Cheyenne record., June 09, 1921, Image 3

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Pershing, Harbord and Weeks
~ and promoted to first lieutenant, Tenth
July 1, 1898; became captain. Eleventh cavalry, February 2, 1901. He
■j promoted to major December 10, 1914, and to lleutenunt colonel May 15,
» Keneral stair, June 11, 1017; made colonel of cavalry (temporarily) Au
■t 5, 1917; promoted brigadier general November 30, 1918; promoted to be
■or general September 8, 1919.
■ He saw service In Cuba, the Philippines, the border patrol during the
Wean troubles, and started to France May 17, 1917. He commanded the
■lne brigade of the Second division at Belleau wood and the Second division
Mng the attack on Soissons.
Clifford, Friend of Veterans
Lllut. Col. Kdward Clifford of
HI., hus been appointed as-
secretary of the treasury and
Hi be director general of the sol-
Br rehabilitation work heretofore
jointly by the bureau of war
■k Insurance, the United Stntes pub
■ health service, and the bureau for
training. The appointment
■ considered an Indication that the
made by the American Legion
■nmlttee headed by Gen. Charles Q.
■wes before congress was successful
y It places at the head of this Im-
Hrtant department one of the leading
Hamptons of the cause of war veter
■ Colonel Clifford, a dollar-a-year
Hfen, served as head of the war cred-
H board of the war department As
■pnfxer and first commander of
Hanston post of the American Legion,
W built up the membership from flf
■n to 700 In less than a year. At
P e flrst notional convention of the Amencan Legion, held In 1019, Colonel
■llford wus appointed chairman of the finance committee of the Legion foe
■e department of Illinois. In this capacity, he was largely responsible for the
■finding and successful financing of the American Legion Weekly. For a
Mole year he maintained an office at his own expense and gave his entire
■me to the work.
1 Colonel Clifford, a member of the firm of Elston, Clifford & Co., Chicago,
pttred from active business in 1918.
Bishop Manning of New York
tne employer, and she must call on all equally for honesty, for right dealing,
for the spirit of good will and brotherhood. Whenever there Is proved wrong
and Injustice the church, of course, may, and must, speak. But the church
lfl not commissioned or endowed with special wisdom to pronounce upon spe
cific political and economic problems."
Judge Lindsey Pays His Fine
Well, it's all over at last, after
six years of suspense—Judge Ben B.
Lindsey of the Denver juvenile court
has paid $581.70, the fine and costs, and
Is not going to jail for contempt of
court Anyway, the school fund gets
the money.
The case began In 1915 when
Judge Lindsey was found guilty of
contempt of court by Judge John A.
Perry In having refused to divulge
confidential Information he had re
ceived from a youth whose mother
charged with murder. Judge
Lindsey, "convinced against his will
la of the some opinion still" and Is
sued a statement as usual In which
he says. In part:
"I am sure that I have demon
strated that In actual practice the
courts are wrong In compelling a be
trayal, of confidence, and It Is decid
edly in the interests of justice that
such confidences should be respected.
It Is s strange rale that this should be denied In a tribunal where the value
of such a confidence to the stnte and to justice Is perhaps the greatest. Sc
having fought the matter out to the highest court of the country and availed
myself of every remedy that seemed justifiable and proper, and having lost on
a technicality, In a divided coart of one majority against me. I cheerfully com
ply with the law as announced, however much I question Its justice.”
In making Gen. John J. Pershing
chief of siafT, with MaJ. Gen. Jamei
G. Harbonl (portrait herewith) execu
tive assistant to the chief of staff,
Secretary Weeks removes the possi
bility of a clash of authority between
the skeleton war headquarters .stafl
General Pershing Is to organize and
the chief of staff who administers the
array. General Pershing will devote
himself to war organization problems,
chiefly, and General Harbord will ad
minister the army in the name of
General Pershing.
MaJ. General Harbord was born
at Bloomington, 111., in 1860. He Is a
“ranker.” He served as private, cor
poral, and sergeant of Company A,
Fourth Infantry, and as quartermaster
sergeant of tiie Fourth Infantry from
January 10, 1880, to August 1, 1801.
