davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
FIRST
Congregational OErurrh

During these weeks approaching Easter, the
minister of this church will preach the follow
ing themes:
Eleven Sunday Morning Sermons
February 5-A Seeming Unreaity.
February 12-The Meaning of Jesus.
February 19-God's Best Portrait.
February 26-Men Divney Reflected
March 5-The Higher Friendship
March 12-When Friends Friend.
March 19--Becoming Acquainted With ''the
Father
March 26-Knowng the Father" Better.
April 2-Well Acquainted with ''the Father
April 9-Some Common Temptations
April 16--The Life that Claims Thoughtful
Men.
Eleven Sunday Evening Sermons
February 5-How Fallacious
February 12-Jesus Today
February 19-Some Good Voices.
February 26-Some More Good Voices.
March Goods Saving Power
March 12-The Great Refusal.
March 19-"That Ye May Obtain.
March 26-One of Two Requests Granted
April 2-The Genius of Opportunity.
April 9-The Maximum Church.
April 16-"Flng Out the Banner.
Five Holy Week Sermons
April 10, 1880 p. m-"Glory and Honor.
April IL, 1880 p m.-"The Fountain of Liv-
ing Waters
April L. Z 80 p. m.-"Sons of the Resurrec
ton
April 49, 1880 p. m.-Saying Well!
April Ia, $500 p. m.-"The Greatest Text.
Easter Sunrise Service
Come and See the Place Where the Lord
Lay.
TSS7T0T1FTIIY
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
HOW TO FRICASSEE SHRIMPS
canned Hroduct should Always BE
Rnsed in Cold Water Before
Putting on Fire.

Canned shrimps should always be
rinsed in cold water before cooking.
For a fricassee made of one pint can
of shrimps prepare a cream sauce
from two tablespoonfuls of butter, the
same of flour, a pinch Of salt, shake
or so of cayenne pepper if hot things
are liked, otherwise use white pepper
and a cup of rich milk. Stir this until
boiling hot and smooth, add the
shrimps broken in small pieces and a
few drops of table sauce. Remove
from the fire and stir in the we'll
beaten yolk of an egg and several
spoonfuls of cream. Last of all add a
teaspoonful of lemon juice and serve
with triangles of buttered toast. wa
tercresS or parsley.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17

and letting you walk all over me and
everything, and don't seem to be get
ting anywhere with 1t at all. 1t just
riles me all up to have you treat me
only as if 1 was a good friend and
nothing more"
A silvery giggle was Molly's answer
to this.
"You can't keep running around with
everybody always" went on Jack
mournfully. Sometimes l think you
don't care any more about me than
nothing at all. You seem to look
through me and around me for some
body else. What makes you treat me
like that?"
"Oh," came the surprising answer,
that's because I'm living up to my
slogan"
This was the very first time Jack
had ever heard anything about Melly's
slogan and it mystified him.
'What slogan?" he queried. what
do you mean? What is your sloganY
"Oh, that would be telling" cried
Molly. I'm not going to tell you
what my slogan is. But you know
what slogan is; it's a sort of guiding
star, or philosophy of life, or what
ever highbrow name you want to call
it. 1t helps you decide what to do
and all that sort of thing. Well, I've
got a slogan and Pm living by it,
"Tell me what it is" pleaded Jack.
mo, I'll never tell !" said Molly.
Never is long, long time," ex-
claimed Jack. please TELL"
mo, no." said Molly. "Good-by
Maybe I'll be able to go with you the
next time you call up"
And she hung up the receiver.
Jack walked away from the phone
disconsolately.
"Now I wonder what her slogan is,
anyway" said Jack to himself. IF 1
could only find out what it is | might
have a chance with her! By Jove, l
am going to win her I've played
around with a lot of girls in my time
and I've passed up a lot OF dandies,
but there never was a girl like Molly
and I'm going to get her if it's the
last thing / do. But l wish / could
get her off this friendly footing stuff
and make her take a real personal
interest in me. What is her old slogan,
anyway"
In spite Of Jacks determination to
cut out all his other girl friends and
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Humility.

