper and .H0 e.l
OF canned tomatoes, one ta.ls0. \
OF vinegar. Cover the ta1 wy
slicee OF sweet and white p0'4' \
then cover tightly Bake very r.eN|
from two 10 three hours
Q. Is Il advisable 20 give --selI
old child scrambled egg
A. 4 2-year-old child wn" a-l
a scrambled egg. The egg shyId
scrambled In a dry pan, with "a
salt but no butter and then a
OF crisp bacon may be c"lPgl
through It for flavor. This Is r'..''
very much for breakfast oH,e
TWICE a week tElsllA hl '' ~ \
Is easily digested and IS allowed /,
the modern physician for DA''
from l6 months old up.
Q. l would very much IKE
have a recipe for tho real soa'n,.'
corn pone, will you kindly s'"'
this?
A. | am quite sure YOU W.t,, ,,..
the corn pone made by the lo..-
ing recipe: Mix two cups iH- -a
meal, one teaspoon salt ana M
teaspoon sugar together, chen III
over this one cup Of hubbUn. r..
ing water and stir u in wen
stand one hour. When I.'.i
bake, pour on just enough s"..
milk to make the dough soi, .4g+s
to handle. Grease the hanas -,,iI
with butter or lard, take up irl
amount OF dough and shape ,sl
pones. Place in well-greas'l /
low pan and bake In not o'''
minutes.