davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-04-07
BREAKFAST AND ITS RELATION TO HEALTH
 By Helen Barr.

Milk alone is not a perfect
 diet. On either side of the I keystone are it's supports. One 1 of these is the group of cereal l foods. These include break fast cereals, bread of all kinds,
 rice, macaroni, Hours and meals.
 The baby has cereal first as flour, generally from barley.
 made into a gruel and added to
 milk. Before the first year is
 over, he gets cereal jelly, made by Straining some well-cOoked cereal. The laxative proper
 ties of whole wheat, it's richness
 ture and distinctive flavor make
 this class of cereal the first choice. By the time the baby
 is year and a half old, cooked
 cereal no longer strained, will be a reguar part of his diet, and remain the main dish of meal in addition to milk both morn ing and evening, until he is I've years old, if not longer.
 For breakfast a warm cereal is much better than dry cereal because in the long run the child will get more nourishment that way.
 The other common cereals, rice, hominy, grits and the like may we'll be reserved for the evening meal for which these can be conveniently cooked.
 Cereal should be carefully prepared and sevred. Food so fundamental to a good diet for children should have as great care as the finest cake. The food to be cooked and the water Cor milk and water) in which to cook it should be measured accurately every time so that the texture will be | agreeable, neither too stiff or too thin. The cooking should | be done by clock and the salt | as carefully measured as the | other Ingredients.
 Then the food should be 1 served at the right temperaturt, neither too cold nor too hot, 1 and with it a liberal supply of 1 OoC 1ACC1C II ally sugar. One level tablespoonful of sugar may be allowed a child under six and if greatly desired twice this for an older child.
 For little children there is no better supper dish than some kind of cereal, served with milk. When they are old enough to have their evening meals with the rest of the family Casually at the age of 7 or more, since before this they need to go to bed too early for the family meaD the evening cereal is likely to be transformed from mush into a pudding or desert. Note: All questions regarding ;hese articles will be answerel -hru these columns if sealed and addressed to Helen Barr Service Bureau, S25 Larimer Street, Denver.-Editor.
Williams news., 1922-04-07

to the disposal to applicant should file their ahdavits of pro test in this office on or before the 18th day of April, 1922.
 John R. ToWles.
 Register
Williams news., 1922-04-07

N, R. 3 W of G. & s. R. B. C M., Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because CT the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason.
Williams news., 1922-04-07

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 S- Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, April l, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that
Williams news., 1922-04-07

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Williams news., 1922-04-07

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
RED LAKE CROP coon

RED Lake Falls, Mimi, July 20
sFted Lake county is the winner in the
case OF M. A. Adams & Co.. vs.. the
county of Red Lake, according to q
OCCASION handed down by Judge VIII
nam watts of the Red Lake county
district court before whom the case
was tried last April at the regular
spring term. The plaintiff is a Min.
concern and brought suit for
$55,846.74 damages alleged to have
been suffered by the cancellation of
z contract by the Red Lake count
"a for the building of two bridges
across the Badger Creek along the
Jenerson Highway southeast of this
city. One of the bridges was to re-
place n that had been washed out
by nigh water, necessitating a detour,
ana When the company did not COM
mence the work within. what the
board deemed a reasonable time, the
board cancelled the contract and re-
let n work the following year at q
saving of more than $4,000.
In his decision Judge Watts saws.
The plaintiff did not use reasonable
d1flgence in prosecuting the con
struction of said bridges or either OF
them. 1t appears to me that the
plaintiffs failure to construct at least
one bridge to replace the one washed
out was clearly unreasonable delay
decision mean a saving of at
least $4,000 to the county according
to County Attorney Fred l.. Farley.
who appeared for the county. He
was assisted by c. H. Christopherson,
assistant attorney-general. Since the
case was tried. M. A. Adams, prin.
cipal owner of the plaintiff company
died in Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
S~THRESHERMEN, IN
ROLETTE COUNTY
MAKE WAGE SCALE