'It would appear" observes a South
ern minister, that humility, as a vir-
tue, is in some quarters at least, fast
disappearing. Our fathers used to
preach humility TO us-respect for
our superiors, contentment with our
humble station and so forth. He who
is down need fear no fall said one Of
the old-timers to a darky in his en-
ploy.
Jest so, suh,' answered the darkey,
but he's shore to get sot on and
walked over milwaukee, Sentinel
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
LARD is ONE OF
MATERIAL FOODS
Experts Declare Best Quality
Comes From Fat Surround
ing the Kidneys.
PLACE IN CLEAN CONTAINERS
Rancidity May Be Prevented by Plac-
ing Product in Convenient Place
Away From Light-Fruit
Jars Are Excellent.

(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Although lard is often considered a
by-product, it is one of the most i'm
portant Of the various foods to be
found within the well-stuffed hide Of
the fat hog. Fat makes up a high
percentage of the dressed weight and,
therefore, good deal Of care should
be exercised in preparing and preserv-
ing the lard made from it.
Leaf Lard Is Highest Grade.
Lard comes from various parts of
the hog and the quality varies with it's
source. The leaf or kidney fat that
clings to the back walls of the alb
dominal cavity yields the best grade
of lard. Persons experienced in butch
ering remove these layers of fat first
in order to facilitate cooling of the
plished by peeling the fat upward with
the fingers, beginning at the bottom.
The kidneys, which are in this fat, are
removed. The leaf fat is then hung up
to cool.
The fat on the intestines and the
membranes connecting them is known
as "gut fat" 1t often has a rahter
strong Odor and is generally kept sep
arate from the other lard stock and
rendered by itself. 1t should be
thoroughly washed and left in cold
water for several hours before rem
dering.
The leaf fat makes the best lard
but the back strip of the side also
makes a good quality, as do the trim
mings of the ham, shoulder, and neck
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
PRICES OF PRODUCTS
VARY WITH SEASONS
Impossible to Make D Definite
Statement on Cost.
About Two Ounces of Protein in One
Pound of Meat and Same Amount
in Eight Eqgs-Pound Of Cheese
Yields Four Ounces.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Prices vary so much with place and
season that definite statements about
the cost of different materials are out
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. 1t is possible, however,
to reckon how much one may pay at
current prices for one material, say
milk, eggs, or cheese, in order to OBJ
tain protein as cheaply as from an
other material. say meat at so cents
a pound.
A pound of meat, medium fat, with
an average amount of refuse (bones,
trimmings, etc.), supplies about 2
ounces of protein. Eight eggs yield
practically the same amount. If eggs
cost Y cents a dozen, 48 cents worth
will furnish about as much protein as
so cents worth of meat. In other
words, eggs at 72 cents a dozen are a
little cheaper as a source Of protein
than meat at so cents a pound.
In the same way it may be reckoned
that milk, which contains about /
ounce of protein to the quart. might
cost 121a cents a quart and provide
protein at one-half the expense Of
meat containing the same amount at
so cents a pound.
A pound of whole-milk cheese con-
tains about 4 ounces of protein or a
little more than twice as much as
most meat, so that it might cost twice
as much as meat and still be as eco
nomical a source of protein. If. as is
often the case, it costs less than meat,
it's protein is, of course. more than
twice as cheap.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Pretty Molly and
Her Slogan
BY FRANK H. WILLIAMS


