davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
MAPLE ROLLS.

Two cupfulS flour. four tcasnoonfuls
boxing powder, one teaspoonful salt
81 cupful milk. melted butter Scraped
or grated manle sugar, two TABLESPOONS
ruls lard. Make baking powder
biscuit dough of flour, baking powder,
alt. lard and milk. Roll in oblong
hape ~ inch thick. Brush with the
melted butter and spread with the
maple SUGAR. Dampen the outer edges
18th a little cold water and roll mn
firmly. Cut in crosswise slices about
- inch thick. place in n well oiled
hTking nan. cut side down and bake
n 2 $50 degrees Fahrenheit oven Il
- II minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

ritation. The physician will be the
one TO diagnose such conditions.
That when waffleS are served for
dinner rs an accompaniment for ham
or other meat they are more attractive
if the waffle IRON turns out small
pieces of different shapes. As the main
dish of an autumn or winter breakfast
they may do wen TO take the form of
good substantial uiangles, but for the
other meal the tiny ones are more fit
ting.
That baked or praised or creamed
or casserole dishes of vegetables should
be given wider use. We may well ac-
custom ourselves to thinking of these
rs main dishes for either luncheon or
for vegetable dinner. a little thought
will make ii possible for the housewife
to evolve innumerablc dishes with an
individual flavor. Color. food value
and texture should all be considered
when combining vegetables for such
dishes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
To,f.To STEW

This is an ideal cool day luncheon
dish. Take about one cupful of cubes
cut from thick slices of bread. and
brown them in two tablespoonfuls of
butter. Skin four large tomatoes and
cut them in dice, and add them to the
bread cubes and cook for a few min
utes: then turn in a cupful Of cooked
corn and continue the cooking until
the tomatoes are done. Season with
one teaspoonful of salt. ID teaspoon
full of sugar, and ID tcaspoonful of
pepper, and serve garnishcd with pars-
lev.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
ORANGE piscr,rs

Baking powder biscrit DOUGH. One
r1ngc. lonf sugar Shape the dcsyh
MO small and dainty biscuits. Then
rnte the orange rind and press out
he juice from the orange. Din as
INV half humps Of suFar ms there
IRE biscuits into the Juice. moisten-
~ thoroughly. Remove and plunge
l lumn int1 the center Of each biscuit,
nrinkle with the yrqted rind and bake
as usual in 400 degrees Fahrenheit
'yen for 10 minutes. Serve hot or
cold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

time to serve the dinner in order to
heat it.
If you prefer. however. meat may be
served as a separate course with horse
radish or another sweet-sour sauce. or
one can make a very good beef pie our
Of it. Sometimes there is enough meat
for two days and in that case j serve
it the first day with a sauce and make
pie of it the second. ] do not serve
any potatoes or vegetables with the
meat the first day except salad If I
wish, but | serve hot biscuits or muf-
fins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
CORN, HAMBURG LOAF
INEXPENSIVE Dish

For an inexpensive meat loaf. mix
one can of corn and one pound of ham
burg together with one egg. well beat
en- and season with salt. pepper and
butter. Add little evaporated milk
if the corn is not moist enough to
mold the loaf easily. Bake two hours
in slow oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
DEWLED Chill MEAT
ADDS TO BAKED FISH

Dress and salt fish weighing about
pound. mix the following and stuff
fish; / cup Deyiled Chill meat, 10
cup crumbs, beaten egg, add l cup
of water to baking pan and bake I'M
til fish is well done. Serve hot, gar
niSh with sliced tomato and sliced
lemon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
TRnpICAL GINGERRREAn.

OnP can cncoanut. 10 Gun butter
- cup sugar, . eggs. IL cup molaS-
&. I teasnoon soda. IL cups flour,
. cup cold water / teaspoon ginger
teaspoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon
If.
Cream the butter and sugar well
'sether. Add 2 EGGS. mbaaten. and
'7ft all together. Combine soda and
GLASSES and add to the first mixture.
'tiY snices, salt and flour together
Nd sift into the mixture, alternating
9Th cold water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
CANNED FOODS ASSISTANT
STOVE and REFRIGERATOR