He was commissioned second lieu
tenant, Fifth cavalry, August 2, 1801.
nnrl .ul fa 41 * 11m.n4 rPAntli
Rev. William T. Manning, rector
of historic Trinity church, has been
consecrated tenth bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of New
Turk, as successor to the late Bishop
Charles Summer Burch. Before on
assemblage of prelates he was elevated
to his new station with a colorful cere
mony In the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine, and at the One hundred and
thirty-sixth annual convention of the
New York diocese he delivered his first
address ns bishop. Outlining the
church’s attitude toward Industrial and
social problems, he said in part:
“The church must be not a
mere sympathetic onlooker but a great
loving Influence and power. The
church must include all within her
sympathy and must minister to all
alike. She must sympathize with the
problems of the laborer and wage
earner but she must recognize also
the problems of the capitalists and
MARKETS
Furnlohod by ■ ■ ■ -
U. 8. BUREAU OF MARKETB
Washington, D. C.
(W«Ura Wm>i|K Doha Nm Santee.)
Pratts ui Vcvetaklaa.
_.*kcked round white potatoes down
10® 25c per 100 pound* at Minnesota
•hipping points, reaching 60® 60c.
I Chicago car-lot market down 20c at
i 60®66c. South Carolina Irish cobblers
continued to decline in eastern mar
kets, closing at 95.2501.75 Philadel
phia; down 91.50 New York at 93.75®
4.00 per cloth top slat barrel.
drain.
May wheat Jumped to 91-87. the high
est price of the season, on the 81st, fol
lowing declining'prices due to good
rains in Southwest and reports oi’
wheat shipped to Chicago to deliver on
contracts. Trading on the 81st was of
an evening up character with price
changes uncertain and wild at times.
Bullish reports on winter wheat by
private experts and removal 'of un
certainty regarding May future caused
an active market on the first and July
advanced tq a new high, level. Senti
ment more bullish. Government Weekly
crop and weather report shows de
terioration in Kansas. Corn active and
advanced readily. Cash market firm;
country offerings rather small on ac
count of bad condition of country,
roads and press of farm work. In Chi
cago cash market No. 2 red winter
wheat, 91.57; No. 2 hard, 91.57; No. 3
mixed corn, 65c; No. 3 yellow corn,
66c; No. 3 white oats. 41c. For the
week Chicago July wheat up 4He at
91.37%; July corn up 2%c at 66%c.
Minneapolis July wheat down 3%fc at
91.32%; Kansas City July up 4c at
91.30%;. Winnipeg July up 3% at
91.72%.
Hay.
Demand very quiet. Eastern markets
dull. Some accumulation in central
western markets during holiday caused
declines of 50c®3L Country loading
very light. No. 1 timothy quoted New
York 929, Chicago 922. Minneapolis
919. Cincinnati 920.50. Atlanta 929. No.
I alfalfa. Memphis 926. Atlanta 933.
No. 1 prairie, Kansas City sl4.
Peed.
Market fairly steady. Wheat feeds
down about 91. Linseed meal up 50c
In tp*ny markets. Cottonseed meal dis
plays an easier tendency. Corn feeds,
alfalfa incal and other feed prices well
maintained; demand light; stocks and
receipts good. Minneapolis reports
market weak on freer offerings of
wheat feeds and linseed meal. Kansas
City and St. Louis market draggy.
Lire Stack sad Meats.
Chicago hog prices declined 25®35c
net per 100 pounds the past week. Beef
steers and butcher cows generally 25c
higher. Feeder steers steady. Fat
lambs up 25c. Fat ewes down 50®75c.
June 1 Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of
sales, 97.75®8.10;' medium and good
beef steers, 37.50®8.75; butcher cows
and heifers, 94-50®8.75: feeder steers.
97.00®8.25; light and medium weight
veal calves, 97.50&9.50: fat lambs, 98.75
® 12.25; yearlings, 96.75®10.50; fat
ewes. 93.00®4.75..
Stocker and feeder shipments from
II Important markets for the week
ending May 27th were: Cattle and
calves. 32,737; hogs, 8,074; sheep, 18,414.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets steady during tho
wek under fairly active storing demand
but prices practically unchanged. Clos
ing prices, 92 score: New York 29c,
Chicago 28 %c, Philadelphia and Boston
30c.