Pretty Molly Malone had slogan
that meant lot to Jack Hoffman, but
Jack didn't know it.
Jack only knew that he tingled all
over clear down to the tips of his toes
in his large good-looking shoes when
ever he gazed into Molly's big brown
eyes, and longed to tell her she was
the sweetest girl in the world and that
he'd be the happiest man ever If only
she'd let him lead her to a preacher
and put wedding ring on her finger.
But 1t is not quite the whole truth
TO say Jack knew nothing more than
that Molly was the only girl for him.
He also knew that she treated him
rather disdainfully, that she had a lot
Of other beaux and that it didn't seem
to mean much in her young life
whether he came around or not. And
that was very disagreeable thing to
know and no one can blame Jack for
fighting back this distressing knowl-
edge and trying to fool himself all the
time into a belief that he didn't know
it at all.
But the knowledge of Molly's purely
platonic attitude toward him would
rush over Jack like a dark cloud every
now and then when, as tonight, he
called up Molly for a date and was
turned down because of previous
engagement with another fellow.
"Geew grumbled Jack over the
phone after Molly had said, "Tm
sorry" in the sweetest voice imag
Unable. I'm about as popular with
you as the smallpox. Aren't you ever
going to break date with another
fellow SOS to have one with me?"
"Why, Jack" exclaimed Molly, re-
provingly, "you wouldn't like it if L
broke date with you to go out with
someone else, would you?"
"That isn't the point at ALL" ex-
claimed Jack. "Here l am lying down
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
N1NGMNM q
@ Question:

Macaroni and chicken meat go well
together.
Boiling water poured through the
cloth will remove tea stains.
When peeling onions place in water
deep enough to cover them. This pro
tects the eyes.
If boiled frosting doesn't thicken,
stir it in a bowl over boiling water
until it is of the desired consistency.
Always peel mushrooms.
A pleasant disinfectant for the sick
room is essence of cinnamon allowed
to evaporate in a shallow dish.
Serve tiny triangles of buttered toast
sprinkled with minced parsley with
the fish balls.
To restore the color to black kid,
mix ink with the white Of an egg
and apply with soft sponge
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
NF0RNATION DEPARTMENT
CCommercial inquiries answered and
i,nrmation gladly furnished without
"st Address any firm above.
Nine Killed in Gas Explosion.

Birmingham, Ala. = Nine cOnvictS
rorp killed from a local gas explosion
:, the Belle Ellen coal mines in Bibb
eounty according to reports received
boro bv C. H. Nesbitt, state mine in
snoctOr Mr.. Nesbitt said he had only
received a meager report on the acct
dent but that the superintendent of
hp mines told him the explosion was
. local one, that all the bodies had
bpqn recovered and that the mine was
clear
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
TESTING CoIors.

The fading of colors in dyed mate
rials and wall papers is said to be
caused by the invisible ultraviolet
rays in sunlight. Formerly, observes
an expert in such matters, the carpet
makers and dye merchants in Europe
tested the colors by sending their ma
terials to be exposed in the strong
sunlight of the South. Now they get
the same results by using the electric
mercury-vapor lamp and quartz
tube. BY exposing the materials to
the ultraviolet rays thus artificially
produced. they can in a few days, and
in any climate, test the permanency
of the colors.-Christian Science Moni
tor.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
DeIicacies in New York Colonies.

LObsters' tails, Sun-dried, are q
great delicacy with the Greeks, and
imported from the Hellenes and all
along the Asia Minor seaboard. 1t Is
the roe of the bashra which is salted
down, mild-cured and sun-dried to a
ticle almost as hard as wood. Then
it is stepped in and given an effective
coating of beeswax. This will pre-
serve it for years, and the slightly fra
grant beeswax film will hold it's faint
honey-like odor for as long. This Is
the real original Turkish kaviar.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Lands Refuses to Resign.