III |NHtEtNI N-A.nL EhLEt L Ned.
Rolette, NJ D., July 20.-At =
meeting Of about. IS thrcshermen
from all parts Of Rolcttc county
hero Tuesday. q wage schedule
o the fails work vas agreed
upon. 4
The schedule which the thfcsh.
ernnen agree to pay Is as folloWs:)
Bundle haulers and field pitchers.
$3.50 per day or SIS cents an
hour; spike pitchers. - per day
or 40 cents per hour; man and
team with bundle race, sx14 feet
with tight bottom, s. per day or
so cents an hour.
Alfred Lentx was named per-
mancnt chairman Of the thresher-
mems association and another
meeting has been called for Mon
day. July -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Man With Big Ideas
Sought At Abercrombie

Z Abercrombie. N. D.. July 2o.-Au-
thorities are searching for a man who
claimed to be from Oshkosh. Wis.
and who passed worthless checks, on
ing that he was about to start in the
mercantile business in a large way at
Pitcairn.
The mi claimed TO have been a
merchant in the Wisconsin town and
to have sold his holdings there for
$4,000 He had made a. bargain for
goods with a Fargo wholesale house,
it is said, and had hired a clerk, pay
ing a retainer fee with a bad check.
In he clothes left behind were two
envelopes addressed to "B. A.
Wrenk1e. Oshkosh. Wis"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Says Good Paint Is
Sold In N, D. Because
Analysts Do Good Work

Fargo, n. D.. July 20.-Paints used
In North Dakota are better, as a rule,
than those used elsewhere in the
country because of the work that mas
! been done by the Agricultural col
lege here in acknowledgement paint
qualities, according to paint experts.
The. North Dakota college, analyses
about ten times as many paints each
year as are analysed anywhere else in
this country, they a y
7 This has been shown by compari-
son Of the paints On sale in retail
stores. in this state with those. to be
bought in n of the largest eastern
states. This comparison shows that
while the eastern paints contain as
high as so per cent Of coarse, inert
material paints sold in North Dakota
average less than 20 per cent.
Panels which have withstood seven
years, of weather and sun, taken from
the agricultural college test fence
show that a large percentage Of the
paints which contain coarse material
is cracking of, while the better ones
do not.
Another interesting fact concern
ing paints, discovered and tested out
by. the college paint department, is
that the tinted paints are better than
white paints OF the same quality.
This is because Of different light re-
actions, as follows:
Effect of Violet Rays.
The ultra violet rays in the sun
light cause destruction Of paint by
causing oxidation Of the oils in 1t.
It is a flexible cover, only half solid.
like the asphalt on a street on a hot
day. THE paint skin is stretched over
the surface it colors and as soon as
oxidation of its oils makes it be-
comes brittle and begins to crack.
The tinted paints absorb the ultra
violet rays and render them narm-
less
Very exact and close grinding mills
have been invented to grind paint
pigments to a very fine> powder. 1t
is generally accepted that the finely
ground pigments are the best. The
single particles range in size from
.000014 to .049 inches. The grind
ing faces used in makingf these are
of stone or soft steel:
Fine copper sleeves are used. some
times, in boiling this powder. Some
copper cloth, used in test work, Is
literally finer than silk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
GREAT Z. GROWTH
SHOWN IN MINI.
!. DAIRY BUSINESS
State, Has Reached Peak In
Butter Production, Re
port Shows.

sT$S Ri. PAn1 dairy
gfnnA..,x ,,hI.,, several wears ago
nassad tha stage has crown
by u.s. M hounds until It has reach
ed the neak in hutter production. with
MANY - her former @contenders left
I atsthe starting line. rpor for 1921
~nrenared in the office of
Ghris.Aeens state dairy and o com
misaioner. disclose.
The butter for the wear
1921. the renorts show. totaled 169.-
574.s72 nun This amount was
churned nv th.a states s31 creameries,
whose trade area extended into every
odnctio Of 1-152869 cows.
The ever Increasing production and
the rend of Minnesota m to
dairying is shown in comparative fig
,,ras nehtcb shnn, NO. n ~ vaar
previous. Nv some called . banner
year. the butter due reached
139. 229. 843 mounds and the total
number of cows furnishing this prod-
uct for the churn was 1.0s7.621.
The Industry numbers 127.O3l pa-
irons, who patronize the Sal cream
cries of the state and furnish the
cream which makes nossible. the nro-
duction Of this vast amount Of eo1den
product. The total umh Of na-
irons serving : wear ago
was given At 125.657
Receive Much Money
Patrons received x57817 So1 ~ for
their which creamarias ~
ceiyed s65. 805. 2 for tha finished
product. The average paid bv the
creameries to the patrons for butter
FAT was 41.a3 cents the no,,nd whjIa
the average received for butter nv the
crehIne. les was Xxx xo cents tha no,nd
The report further shows that dnr.
ing 1921 the state produced Z 3A2-
0O5 pounds of milk. as comnared with
167.I5syg2 mounds . ve.r nraui",'s.
4~65.454,52S pounds of cream com
pared to 3~3si541.a1s nonnds in Ioao
while the total numher If no'nds ~
butter fat was 1s7aSs oos pnns re u
with 1905 Ose nounds The vaar ~
4 po-
Of.the to+., ,ruhor of ouo,uo.
~ Tho st,te e.H ano ~ leainei3e
farmers co,oner,4ivo matboS. 1ea
are ia ss;tied PC Indonaednrts 80
W are centra ,;zer nls nts for ~. ana ana
~ SoAIAaA1ASI pLdntS, LOT Lne most
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
AND FORKS HERALD. THURSDAY, July 20, IL

