davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Finishing Touches Are
Put On at Johnstown, n. Y.

THE lined barrels Of sparkling
golden powder go to Johnstown
the home Of the product, for boxing
and distribution. It was here that
the industry was born, but it grew
too large for the shipping of the
raw material inland, so the trim
little cream-colored building, with
it's walls Of glass, it's trees and
brook and fresh air, on the edge Of
one Of the prettiest pre-Revolution-
ary towns in our country, now
only finishes off the job. 1t does
not hurt the looks of the town at
all either.
The sidings run up to the back
door and carry off tho little ounce
packages to the corner stores from
Maine to California.
BY speeding up the machines 10o,.
900 boxes a day can be turned out
from this dressy little factory, SC
glossy" in its cool creams, and cafe
au-lait paint and fixtures that one
scarcely can believe it is capable Of
hard work. The four packing ma.
chimes each fill $4,000 envelopes s
day, however, and six girls pack
100000 envelopes into boxes, while
four men operate Che machines
This is neat sample Of modern
factory efficiency with no furry and
no "back yard" 1t all makes less
furry and confusion than many ar
afternoon tea. Indeed, Mrs. Knoz
says she never learned to keep house
properly till she went into business
(There's thought for housekeepers
everywhere!)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

the governmental experimental work
to establish standards was con-
Quoted md where the chemical tests
are made by the official chemist who
is also retained by our Institute for
testing work. gelatine is made only
from the inner strip of the shin bone
of healthy cattle. Some 246,0OO
steers contribute shin bones for this
purpose to this plant weekly.
About half of these come from the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
How TO Use GeIatine and When: the
Woman's Touch Before and
After Making

laborious, long drawn cat process
necessary to give perfeSss.S clean
product Of high jellyjng quality, ffee
from all contaminations. II tsfc tic old
days. many contaminations from
utensils and materials used crept
into the product. For instance,
slight traces Of metals are permitted
by the government standards as not
incompatible with health and clean
handling, such as $50 parts per mill
lion Of sulphur dioxid (molasses will
have this or more and it is not to
be diluted when eaten as the gela-
tine isl, but the test sheet at the
factory that day showed none at all
in the Knox brand; of three other
metals there we're none at all, and
on two other points the product was
seven times to three times better
than the law demanded.
Grades of Quali,y--On Looks
| Only
One interesting point is that there
are four grades Of gelatine, accord
ing to whether it comes from the
first run Of six hours or the subse-
quent runs of the same length. Now,
the last is just good as the first,
as far as purity and wholesome
ness goes. But the first has greater
| jellying powers and is lighter in
color, The demand for the very first
grade is SO great, however, that it
has forced the prices very far apart,
and one can buy the fourth grade
so much cheaper, that the differ
ences in jellying power per 10 cents
worth of material, for example, dis
appear.
But will manufacturers buy the
darker gelatine? They will not
We are great folks for associatine
color and looks with quality. Note
our bleaching flour to get it winter
and sometimes we are well fooled
and get only the outward signs Of
quality, but no real gain for oul
, money. 1t is just as well to know
: when looks mean health, and whe,
they mean "rouge" and powder. Oul
: eating with our eyes is costing u
a pretty penny--in some cases witt
Q no substantial returns.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

down with formaldehyde every day,
and we tasted the partly cooled gel
atine right from the rack (it Is
then Is per cent strength, whereas
when eaten it is only about 2 per
cent) and it had no taste or odor
even warm and at this concentra-
tion.
The grinding follows and the tout
sjder' begins to recognize the gela-
tine as he knows it, though it is in
large covered, lined barrels, ready
for shipment to Johnstown for pack
ing in retail packages and distribu-
tion.
! This is very brief survey Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

United States and South America
and the other half from India via
England largely, and are certified
by reliable English firms. "Why
lndia?" 1t seems that though the
Brahmin's scruples will not permit
him to kill for food the cattle are
used for draft animals; they develop
large bony structure and are mer-
cifully killed at certain age--it be-
ing also wicked to work them past a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
By Anne Lescis Pierce,
Director Tribune Institute