Now about the refrigerator. The
books say-you see I've been doing
some reading now and then about
these things-that cold will keep most
of the little germs that cause things
to spoil from developing and growing
like they would il the temperature of
the food was higher. You know as
well as do that we put things in
the refrigerator TO keep them from
souring or Spelling 50 / guess we
can take what the books say as right.
"It's funny, isn't il. that both heat
and cold make things keen better. OF
course, cooked things viii spoil after
a time, even if thev are nut in the
refrigerator. But it's funny COM
binatiOn. Heat a thing 10 make it
Keep and then let it cool and put it
in the refrigerator to make it keep
longer :
USE CANNED FOODS.
Il suppose you are wondering WHY
] don't get around to what you asked.
But ] am. I have A stove. / need it
and use it. I've got refrigerator.
too, and use it right along. I could
not keep house without either Of
them.
"But if You'll take a peek at the
pantry over there You'll see that it's
pretty well stocked up with some
things mother put up herself and
ave me for starter and lot of
other canned foods I got from the
store. Those things don't spoil. and
] have them handy for use any time l
want them.
''You know enough about canning
to know that you have TO cook what
goes into the can. That's the stove
end of 1t. And you know that If the
canning is done right, the food will
keep until you open the can. SO I
suppose you can rightly say that the
can is sort of refrigerator that keeps
cooked food from spelling for any
length Of time. That's the way / look
at it anyway. and that's wby I call
that little can opener over there my
assistant stove and REFRIGERATOR.
What do you think Of the idea"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
Stops
Head Colds
In One Minute

In One Minute
Apply Ely's Cream Balm in the
nostrils and breathe it. Almost in
stantly the air passages clear. The
germs are combated, inflammation
is soothed. That stuffed-up feeling
ends.
That's the way to treat head
colds. The cause is germs in the
membranes. Fight them where
they start. The cold can't develop
IL you do that promptly. 1t Is re.
IieVed almost instantly.
Amy druggists can supply you
Ely's Cream Balm. Let it end all
misery Of cold and catarrh. Don't
wait.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
FUND. FOR COMMUNITY
CENTER BAND SOUGHT

An appeal for funds for the Com.
munity Center Band was made to.
day by James E. Miller, director of
the organization. The fund as
planned win be permanent, to pro-
vide for the repair OF old and pur-
chase Of new instruments for the
band.
Frequent free concerts are given
by the Community Center Band, and
no provision has been made hereto
fore to take care. OF the ordinary
wear and tear on the instruments.
All contributions should be sent to
the director Of the Community Gen.
ter Band, 1915 Eleventh street north
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
UNDERTAKER,89
HAS.BUR|ED
1900
''UncIe Mart" Still Vigorous
and in Good Health-StiIl
Soft-Hearted, He Says

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. I'll
''Uncle Mart" Jenkins, retired un-
dertaker of Hancock, this county,
who is still vigorous ana enjoying
good health at the age Of eighty.
nine and has buried more per-
sons than the present population
Of the town, expects to live to be
one hundred years old.
His four-score years and nine
rest lightly upon him. His eyes
are as clear as when he was a
yong man, his mind active and his
step as brisk as many who have
trod the primrose path and are
many years his junior. Regular
habits, a plentiful use Of water
and a vigorous outdoor life is
''Uncle Mart's" recipe for living
long and keeping happy.
i. While in a reminiscent mood re-
garding his life work Of burying
the dead, Uncle Mart" who re-
Gently turned over his undertaking
business to his son, T. p. jenkins,
said he had buried 1000 persons,
considerably more than the popu-
lation of Hancock.
81 have buried the same persons
I have seen born, many Of them, .
the aged undertaken remarked. at
is not a pleasant business by any
MEANS" he continued, but the
dead must be buried and somebody
must bury them. Yoou get accus-
toned to- anything. Burying people
has not hardened me any. My
heart is as soft today as when I
went into business over fifty years
ago. I confess to having shed
many a tear, and I do not feel that
they have been wasted.
N guess my son viii bury me, .
Uncle Mart added with a smile fol-
lowed by faint sigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

told that BEFORE Mondaythe ii
glad the of selecting from thousands
saved
sell more, and more!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
LOCAL AND

w. L. Young of Waukesha, Wis,
and Mrs. J. H. Harris and daughter
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin are visit
ing at the w. L. Young home in
this city. Mr.. Young of Waukesha
is the father of w. L. Young, well
known merchant of this city and
Mrs. Harris is his sister. They ex-
pect to remain in Wolf Point for
some time.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lift
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Thompson
and their son, Harold, left Wednes-
day for a motor trip to Yellow
stone and Glacier National Parks.
Miss Cleo Flint is taking Mrs. j.
D. Corrie's place at the First State
Bank.
Earl Meade left Tuesday driving
horses to Bow Bells, North Dakota
where he will sell them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
additional Locals on last page)