ChicagO.-Federal Judge K. M. Lam
dis arbitrator in the controversy be-
tween Chicago contractors. and build
Ing trades unions, has refused the re-
quest of twenty-siX unions that he re-
sign as arbiter. Il have no desire to
hang on and would welcome an oppor-
unity to kiss you all goodbye" Judge
lands said, but asserted he felt it his
duty to continue.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Sauces Which Give Fish
Piquant and Tasty Flavor

Well-made sauces add variety
to fish dishes. In America too
little use is made of the sauces.
The following are recommended
by the home economics special
lists of United States Depart
ment of Agriculture:
Fish Sauce.
tablespoonfuls " teas full
butter. salt.
tablespoonfuls " teas Oonful
flour. pepper.
11a cupfuls boil " cupful sour
ing water. pickle (choppedD.
Melt the butter, add the -four,
salt and pepper and stir until
we'll mixed. Gradually add the
boiling water and cook until
thick. Let cool and add the
chopped pickle.
Tomato sauce, which is de-
licious especially on salt or
smoked fish, may also be made
by using strained tomato juice
in place of water and adding q
little bay leaf if desired.
Fish stock made by boiling the
head and the tail portion of the
fish is also excellent for max
ing sauce.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
L0comObiIe Co. Asks Receivership.

SOuth NOrwalk, Gonna receiver
%lp lOr the LocOmobile Company of
Da,useport ta was applied for in papers
.ll'u mere. This action was taken, it
% paS stated, as a step toward reorgan-
,raOA OF the company. The company
~ dFiOuS credit interests were rep
s@'IH by counsel, who stated that
7. "ceedings were by agreement.
a4.' presented in the application
oba1,E E interests of banks and mer-
barl aluSe creditors, as well as stock
,a.S y'le'S can be best served through
s"uIlatiOn through a receivership."
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
New Station at HuntIey, Wyoming .

The recent announcement by the
Union Pacific railroad of the establish
ment of a station at Huntley, eight
miles east of YOder, has started a town
boom at that point. A number of
buildings are in course of construction,
Including depot, section house, hard
ware store, bank, general merchandise
stores and lumber yard. Huntley is
situated in a good irrigated section.
Il is nine miles south and two miles
east of TOrringtOn.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
,'"s Is Now Law-Abidinc Town.

wbi., IexaS.-Mexia and vicinity,
hoot,1 S"eIlered gamblers and alleged
tbo sseIS several weeks ago, under
2 oniOl tOuIol Of state troops, has become
abort on town, with nothing to worry
m Ou' muddy streets. Mexia grew
sro5 night when oil was discov-
,vor,. "uu was the objective of the
On 81 set-rtch-quick" undesirables.
ba NJ, oUiu Crime began to show up on
eoors pO''ce OlOtter, and continued to in
md Ss Gov. Pat NJ. Neff took notice,
ueclared martial law Jan. II.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
FoAand Mouth Disease in England.

L0ldOn.-MOre than 1000 cattle
nave been slaughtered since the out
OIeak Of foot and mouth disease in
England The disease has attacked
some Of the best herds of dairy cattle
ala numerous pedigreed flocks of
Aeep Yorkshire having suffered bad
y In this county some of the best
NorthOms are threatened.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17

Leaf fat, back strips, and fat trim
mings may be rendered together.
To obtain the best and clearest lard
1t is necessary, first, to remove all
skin and lean meat from the trim
mings. To do this cut the fat into
strips about liz inches wide, then
place the strip on the table, skin
down, and cut the fat from the skin
When piece of skin large enough to
grasp is freed from the fat, take it
In the left hand and with the knife
held in the right hand inserted be-
tween the fat and the skin, pull the
skin. If the knife is slanted down.
ward slightly, this will easily remove
the fat from the ss<in The strips of
fat should then be CUT into pieces and
hashed or ground.
To Render Fat Without Burning.
When the fat is ready for render
ing, pour into the kettle about a quart
of water and fill it nearly full with
fat cuttings. The fat will then heat
and the grease will be brought out
without burning. Render the lard over
a moderate fire. At the beginning it is
best to have the temperature around
$50 degrees f., and it should be grad
ually brought up to 240 degrees. When
the cracklings begin to brown reduce
the temperature to approximately 200
degrees, but not to exceed 212 de-
grees, to prevent scorching. Frequent
stirring is necessary to prevent burn
ing
When the cracklings are thoroughly
Drowned and light enough to float, the
kettle should be removed from the
fire. The lard is then pressed from
the cracklings. Then strain it through
a muslin cloth into the containers, and
to aid cooling stir it frequently. Stir
ring also tends to whiten the product
and improve the grain, an important
point to consider If the lard is to be
sold
Removing Lard From Containers.
In order to have the lard keep well
in the jars that have been opened
for use it should he removed evenly
all the way across. Do not dig down
into the lard and take out a large
scoopful, leaving q well with lot of
surface exposed. A thin coating left
around the walls of the containers is
almost sure to turn rancid because
of the action Of the air.
Lard is not hard product to ham
die, but a little extra care at butcher
ing time and in putting it away will
insure product that will be better
than the kind the average man makes.
If you have customers for the sur
plus this little difference, as in the
case of sausage hams, and bacon, will
help greatly in building up and main
aiming good demand.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17