~ ONE twenty years ago you
bought gelatine only in the
W drug store, in shreds or sheets
"a dark brownish cast. To-day 1t
"a bright amber, sparkling
sranulated product, housed in lit
IL sanitary boxes and as thor
oughly distributed, East and West,
Is any food product we have. Fur
thermore, the same progressive sci
ance which a short time ago an
pounced that gelatine was an ain
complete" protein; that one would
starye on it alone as protein
ration, though still maintaining this
point, now admits that it is at least
s9 per cent efficient and that it is
the carrier Of one of the proteins
essential to growth and deyelop.
ment. If you crave familiarity
with these proteins this ones first
rame is ''lysine," and it has a nota-
bic reputation for its building
owers.I
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
At the Camden Plant, Where
Food Standards Are Bettered

MHAT do you make gelatine out
Of, anyway? The question is
Usually furtive one, and the an
swer awaited with bated breath.
The layman's guess includes every
thing from hides and hoofs and old
bones to calves h-sus and glue.
Why rake up these old scores?
Just to settle them thoroughly. At
the Kind & Landesmann plant in
Camden (where, by the way, some of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
80 IsS |
| da;M;|'I

to son, enlarged and purified and
strengthened in every way--and the
son looked at me proudly and saids
''Well, what do you think Of my
boss? It's some job working with
mother"
We maintain against all news
comers, and any woman who ever
tried to do business with son or
teach him anything outside her
sphere" will bear us out, that this is
the greatest triumph of all. ANY
woman who could win that praise
from a son and fellow worker could
get elected to any Office and hold
it down.
All this is beck of your ounce
package of gelatine. Isn't it worth
while knowing about the foods you
! eat--or should eat?
From Soup TO Nuts
"Wine jelly" not so long ago, waa
the one classic use of gelatine. You
met it at dessert and on the invalid's
tray. Now, wine jelly is the ons
thing there amt none Of as Aunt
Jeuima would say, but delicious jels
lied soups, tomato jelly salads and
entrees. delicate aspics quickly
made, where once It meant hours of
boiling Of bones and veal knuckless
turbots for fish dishes, nolds of
lemon and orange eelatine, carrying
fruits or beef or chicken favored
molds for vegetables, FISH or cold
meats-all these dishes are growing
in favor.
And there are several reasons for
this. We are getting more artistic
and more scientific, both. about ous
foods here in the United States,
Teaching thousands of women every
year the science Of dietetics is Begin
ming to tell, not only in homes but
> in institutions, hospitals, tea rooms
and hotels, where women are taking
q hand in feeding the nation. And
gelatine has distinct appeal, now
that its manufacture is carefully
standardized and controlled, and its
value as a nutritious building pro-
tein is established, because Of its
= delicacy, appeal to taste. variety af.
forded, and ease of digestion.
The old-fashioned course dinner
ending with generous serving of
heavy pudding or iced confection, is
giving way to more reasonable and
lighter foods. The highstrung, desk
bound, steamheated human Of the
a twentieth century, just can't digest
s the beef and ale and heavy sweets of
former days. And gelatine desserts
of all sorts with fruits and whipped
cream abound, and even candies,
from simple favored pastes to lus-
cious combinations Of preserves and
: nuts depend on gelatine to hold them
together.
Q So from soup to nuts this obliging
and unobtrusive food, with its OWL
food value well established, never
theless excels in enabling other foods;
to appear at their best at any stage
Of the meal, and according to latest
advices seems to make them more
> readily assimilable as we'll as more
: easily eaten. Apparently, what the
League of Nations really needs is
more gelatine" to hold it together.
make it go down easily and help the
world to assimilate it after adoption !
All foods have their social and mys-
" tic phases. Gelatine is q builder and
> binder. Remember it.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Through Many Waters

But what happens to it to make
it into gelatine is another story. You
may think you just stew bone and
it gelatinizes. But not so. 1t is
eleven weeks from the time that a
supply of bone reaches the plant be-
fore it is turned cut finished, fine
ly granulated amber product ready
for the box. 1t is the handling that
presents the difficulties. First the
phosphate must be removed, which
is done by the use of weak hydro
chloric acids, the bone being ground.
You get less than seventeen pounds
Of gelatine out of each 100 pounds
of raw material, and every pound
handled is washed by 1872 pounds of
water before it. get through the
process.
After it's first thorough washing
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
To Tempt a
Delicate Appetite