additional Locals on last page)
The Misses Ada and Mayme ia
cobb returned last week from an ex-
tensive tour of the Pacific coast in
Guiding the Rose Festival in Port
land, Oregon and many points
of interest in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steele and
their daughter, Mrs. D. C. Witt, left
Sunday for Bismarck, North Dakota
from whence they will go to Bald
win, North Dakota, Mrs. Steele's
sister is quite seriously i'll and they
are going there to be with her.
Miss Marian Mcdonald of Culber-
tson was the house guest of Miss
Mabel Kellogg over the weekend
Miss Mcdonald returned to her
home Monday afternoon.
The Misses Lillian and Florence
Hubbard of Sand Creek called in
Wolf Point Tuesday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16
Thomas Kennedy of Plentywood
was a Wolf Point visitor Saturday.

ihoiidS heiicuy Oh
was a Wolf Point visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Schafer of this city is
now visiting in Shelby. She is plan.
ming a five weeks trip to Banff, AL
berta; Calgary and Edmonton in the
near future.
Miss Viola Johnson of Gonvik,
Minnesota accepted a position at
position at Norby's Sweet Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Grytness re-
turned this week from an extended
visit to Minnesota.
Miss Leona Merwin is working
part time as relief operator at the
telephone office.
Bert Bauers of Culbertson was a
visitor at the Stampede Saturday.
Mary Pickford will again please
you in her splendid picture entitled
"Rosita" next Thursday-Friday at
the Liberty. 1T.
Art Swan of the north country
hauled grain to town on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. J. Lingle left the Wolf
Point hospital Thursday and will re-
main at the home of Mrs. R. M.
Kellogg for a few days before re-
t,c,,nn ~ bor howe south of IT,,
ger.
First class service at the Coulter
and Chamberlain barber shop, for
merly Turner's. 22-1
William Witt of the Southside
hauled grain into town on Tuesday.
Next Sunday morning a train load
of New York City Elks on their
way from Portland, Oregon will
stop here to attend special mass at
the local Catholic church.
A group of men interested in the
Flairway farms arrived in Wolf
Point last week to inspect them.
They include M. l.. Wilson of Wash
D. c., agronomist in charge
Of the Farm Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture;
W. J. Spillman, economist of Wash
D. c.; and J.. L.. HUMPHREYS
IF Great Falls. The Fairway farms
are a corporation of seven farms,
coated in the various sections of the
state. The nearest one to Wolf
Point is located east of Frazer. Mr..
is the district manager and
Charles Cleaveland is the local man
of the farm near Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Corbin of Pop
came to Wolf Point Friday to
consult local medical authorities.
Miss Louise VOORHEES, of gilbert
son who has been the guest of Miss
Inglehart left Saturday after
for her home.
Theodore Bloom of Ignite, N.
J., is visiting his uncle Frank Ban
during the Stampede.
Miss Mary Finneran, secretary to
Agent Noble left Friday night
or Bainville where she will resume
er duties in the agents office there.
Courteous attention and Al SER {
ice at the Coulter and Chambers
lin barber shop recently purchased l
. Charles Coulter and E. S. Cham s
from Turner. 22-1t
Steve Dorgan Of Benrud motored '
Saturday. V
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Yandall and
Fred left Wednesday in their new
Ford touring car for Deer Lodge
where they will visit their daughter.
Ivan Butler, A. M. Paulson and
Mr.. Bridges motored to Williston
Tuesday night returning Wednesday
afternoon. Francis Paulson re-
manned in Williston to visit friends
a week or two.
F. d. Baer and j. D. Murray,
business men of Bainville, were in
Wolf Point Wednesday attending to
business concerning the BainvilEe
school district.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Young Of Fra
ger were over-Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Alberts of Will
liston are here visiting at the home
of Nh. Albert's brother, Virgil AL
berts.
Mrs. ]. R. CLANCY of Havre is
making a visit for a few days at the
home of her friend Mrs. Charles E.
Howe.
John Warmbrod is confined to his
home with an attack of appendi-
citis.
Managers of local grain eleva-
tors say that the farmers hauling
grain into town this week report
lack of rain in all sections of the
adjoining territory but that in many
cases the grain crop has stood up
under the heat quite we'll.
Ward Oglesby, former round
house foreman, passed thru Wolf
Point early this week on his way
from Havre to Jacksonville Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walton have
been guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil McFarlan during last
festivities. They returned
to their home in Bainville Sunday
morning.
The Farmers Elevator will take
hogs every day commencing
Thursday, July 16. 22-2t.
j. w. Schnitzler, president of the
State Bank of Froid and S. B.
Wallander, cashier of the same
bank, are business visitors in Wolf
Point today.
Get your Irvine at the Farmers
elevator. -22-2t.
Mrs. Frank Kenny who has been
| guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. A. Schoening returned Sat-
lrday to her home at I~verness. With
a short time Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny
will move to Havre.
Ray Dalve, Great Falls, former
Y a clerk in the Walters Drug store
vas visiting friends here las week.
Mrs. Haffey, a sister of Mrs. Ray
lcNeil was the guest of Mrs Mcneil
uring the Stampede. Her home is
Chetek, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mcneil and
.aughter, Mrs. A. L. Masters of
'rainerd, Mimi, arrived last We'd
esday to visit relatives during the
tampede.
Miss Naydine Snyder of Glasgow
as the guest of Miss Verena Mer-
in last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-16