spurned ana belittled by electing to.
the highest position In the gift OF the
people the very maj who made nee
essary that service and sacriflce.
II feel sure that my thoughts in
thousands OF splendid men and
women who supported Mr.. Me-
Cumber, not only for his worth to
the state. but because OF long per-
sonal friendships. Though they feel
chagrined and hurt at his defeat,
they will lay aside the personal feel
ing involved, Inc will continue to
sacrifice Q the altar of duty, as we
have all learned to sacrifice during
the past five years.
(Signed) ga. G, Diyet."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
sPUD ASSOCIATION FORMED.

Donaldson, MINI. July 20.1The
Donaldson potato growers at a meet
ing here Monday voted to organize a
Potato Growers association and to
build a warehouse this year.
Owing to the large acreages In this
territory as we'll as at other places. in
The county. he farmers concluded
that a warehouse was the onlX>means
by which they could efficiently handle
the Drop.
The board elected consists OF. A.
Arveson. S. J. Stephens. David Daeen,
Tom Torkelson. Martin Grundstrom,
s.. D. Lincoln and s. p. Jensen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
COUNTY WINS DAMAGE SUIT.

Red Lake Falls. MINI. July 90
Red Lake county farmers have al
ready commenced to harvest the y
which promises to be9a splendid crop.
The rains Of the past week were a
big help to the growing crops and
farmers are optimistic over the pros
poets. Fine growing conditions have
prevailed and moisture and cool
weather came when needed. The hay
crop is fair.
Cutting and stacking are-about nm
ished and are, being rushed so that
the harvest of grain may be started.
Grain men who have visited the
fields within the past few days, re-
port unusually large heads on the
wheat stalks. The heads are long and
are filing out well and there is no
over abundance OF straw. Farmers in
this community have found a ready
market for fax straw in the Fiber
Products Co. which is purchasing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

straw within : radius OF 500 miles for
use in making max tow FOR upholster.
Ing Next year an Insulation board
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

factory will be completen Wi1cn
provide d marketifor whea t oa' :
rye straws asNwen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

ihsatien Of certain features Of the
new state iaN revenue law,
-Ouf association slll take no
separate action" said Ford Heysy,
president, but individual banks, be-
ing members Of the Nebraska State
Bankers association. will naturally
join in any action that the executive
council OF the state association VII
recommend. There is a possibility
tina, q friendly suit BY the state as
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

Principal Porter wants the faculty
aud sludsn, body 20 read this ar
tlsls. with other sources OF lnleFma-
Iien, In connection with the ehseF-
vance Of the golden anniversary Of
Arhor day. April p.
In A circular on the subject 10 the
school, Mr. Porter requests that the
history, spirit aud significance Of
Afbof day be considered. lie offers
an outline OF study. lie believes that
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

every pupil aud teacher OF his school
and OF all the schools, should be
familiar with the characteristics Of
trees,
Sadie 7, pillmsn, principal oi
tothFap school, has furnished hlns
prints oi leaves ioF the pupils Of her
school,
An AThar day program will be
given At Miller Park school neat
Friday afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Yellow Cab Company Asks
Permit 10 Sell Securities

lihsoln, April li-tsRssisl fsle.
gram The yellow Cab and Rag
gage company Of Omaha wEole 70
the NshFaska railway commission Tor
blank applications preparatory 10 III.
ing application for sale OF stocks and
securities, The amouni and nature
81 lts proposed issue were not given.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Bee Article on Forest
Proposed for Schools