IT'S the general practice in hos
A. pitals, you know, TO serve things
jellied. That Is Because doctors
everywhere realize how heaithfal,
appe,ixing, sua attractive are pure
ge1atine dishes tor the sick and she
convaiescent,
One OF the most tempting things
know for invalids, as we'll as fog
other people with fnicky appetites,
is a delicate MIX or Ivory Jelly. It's
not only decidedly palatables but
extremely nourishing as well, and
perfectly simple 10 make:
! enveiops Knox Sparkling Gefssins
34 cups milk 1teaspoonfnt vanilla
x cup sugar Few grains ssIt
J&akss eight Individual servings.
Soak gelasine IN halfcrp milk Eve min
stes. Seaii remaining milk with sugar
and add soaked geiaSine. Strain. caot
slighiiy, aae fisVoriag and turn into q
BIoid fiTst dipredtn cold water and chill.
Serve with curgant, strawberry, or any
preferred jslly. Aoeon1psny with sugar
and thin cres 81, or boiled cnetsYc. Sab
becomes "iyery 5siiy.9
sKaes SbaYkjing Gskafiss 10 sbssifsa
because Of sxcsptsonai pariiy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

certain time. The hide is used for
garments and shoes and the bones
are exported. So that is what gela-
tines made ola clean little slab of
bone, pure as a bone button.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
CeIatine News

The poor laboratory rat, which in
1872 days comes to the maturity a
human would attain in twenty-one
years, conclusively proved the point
that gelatine was growth-promot-
ing food by fading away on diet
Of white bread and butter, but COM
ing back to normal in thirty-seven
days when gelatine was added to the
menu. Furthermore, even on
graham bread and butter the rats
gained more-made better use of the
food when gelatine was added.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

The Chetek Alert reports that Mrs.
Peter Stoneberg has a cat that is
mothering a flock of nine goslings
and is doing a good job.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills, there must be a
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles use
DOans Kidney Pills. You can rely on
Ladysmith testimony Ask your neigh
Dor
J. H. DOucette, retired lumberman,
511 W. Fritz Ave, says: Il had a lot
of trouble with my back and suffered
from agonizing pains which shot
through me when about my work. It
was hard for me to straighten after
STOPPING, my back was so lame and
mornings | could hardly get out of bed,
I was so stiff and sore. My kidneys
were weak and irregular in action and
when Doan's Kidney Pills were recon-
mended l used them. In short time
| was rid of the aches and pains and
felt better generally. The action of my
kidneys became normal"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Doucette had Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. n Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Charlie S. Beam to Jasper P. Beam
an undivided half interest in WIZ
neA 1856, $1,000
Ambrose p Kearney and John F
Kearney to George 2. Gerlinger
swH Sec "a and n1a nwA sec. %
35-4.
Matt j. Diedrich to Ben E. French
lots IS and Sc, block 5, East Park
Ladysmith
Edward TOuet to Ida Johnson, neA
swA 1886.
Ben Rock to Mrs. Mary Wood LOT
3, block 2, Sabin's Add. Ladysmith
L. f. Larson to Andrew Mattison
seH neA 21-35-S, $500.
Jake Mcdonald to E. j. Hansen, south
IL rods lot 8, block s, except south
Il feet, Sabin's Add, Ladysmith
Nelson Mayhem to Frank Metzgar LOT
50 and so, block 5, East Park, Lady
smith.
Mike Grzeszczyk to ROzalia Cries
zczyk, swA swH and nwH swA
1S-34-9.
Theo. Bennett to Nick Heusling, lots
% and %, block 2, Sheldon Lane
Co.'s Sub.-Div., Sheldon $3.50.
NJ a. Peoples to VIM. H. Cauffman
s1a neH 21-33-6, 5000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