much Of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
/ found a little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and read it through
and got the medicine-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. at once began to get stronger.
/ have got many women to take it just
by telling them what it has done for me.
/ have young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
want you to know that am friend
indeed, for youwere friend inneed. >"
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram
St., Los Angeles, California
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound be " friend indeed I" to you.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
u S. Steamer Sunk At Dock.

shin. Md-The United States
boSpg pS steamship Eastern Dawn,
sian ~ Nv "Ith grain, presumably for Rus
slonc.,,'e e,'eI' was sunk at her moorings
COnDoue of the Western Maryland
hg,nn grain elevator at Port Cow
d ba, baltimore harbor. 1t is report
eI h. o,Ie OF the sea-cocks of the ves-
sstsr manner ~ which let in a rush of
kro. ulat soon flooded the engine and
bent .. ooihS and the forward compart-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Important to Mothers
Conservative Man.

OUTT5CTVdITVC NTdTI.
OF course in some respects man Is
more conservative than woman. All
the same he doesn't save his silkiest
socks to wear on windy days.-Gal-
weston News
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17

hams V e e t able
Compound. / have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout
b e althy WON a n.
When / was married
/ was sick all the
time until / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
We ge table Com
nr 80 I1l
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
A FRIEND IN need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. 81 must tell you
that am true friend to Lydia E. Pink
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18
''Recordar es vivir'-- Dante

tuvo muchas luchas con varios parti-
dos. tanto dentro como fuera del
REICHSTAG, especialmente con Ell
REICHSTAG mismo cuando necesitaba
dinero para sufragar los gastos del ejer
cito. La enorme suma de dinero para
sufragar los gastos del ejercito = Espe
70 que los daran-dijo en- ciert1 coasi6n
20 tendremos que tomarlo como poda-
mos La enorme suma de dinero que
Francia tuvo que pagar, despuos de la
guerra, a Alemania sirvi6le de mucho
para gastos de mejoras de todas clases.
Sc hicieron grandes esfuerzos a fin de
hallar nuevos mercados para colocar to
dos los articulos producidos en- ell pals,
y para aprovechar las primeras mate
rias que facilmente podian obteIerse de
otros puntos. Tomaronse disposiciones
para diseminar a los trabajadores de
algunos de los Estados mas pobres y
apartados, 1evandolos donde abunda-
ba Ell trabajo. Sc INTRODUCE Una sola
clase de moneda y un mismo sistema
de pesas y medidas en- todo Ell impe-
rio. Las leyes de los diferentes Estados
Sc refundieron Sc inaugur6 uu esplen
dido servicio postal y telegrafco
Otro adelanto muy importante fue
que los ferrocarriles. que enpezaban
cubrir los varios Estado5 Sc rcfundie-
ron con sus redes lie lineas, fueron
puestos a POGO bajo la direction de una
administrator central.
Durante la agonia del anciaro rey y
emperador Guillermo I, millares de per-
sonas afigidas permanecieron ansiosas
en- la avenida ''Unter den Linden" Y
en- la plaza del palacio. A este gran
rey lie habia sido dado, con Bismarck
Ell llevar cabo la ,Eas admirable la
Dor patriotica, y Alemania lie adoraba
guerra como a su padre.
Su hijo Federico III RENO ilnicamen-
te durante algunos meses; pero en- este
corto tempo Sc hizo memorable para to
dos los pueblos y para todas las eda-
des por ejemplo de noble entereza con
q. arrostro los padecimientos la muer
tie.
Con Ell reinado de su hijo CUTLER
mo II, entramos en- la historic de la
Alemania actual.
Despues de Al amos de preparation,
los ejercitos de Gillesmo segundo fue-
ron vencidos por las huestes aliadas, te
niendo este que abdicar, fundanuose la
replblica bajo la presidencia de Fede-
rico Ebert, un talabartero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18
NAL DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar es vvir" Dante
IS DE ENERo DE 1871
LA rUNDAc1oN DEL 1M9ER1o A1EMAN