Csttsn.
Spot cotton prices declined 9 points
the past week, closing 11.51 c per
pound. New York futures down 16
points at 12.74 c.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
All classes of beef steers moved
slowly. Quotations on best heavy
weight stock ranged from $7.25 to
97.60. Good types sold at 97 and 97.15,
with more common stock at 96.60 and
down. One load of desirable light
weight mixed yearling steers and heif
ers sold for 97.86, the top sale of the
day. Another string of mixed year
lings brought 97.75.
Cows and heifers moved but little
better than bef steers. The best fe
males in the offering, one load of
lightweight mixed cows and heifers,
sold for 96.65. A small string of light
weight cows found an outlet at 96.50.
Good grades of heavy cows were
quoted from 96 to 96.35. one load of
1.232-pound stock selling at the latter
price.
Fair kinds of females brought quota
tions from 95 to 95.50. with mors
common types at $4.75 and down.
Little business was transacted on
the stocker department. Inquiry was
slightly stronger than on Wednesday,
but, with little desirable fresh stock
on hand, trading was almost at a
standstill. Quotations on stock cows
and heifers ranged from 94 to 95, with
steers from 9& to 96.25.
Hags.
Top hogs sold at 97.75. one drove of
ten head of strictly choice light weight
stock selling at this level. Another
load sold for 97.65. which was carload
top. Others found an outlet at 97.60.
97.55, and $7.50. Bulk sales ranged
from $6.90 to $7.40. Extreme heavy
and cutout hogs were quoted around
the 96 mark.
Few pigs were offered. Inquiry was
fair, but in sympathy with the recent
declines In hog values, the undertone
was weak. Quotations ranged up to
97.00.
Sheep.
The offering of the sheep market
consisted of ten carloads of California
spring lambs. \
'The best springs in the offering,
three carloads of choice light stock,
averaging between 70 and 72 pounds,
sold for $11.75. the highest price
reached since the first slump of the
recent decline. More common grades
were quoted at corresponding levels.
Values on other classes of lambs
were uncertain.
Metsl Market.
Colorado settlement ©rices:
Bar sliver (American).! .99%
Bar silver (foreign)... .68
Zinc 4.87
Copper 12 %® .13
Lead v 5.00
DENVER PRODUCE.
N#W potatoes, Calif 92.75
Burbanks potatoes, per cwt 2.50
Pinto beans (slow movement)
New cabbage, per ton 940.00
Onions, new Crystal, per cwt 92.00
nAY AND OR AIM PIUCRS.
Corn, No. 3 yellow |l.oi
Corn, No. 8 mixed 1 00
Wheat, No. 1 1.25
Oats, per cwt 1.45
Barley, per cwt 1.06
Hay.
Timothy, No. 1, ton 917.60
Timothy, No. 2, ton 16.00
South Park, No. 1, ton 16.00
South Park, No. t. ton 14 50
Second bottom, No. 1, ton 10.00
Second bottom. No. 2, ton • 00
Alfalfa, ton 12 50
Straw, ton aas
THE CHEYENNE RECORD
EAT PLENTY OF
FRESH SPINACH
Vegetable Is Exceptionally Rich
in Iron and One of Mott Im
portant Vitamines.
RARELY COOKED PERFECTLY
Except for 8poelal Reasons Simploat
Mothoda Ara Beat In Cooking—It
Takaa Much Patianca and
Watar to Waah Cloan.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
One of the first vegetables In the
garden or on the market in the early
spring Is that reliable stand-by—
spinach. The shoots should be cut reg
ularly; If not, the old shoots become
tough and rank flavored.
Spinach furnishes little body energy,
but It is exceptionally rich In Iron and
is one of the Important vitamines, and
so is a valuable food, say specialists In
the United States Department of Agri
culture. It contains little starch and
only a suggestion of sugar, and Is
therefore one of the vegetables that
physicians Include in the bill of fare
of many Invalids who require a diet
without these carbohydrates.
Cheap in First Cost.