Through the cooperation of the To-
cal dentists, Ladysmith will have a
dental clinic throughout the month OF
June. This means that all our chill
dren in town and in the rural districts,
shall have the opportunity TO have
their teeth examined free of charge by
any of the local dentists at Ladysmith
Anticipations are that the parents
will take advantage of this OppOrtun-
fty and accompany the children IT pos
sible and learn the Importance of ear
ly care of the teeth. The cooperation
of all of the parents is asked so as to
make the dental clinic success. Let
us have every school childs teeth eX-
amined and then have the necessary
dental corrections made before the
new school year.
The appointments arranged for the
accommodations of the school children
by the various local dentists are as
follows
DR.. Hilbert-afternoons of June 4,
ii, 81, 2S
DR.. Daytime 9Th in the A. Nj.
June 18th in P. M 23rd p. M. 29th
y. m.
DIR ROgers-June Z, II, q, %, all in
a. m.
DR.. Lea-June 6, p. m. June IA, a.
m. June 20, p. m. 9th p. m.
Baby Health Center for Ladysmith
Arrangements are being made for
Baby Health Center for two successive
days to be held during this month.
This will give all the mothers the OPP
>amined free of charge by the local
physicians Definite dates have not
been decided upon as yet, but will be
published in due time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
SALE ON FORECLOSURE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, FOR RUSK COUNTY

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT. FOR RUSK COUNTY
John S. Owen Lumber Company,
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Matt I'm
bOla and ---.--.--.- Imbola, wife Of
Matt Imbola, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of and pursuant to judgment of
foreclosure and sale of said court, in
the above entitled action, which was
rendered on the 18th day of February,
1921, and dOcketed in said court on the
21st day of February, 1921 shall ex-
pose for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest bidder at the main en-
trance to the court house in the city
of Ladysmith, in said county, on the
10Th day of July, A. D. 1922, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, all
the following described mOrtgaged
premises or so much thereof as may
be sufficient to raise the amount due to
the plaintiff for principal, interest, and
costs, together with cost and disburse-
ments of sale to-wit: That part OF
the Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter (SEH SEQ, of Section Thir-
ty-three (33), Township Thirty-three
(33), Range Five 60 West, lying
south of Jump River, in Rusk county,
Wisconsin, and the Northeast quarter
of the Northeast quarter (NE14 NEA)
of Section Four (4), Township Thirty
two (32), Range Five 90 West, in
Chippewa county, Wisconsin.
Dated May 24th, 1922.
GERALD C. MALONEY,
Sheriff of Rusk County,
Wisconsin.
VIM. A. camp-map, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Neillsville, Wisconsin.
(First publication June 2, -922. S-13)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
PICTURE VERSION OF
TURN TO THE RIGHT

Turn to the Right" the most pop
ular comedy-drama of the stage, whose
appeal was testified to by millions of
theater-goers, has been transferred to
the screen and will be seen Monday
and Tuesday, June 5 and 6, at the
Unique theater.
AS a stage play, Turn to the Right"
made a fortune for John Golden who
presented it for the authors, Winchell
Smith and John e. Hazard. Keeping
up this financial record a half interest
in the screen rights was sold to Metro
Pictures Corporation for quarter Of
a million dollars, top price for any
motion picture production. The screen
version is presented by John Golden
and Marcus Loew and is Rex Ingram
production, directed by the creator, for
the silent drama, of "The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" and "The
Conquering Power"
1t tells the story of a country boy
who, while serving prison term I'M
justly, becomes acquainted with two
crooks Returning home he finds the
village skinfint With the aid of his
two crook pals way is found to beat
out the miser while the influence of
the aged mother leads the two crooks
into love and a better life.
1t is presented by notable cast
headed by Alice Terry who won an en-
viable reputation in The Four Horse
men" and 1.-The COnquering Power"
Playing opposite her is Jack Mulhall,
known on both stage and screen. 9th
/ ers in the cast are Harry Myers, who
was the Yankee in "a Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court ;" Geo.
Cooper, Edward Connolly, Lydia Knott,
Betty Allen, Margaret L0omis, William
Bletcher, Eric Mayne and Ray Ripley.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

The Prentice excelsior mill is turn
ing out more than a carload Of It's
product each day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

H. w. Smith, Rice Lake millionaire,
got his Divorce, but Mrs. Smith was
awarded $4,000 alimony and $4,000
placed in trust for her.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