Cuando la triste noticia de la derrota
del ej6rcito frances lego a Paris, Ma
pole6n prisionero, fu6 destituido y pro
clamada Ia Rep1blica, y Ell huevo 60
bierno insistio en- continuar "a guerra.
Ounce dias despues de la batalla de
Sedan los alemanes sitiaban Paris.
Un segundo ejercito frances, aun ma
yor que el derrotado en- Sedan era aho-
ra vencido en- Metz; pero pesar de es
tie segundo desastre los franceses inten-
taron con gallardia arrojar a los alema-
mes de Paris, Bismarck estaba ahora en-
disposition de dar su cuarto y lltimo
paso.
Durante este tempo los Estados de
Alemania. reunidos para pelear contra
gu enemigo com1n-su mas peligroso
enemigo del pasado- deliberalon jun
tos y decidieron O., puesto q. las armas
de Prussia habian salido triunfantes,
sin duda alguna habfa negado Ell mo-
mento de poner un sello Ia unidad de
sentimiento que Sc hacia cada vez mas
fuerte pidiendo Guillermo I, ell rey
del Estado victorioso pasara ser en-
perador aleman, cabeza de la confede-
racion de reyes Y principles.
Es digno de atenci6n que la brillan-
te escena en- que Guillermo I, rodeado
de principles y generates fu6 proclama-
do con loco entusiasIno emperador ale
man Sc verifcase, por azar de la guerra,
en- la vasta sala del soberbio palacio de
Versailles, edifcado por Ell mayor ene-
migo de Alemania, Luis XIV, sala en-
la que tantos planes Sc habian discuti-
do encaminados la destruction de este
pals.
Esto sucedfa ell 18 de enero de 1871.
En- Ell mes de mayo Sc concerto la paz
con Francia, y Ell emperador Guillermo
y su gran ministro Bismarck, pudie-
ron atender enteramente a srs planes
de unir los Estados de Alemania bajo
la direction de Prussia tarea que en- los
veinte amos sigientes no fue EN- modo
alguno facil labor.
Los habitantes de las varias provin-
cias tuvieron que veneer antiguas riva
lidades antipatias, y hoy dia ain Sc
diferencian mucho en- opiniones, en- cos
tumbres en- religion. Ell Norta de Ale
mania es principalmerte protestante y
ell Sur mayormente catolico, mientras
que en- las provincias del Rhin ambas
religiones cuentan un gran ntinlero de
| feles. A
Bismarck, el hombre de hero, Sc
mantuvo firme en- su inico prop6sito y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18
= Haga Esta Prueba
Observe como brillan los dientes despues

Esta prueba para diez dfas no lie cuesta un
solo centavo. A millones de personals les ha
enseflado la era nueva de cuidar de su denta-
dura. Ahora le pedimos encarecidamente que
pruebe este metodo. Luego, deje que sus mis-
mos dientes le demuestren 10 que signifca para
I'd, Y su familia.