Like most other vegetables, It Is
rarely cooked to perfection, yet It Is
not difficult to prepare. Except for
special reasons, the simplest methods
ore the best for this vegetable. No
matter how cheap the raw spinach may
be, it Is always expensive in one
thing—labor. It takes a good deal of
time, water, and patience to wash It
dean.
To clean the spinach cut off the
roots s break the leaves apart and drop
them Into a lurge pun of water, rinse
them well, and lift them Into a second
pan of wuter. Do not pour the water
off over the splnnch or the grit that
has been washed off will get back on
the leaves. Continue washing In clean
waters until there is not a trace of
sand on the bottom of the pan. If the
spinach is at all wilted, let It stand
In cold wuter until It becomes fresh
and crisp. Drain from this water
and blanch os follows:
For half a peck of spinach put In a
large saucepan 3 qharts of boiling
water and 1 tablespoon of salt. Put
the drained spinach in the boiling
water and let It boll 10 minutes, count
ing from the -time It begins to boll.
When It begins to boll, <)raw the cover
of the saucepan a little to one side
to allow the steam to escape. At the
end of 10 minutes pour the spinach
Into a colapder, and when the ho*
water has passed off pour cold water
over it. Let It drain well and mince
coarse or fine, as Is suitable for the
manner In which It is to be served.
One peck of spinach will make about
1% pints when blanched and minced.
8pinach With Egg.
H peck spinach.
8 tablespoons butter or other fat
M teaspoon pepper.
2 eggs.
8 teaspoons salt.
Wash and blanch the spinach, using
two teaspoons of the salt In the water
In which the vegetable Is boiled.
Drain the blanched spinach and chop
rather fine, return It to the saucepan,
Spinach It an Especially Valuable
Vegetable.
and add the salt, pepper, and butter or
other fat. Place on the Are and cook
ten minutes. Heap In a mound on a
hot dish and garnish with the hard
boiled eggs, cut In slices.
Bpinach Cooked Without Water.
Fresh spinach when washed holds
enough water for cooking. Put the
spinach into a covered saucepan and
cook for ten minutes. Press down and
turn the spinach over several times
during the cooking. At the end of ten
minutes turn the spinach into a chop
ping bowl, and mince rather fine. Re
turn to the saucepan and add the sea
sonings, allowing for half a peck of
spinach two generous tablespoons of
butter or other fat and a teaspoon of
salt. Simmer for ten minutes; or If
very tender, five minutes will be suffi
cient.
Spinach cooked In this manner will
retain all Its salts and the flavor will
be stronger than when blanched
(boiled in water). In young, tender
spinach this Is not objectlouable, but
when the overgrown vegetable is
cooked in its owq moisture the flavor
Is strong and somSwhat acrid,
ftnlnaoh With Cream.
CANNING ASPARAGUS
FOR ANY EMERGENCY
It Is Excellent Served Either
Plain or as Salad.
Of Orut Importance That Vagatabla
■a Freeh and Tender—Watch Cara
fully far Any Laaka and Stara
In a Dry Place.
(Prepared by the United Btatee Depart
inant of Agriculture.)
A housekeeper who has. plenty of
asparagus canned and on her shelves
feels prepared for* any emergency. It
Is excellent served either plain or as
a salad.
The United States Department of
Agriculture gives the following dlrec*
tlons for canning tills vegetable:
It Is of the greatest Importance that
asparagus for canning be fresh and
tender. Cut into right lengths for the
Bunch of Asparagus.
Jars, scrape off the tough outer skin
and scales, and tie in bundles. Blanch
by Immersing first the lower ends in
boiling water for two minutes, then
the entire stem for two minutes longer.
Plunge, into cold water, drain and pack
curefully with the tips up. Fill pint
jars with brine (4% ounces of salt to
one gallon of sater) and process 60
minutes in steam-pressure cooker un
der five pounds pressure. If a hot
water is used for processing, boil
the Jars intermittently one hour on
each of three consecutive days. (In
cold climates, with young and tender
asparagus, boiling continuously for two
hours will probably be sufficient.)