Frank Yaeger, Boyd, was taxed
$1,000, following his recent conviction
on charge of illegal possession of
liquor, by the United States Internal
Revenue department.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
UNWELCOME NEWS

Come in, Old Friend an chat whie-I love the latest
news pervded they're encouragn drive away the blues
There's nothn' like neighbours voice to cheer
feer soul that somehow longs fer sympathy things be-
yond control Fer instance, when the weather's bad,
or when the fruits all kedor, when hearts empty
that it's hard to get ed-or, when it impossible
to break out in smile. I'm powerful glad to see we
Bill come in, an chat awhile!
The Wilder? No. l hadn't heard.
| never knoWed she drank An cigarettes you say?
By George now, that's a-gettn' rank Well,-let
her go the subjects that don't keer to han
de- No,-Good-bye BILL never could indulge in
any scandal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that wnll1
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local. application, and the
Internal Medicine, q Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
RUSK AND NEIGHBORS

The city of Barron will do without
the services of city nurse after
June g.
An immense crop of blueberries and
other wild berries is predicted in
Oneida county.
The Prentice excelsior mill is turn
ing out more than a carload Of it's
product each day.
H. W. Smith, Rice Lake millionaire,
got his Divorce, but Mrs. Smith was
awarded $4,000 alimony and $4,000
placed in trust for her.
The Chetek Alert reports that Mrs.
Peter Stoneberg has a cat that is
mothering a flock of nine goslings
and is doing a good job.
Frank Yaeger, Boyd, was taxed
81, 300, following his recent conviction
on a charge of illegal possession of
liquor, by the United States Internal
Revenue department.
The board of education of Chetek
exOnerated it's school principal, Wears,
from the charge Of juggling student
standings to give his student-wife the
honor of being salutatorian of the
class of 1922.
Fifty farmers of Oneida county OBJ
tanned loans through the Oneida c0un-
ty loan committee This county claims
the distinction of being the only cOun-
ty in Wisconsin to ever adopt such a
plan to aid farmers
Our sister county, Barron, made OBJ
tubs of butter on Monday of last week
at her creamery at Barron, thereby
breaking her biggest previous record
of last June when 210 tubs were made
in a day They are expecting to break
this record again in the near future.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
This
Popularity
A Steady
Growth

The Huprnobile has al
ways been a remarkably
reliable, economical car,
but it did not gain it's
present immense popu-
larity and sales volume
over night.
For IA years it has stead
lily and soundly grown
in favor.
Each succeeding Hup-
mobile has been a little
better in service, and in
value.
Today it stands alone as
the one really fine car
that can be purchased at
a price pfactlcalIy as low
as that of cars which no
one thinks of comparing
with the Hupmobile in
reliability, in long life,
in low costs, and in bril-
liant performance.
Ask for a demonstrations
Phone now.
CRANDELL & Knapp
Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

Manuscript covers? News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

Justice r. D. Marshall, for % years
member of the Wisconsin supreme
court, died at the Methodist hospital
at Madison He was taken Ill six
weeks ago, but after entering the hos
pital his condition improved until he
suffered a relapse few days ago.
Justice Marshall was rs and had lived
In Madison since his appointment to
the supreme bench in 1895. Since his
retirement from the bench after the
1917 election, in which he was sue
ceeded by Atty. Gen. Walter G. Owen,
Justice Marshall had devoted his time
to extensive business interests in
northern Wisconsin and in the south.
He had also been working on an auto
biography, one volume of which had
been completed, but which was not
intended for public sale. Justice Mar
shall is survived by his widow
Mrs. Myrtle Grimmer, widow of Sen
ator George Grimmer, died at her
home in Kewaunee. Mrs. Grimmer
was born in Prussia June Is, 1871
She came to Wisconsin in 1855. She
lived in Kewaunee continuously for 66
years. She was prominent in social
and charitable work.
A new undertaking in Washburn
county is the raising of muskrats as
commercial proposition. The Gano
| luigi Fur Co. has been organized at
Spooner and will purchase about 1000
acres of marsh and low lands near
that city for the mushrat farm.