c~onsin. The report plenty of rain
all along the way and say they saw
some very good crops in the states
they visited.
Make bread that tastes better,
looks better and is better. Occident
Flour. Tiff
Pierre Taylor vas a visitor in Wolf
Point during the Stampede.
You can make better bread and
more loaves every baking with Occi-
dent Flour. lift
I. B. Flint and his sons, G.. H.
Flint of this city and Clyde Flint
of Frazer were in Sidney this week
on a combined business and pleas
ure trip.
Mrs. ]. D. Corr1e who is employ
ed at the First State Bank left Tues
day for a months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Klein and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Klein and family left Wednesday by
motor for Sacramento, Calf.
Mrs. J. H. Josselyn of Havre is
visiting Mrs. O.. C. Henize. She ar
rived Thursday and will remain here
for several DAVIS.
Mrs. Gilbert Lee returned Tues
day from Coffeyville, Kansas where
she has been visiting for the last
month.
o. C. Heinze left Saturday for st.
Paul where he will attend to fall
purchasing and other business af-
fairs. He will be away about a week.
Henry Urbin of the Southside
came into Wolf Point today to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. J.. B. Ran
dali.
The Farmers Elevator will take
in hogs every day commencing
Thursday, July 16. 22-2-t
Walter Stewart of Havre is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Fay Barthol-
new this week.
The Turner barber shop has been
purchased by Charles Coulter and
E. S. Chamberlain. Both gentlmen
are now ready to give the public the
same careful and courteous atten-
ton which they gave while in their
former locations. 22-1t
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Schoening and
children left Sunday on a
trip to several points in Min
nesota where they will visit relatives
and take a vacation.
Henry Schortner and Arnold Sun
;teng of Lustre hauled grain to
Wolf Point on Tuesday.
Mildred Cook of Enid visited in
Point Saturday, attending the
Stampede and other festivities.
A marriage license was issued to !
Ians Anderson Of Culbertson and '
Ixie Voncele Hackett of Park Rapids, r
linn, the early part of the week. r
he couple will be married in Gull
in the near future.
Evelyn Beecher and Everett Ho- 7
an of Williston, James and Nell
Ielmer and Harold Thompson mo-
ored to Poplar Sunday for a visit $
t the Helmer home there. Ii
Miss Julia Burch of Nickwall Wis
ed Marie Heser recently.
Miss Gertrude Peglow of Culbert- .
on attended the Stampede and Wis 4
ed at the J. c. DeWane home. "
Miss Helen Johnson of Wolf a
reek is spending this week with
Costello. ~
A call for county warrants July !,
0 has been issued. N
H. A. Morley and l.. A. Rogers d
f the Poplar Reservation were vi
tors in Wolf Point Wednesday.
Florence Hagen and Nellie Rounds m
Poplar attended the dances in a
'olf Point Saturday evening. fC
Mary Pickford in her most Won :
erful picture entitled "Rosita" next
nursday-Friday at the Liberty. 1t. hs
Miss Nell Helmer, Miss Lillian
arson and Harold Thompson at er
nded the dance in Poplar Tuesday tt
ening.
Five Most excellent programs are gil
oked for next week at he Liber- to
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
FORESTRY ON STATE LANDS
OF ARIZONA HOW HANDLED
By JOHN D. GUTHRIE