Seal the Jars and remove from can
ner, invert while cooling, and watch
carefully for leaks. When cool store
In a dark, dry, cool place.
COVER CEREALS AND FLOURS
If Kept.Jn Closed Container* They Be
come Musty and if Left Open
Bug* Do Injury.
Cereal supplies and flour should now
be purchased in very small quantities.
If they are kept In closed containers
they grow musty, and If left open, are
attacked by wandering bugs. Covtfr
such supplies with a cloth, and a ven
tilated cover, and store In a cool place.
ARRANGE KITCHEN FURNITURE
With Pedometer Woman Discovers
She Saved Half-Mile Walk Daily
by Moving Table.
There Is a better way that furni
ture can be arranged In most kitchens.
One woman a pedometer and
discovered thnt she saved half a mile
every day after she moved her kitchen
table to a more convenient place.
STICKY DRAWERS AND DOORS
Easy to Open and Close by Rubbing
Soap or Soap Powder on the
Surfaces Affected.
Cupboard doors and drawers which
stick may be induced to open and close
by rubbing soap or soap powder on the
surfaces that come in contact. Soap
will also silence squeaking hinges.
All Around the House
Add half a cup of chopped nuts to
bard sauce.
e e e
All clothes should be turned Inside
out in washing.
• • e
A pinch of baking powder will hold
the omelet from falling.
• e e
A little grape Juice added to a lem
onade gives It a different turn.
• • •
Starched clothes should be dried and
dampened for Ironing at once.
see
A month-infested closet should be
washed out with turpentine and water.
• • •
Sliced ham of any age or quality is
improved by soaking In milk for an
hour.
•• • .
Valuable coats or other articles of
apparel should be steam-cleaned before
being laid away. Steam-cleaning posi
tively kills moths qnd. eggs.
BEFORE «m AFTER
, CHILDBIRTH
Mr*. WilUan» TeD* How
Lydia E. Pinkham’iVegetablo
Compound Kept Her
in Health
Orerpeek, O.—" Lydia E. Pfaikham’*
Vegetable Compound helped me both
B before end after my
be by we* boro. I
suffered with back*
echo, hemdeche, we*
generally run down
end weak. I law
Lydia EL Pinkham’a
Vegetable Cobh
pound advertised is
the newspapers and
decided to try it.
Now I feel fine, taka
care of my two boys
and do my own work.
I recommend your medicine to anyone
who is ailing. You may publish my testi
monial if you think it will help others.
Mrs. Carrie Williams, Overpeck, Ohio.
For more than forty years Lydia EL
Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound has
been restoring women to health who
suffered from irregularities, displace
ments, backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness or ‘ *the bluet. *
Today there is hardly a town or hamlet
in the United States wherein some
woman does not reside who has been
made well by it. • That ia why Lydia EL
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is now
recognised as the standard remedy for
such ailments.
■■■i 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ "'a
Designed the White House.
The designer of the White House
was Janies Hoban, born In Ireland
about 1755. He came to the United
States, settling in Charleston, S. G.,
and later to Washington when the city
was first being laid out. He worked
for the government for the greater
part of his life. He Is chiefly known
for his work In connection with the
White House, the rebuilding of which
he directed after It was burned in
■*Bl4.
- ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
/T\
Take Aspirin only M told in net
package of genuine Beyer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then yon will be following
tbs directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 yeare, and
proved safe by million. Tab* no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Beyer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Cold.
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago end
for Pain. Bandy tin boxaa of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists alas
•ell larger packages. Aspirin la tha
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture 04
MonoaceUcactdester of Ballcyltcadd.—
Adv.
Ha dot It
“If Crabbe ever comes around your
place to borrow aoythlog don't you let
him have It."
“You've spoken too late. Bo was
around yesterday."
“You chump I What did he borrow 7"
. “Trouble. He's In the hospital now."
—Boston Transcript
■■ ■
/tuCK?\
|pn )j
' A new size package!
Ten for 10c.
Very convenient.
Dealers carry both;
10for 10c; 20for20c.
It’s toasted. j
moan tfeßjtfftdßgi£Siai»s.afc
W. N. U„ DKNVCR, NO. 24-I*2l. "