The attention Of $500 pupils and
isi teachers ai the Omaha Technical
High school has been directed by
ID, L. Porter, principal, 10 an article
which appeared IN The Bee, April 2.
on AehTaska's national forest,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Banks May Start Suit
to Interpret Tax Law

Ms special meeting OF the Omaha
Clearing House association yesterday
afternoon the members decided that
the organization will look 10 the
iia,e bank association for a elar-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

sosialien may be brought 10 have the
new tax Law properly interpreted,
There ia a feeling that the Law should
tax capital and surplus instead OF
gross credits"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

deposits. according 10 a letter re-
ssiEsd BY Postmaster Black ysslsF.
day from Nashlnglon. Total Omaha
deposits arc s.a5.Js9, There are 10
cities IN the country having more
than slUcn0 deposits each,
Total postal deposits on March
81 were sls4,s0o,0Un. a decrease OF
about $50. 900 in . month,
Rec Want Ads Produce Results,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Omaha Ranks 37th City in
Postal Savings Deposits

Omaha is 5s,h city in the United
States IN amount OF postal savings
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK

There's somethinA bread.
ssuxea about this store that
appeals 10 me-tIms Was
"nrn . ~oman sort Of islt
. store osght 10 b. more or
less eifeminsts II Il st.
tempted 10 serve women,
That time happily IL passed.
4 woman demands store
service Ike . man demands
y shs certainly sets ssrv.
zee here" commented Q cus.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
Briton Took Wife On Appreciation

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The story of d man who sent his wife back to her mother, having married her "on ap- probation" was told at Tottenham recently.
 A woman asked the magistrate what he could do for her daughter.
 The daughter, she said, was mar ried six weeks ago and seemed quite happy with her husband.
 However, the man brought heI back to her mother and said she could have her again.
 "She is not satisfactory he said 'So am returning her to the per. son from whom I obtained her"
 But you can't do that" said the mother.
 "Oh, yes I can." the husband an. nounced We were married at a register office, and I understood was taking her on appreciation fol six weeks
 Magistrate-Did you believe him?
 The Woman-Well, it struck me as being a bit unusual.
 The magistrate promised that further inquiries should be made
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
GIVEN FOR DISTRUST
 OF FJAPAN

HONOLULU, Jan. 26 Although Japan opened her doors to Commo- dore Peary and his American fleet in 1853 under threats of bombardment, the Island Empire has now come to realize that in thus bringing her into contact with the outside world America conferred true favor, and the feelings of the Japanese people have therefore been very friendly toward the United States.
 The present threatened breach be- tween the two nations is entirely due to America's unfriendly attitude toward the Japanese people within her boundaries, exemplified by the passage of anti-Japanese legislation in California, by the interference of Washington in such Far Eastern questions as Shantung, Tap and Ko- req, and by the generally unfriendly attitude of the American press to- ward the Japanese.
 While America criticizes Japan's policy of expansion in the Far East she herself has been expanding ra- pidly, acquiring new territory in con- tinental America and getting firm control of the Pacific through pos- session of Hawaii and the Philip pines.
 As result of all these things Japan as a nation now distrusts the United States and views each new move of this country in the Pacific with suspicion.
 The above summarizes an address delivered by Prof. T. Harada, of the University of Hawaii, before the University Club in Honolulu. Prof. Harada has been a resident of Ha- vail for a number of years and is one of the leading men in the local Japanese colony.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
Modern Ideas Strong Among English
 Women

LONDON, Jan. 26.-How strong is the modern women idea in England Judging by the frequent attacks pub lished in the British press by elderly social workers, the English girl is completely weaned away from the conventions of the nineteenth cen- tury.
 The latest attack comes from Mrs Kendall, who, in a speech at Three Arts Club, told her audience that the modern descendants of Eve are toe
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
DARKEST NICE

NICE, Jan. 26.-The effect of the long period of drought was keenly felt here. There was insufficient water power to generate electricity for lighting the town, and Nice was in a state of darkness at night, re- minding one of London during the air raids.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26