cd NoMajor John D Guthrie 1914 The
is
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

forestry has proved to be a profitable
undertaking for the state of Arizona
end it's university
In fact, so successful has been the
administration of the timbered lands
Of the University Of Arizona that aft
er the passage of appropriate legisla-
tion and after giving the procedure a
thorough tryout, the state of New
Mexico, through its land commissioner
under date Of September 10, 1923, en-
tered into a similar agreement with
the secretary of agriculture for the
management of all Of its timbered
holdings--the only material departure
being that since the New Mexico lands
do not in general alternate with ma
tional forest lands, though largely
within or adjacent to national forests,
the state has agreed to pay all the ex-
penses to the government involved un-
der said agreement, including apprais-
ais, technical advice, etc.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

3. Cut and remove timber from
these lands as nearly as may be in ac-
cordance with national forest rules
and regulations, and the advice given
by the forest service and consult with
the forest service before making any
sale, the land commission however to
conduct all negotiations of sale.
Both parties agreed that If at any
time it became necessary to employ a
forest officer for administrative or su-
pervision work (as distinguished from
advisory, field or office work. that
the forest service would furnish such
a man. or men, and the state would
pay him or them, their usual salary
and expenses. that the agreement or
contract could be terminated upon 90
days written notice This agreement
has been in effect now for some II
years and there has never yet arisen
any discord in its handling in spite of
several changes Of administrations
both state and federal. One or more
forest officers have been assigned 20
the sale as occasion demanded, on a
part time. basis. salaries being paid by
the state only while handling its sales
This forest officer has also handled
sales of timber on adjoining govern
rnent and timber rights sections to the
same purchaser. 1t has been FORUM
ate that the same lumber companies
have been the purchasers of All the
university timber So far. with whom
both the state and the forest service
have maintained very amicable rela-
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

to the state for its university fuad Of
1877 ,808.17.
The state has in addition approxi
mately 160,000,000 feet, of which 81,
SGT 900 feet are in trees left on cut
over sections Ton some 1920 acres)
of merehantahie timber as yet uncut.
1t will probably be Is years before all
Of the virgin timber ON the university
sections will be cut. 1t has approx
mately 1920 acres of this university
land cut over under as good forestry
practice and in as good condition as
far as second growth is concerned as
the adjoining national forest lands,
The mature timber has been removed
and seed trees left. On mostsof the
cut-over university sections there IS
good advance reproduction. Based on
actually caipered areas, from Is to
25 per cent Of the original stand has
been taken. The remaining stand con-
sists of thrifty growing "black Jack"
with occasional yellow pine where
needed for safety restocking. Some
Of the sections are located close t.
transportation so that there should
not be such long period before a
second cut is practicable. Moreover,
the state is realizing not small sum
from the sale of dead material, such
as Gull logs, dead trees, tops and limbs
as fuel wood in the Flagstaff market.
The land is being protected and the
state can expect to harvest succeeding
crops from these lands as time goes
on. So far at least, the practice Of
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

Two trench machines today were
digging long bitches for the con-
demned herds. They will be driven
into the trenches, packed into a strug-
Cling mass and shot with rifles.
Expert malksmen viii be chosen
for this task. The date of the execu-
ton was announced Wednesday by DIR.
Marion lines, expert for the bureau of
animal industry, who with DR. N. F.
Williams, chief veterinarian of the
Texas sanitary livestock commission,
is directing the fight against the
plague.
Thirteen new cases of the disease
were found Wednesday in the plague
territory.
Former Governor James E. Fergu-
son is here comforting with govern.
ment and state experts.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
GLOBE MAYOR SUES ARR
IONA RAILROAD FOR $4,000

Suit for $4,000 damages has been
entered against the Arizona Eastern
Railroad company and Max Fielder,
former superintendent of the Globe
Bowie division, the plaintiff being D.
L. Meloy, mayor of Globe and for
mer railroad conductor. The COM
plant is based upon alleged false re-
ports that the plaintiff had been gull
ty of embezzlement.
Mayor Meloy lately made announce
ment that he would seek the demo-
cratic nomination for governor.