Bringing with him Mrs. Hurley and preparing to make Alaska his future home. Julian A. Hurley. newly-ap- pointed assistant United States at torney. is busily engaged in getting located before assuming the duties of his new post.
 MT. Hurley is the only appointee to the district attorneys office from
 outside and the honor came unso- licited. In explaining how he came
 to be named for the Alaskan post,
 MT Hurley said that he had sought
 similar post in the state of Oregon. where he was located and practicing
 law. Having the endorsement of a
 large number of citizens of Oregon
 as well as senators and other men Ot influence. he had planned to accept an Oregon appointment. When the proffer of the Alaskan berth was pre- sented it caught his fancy
 MT. Hurley is past grand chancellor
 of the Knights of Pythias for Ore
 gon. and was member of the Ore
 gon state senate in 1917-19. being
 elected from the district embracing
 Malheur, Haney and Grant counties
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26

fond of money and have too much de- sire to get at the height of their am- bitions at twenty five, whereas it used to be forty or whereabouts. They also are anxious to get the best of clothes at an early age, she added and not too much of them
 An enterprising London newspaper publisher q symposium of the views of leading actresses on Mrs. Kendall's accusations. The stage women were unanimous in scoffing at her re- breaches.
 Is ambition a crime? they asked And their own answer to the rhetori- cal question was decided "Nol'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
TEA DRINKING DECREASES

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Consumption of tea has materially decreased during the year just ending. Jobbers at tributed a large part of the decrease to the influence of American troops stationed here en route to France during the war, who refused to drink tea.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
ITEMS TELLING LATEST D0INCS
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 26.-Driving of 1 the golden spike on the United States railroad is looked upon out side as an epochal event, and pro- vided Anchorage and other cities along the line bestir themselves and arrange a program one of the great est advertising features in the his- tory of the territory will be staged, Among those who intend to be pres ent at the event is Richard Suratt, cinematographer of Wrangell, who , will be on hand to film the ceremony for the Motion Picture News weekly, and P. A. Thelin who will use the pictures in lectures on Alaska Among the suggestions that have been forthcoming is one that pag- cant typical of the old and the new be be staged, with the various means of transportation in Alaska portrayed, from the man with packsack and hand sled to the dog team, horse sleigh, tractor and modern locomo- tive.
 There are many famous dog mush- CTS hereabouts to stage a dog supply train and men who have made history i in Alaska who would be willing to have their records go down to poster ity by portraying the back-packer of l i,Nor nf dog teams.
 There is but a short period of time before something can be done to ar range a program, for the steel for the Riley creek bridge is on the ground and it is the program of the erecting crew to have the bridge ready for traffic about the middle of February.
 Cordova, Juneau and other south eastern Alaska cities are anxious to learn the date of the formal cere- mony and as soon as this is forth coming it will be wired out and dele cations are expected from all along the coast.
 Just before his departure Colonel Mears said that the bridge would be completed about the middle of Febru- ary, and that is as near as the time may be approximated.
 It is felt that psychological mo- ments should be taken advantage of for the advertising outside, where twenty millions of people would wit ness this epochal chapter in Alas kan history
 The stockholders of the First Ma i tional bank of Anchorage held the annual election of directors. with the result that Dr. J. J. Beeson, Frank l.. Knight, M. J. Conroy, E. E. Porter, Sherman Duggan, Charles Matheson and Winfield Erwin were chosen to serve for the ensuing year. The directors elected the follow ing officers, Dr. J. B. Beeson, presi- dent; Frank l.. Knight, vice-presi. dent, and Winfield Erwin, cashier. The First National bank will start in business with a paid-up capital of $50.O00 and a surplus of s5,000. Re- gently the stockholders purchased the Aiger building, on the corner of Fourth and G. opposite the post of- flee and thereafter it will be known as "The First National Bank Build ing"
 J. E. Darling, contractor, has fin ished the fire-proof vault which is twenty inches thick and strongly re- inforced with steel rails. The hand some bank fixtures, purchased from
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26

An elephant is possessed of such a delicate sense of smell that it can scent human being at a distance of 1000 yards.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26

<, Threads of gold used in India for making lace are drawn out SO fine that HOO yards only weigh one ounce