davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
TEN CENT LOAF
ONLY SOLUTION
BR[ADQuEST|0N
Grand Forks Bakers Claim
They Must Have
Speedy Relief.

The ffve-cent loaf of bread will be
a thing OF the past, if efforts Of Grand
Forks bakers to educate the users of
breadstuffs to the ten-cent loaf are
successful.
The rapidly increasing price of -four
is causing much alarm with the
trade. who feel themselves to be
er minstones. unless the public will
accept the only alternative which
seems to be left to enable them to
continue in business and still give the
consumer some value for his money
That alternative is the ten-cent loaf.
For long time local bakers have
borne the increased cost of -four with
out a decrease in size or increase in
price of their loaves. September l an
effort to compromise the situation was
made. when announcement was made
that henceforth the prices of and 12
cents would prevail With -four at
the highest point in the history of the
local trade. and every indication
pointing to it's further increase in size,
Grand Forks bakers feel that the new
schedule is only a temporary make
for something more fair to both pro-
ducer and consumer. and are seeking
to abolish the small loaf.
1t is with this hope that the agita-
ton for ten-cent loaf is being made
If successful. it is pointed out that it
will be an economy to both housewife
and baker impossible in smaller
loaves. decreasing as it will produce
ton costs. and increasing the quality
Of the bread because of the larger
loaf.
This, local bakers claim, is the only
solution of the question. Production
costs, they state are constantly in
creasing, and will continue unless
radical economic changes, over which
they have no control, take place.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
COMMISSIONERS
MEET SEPT. IS
Report of Road Conditions
Will Probably Come Up
Work Under Way.

Grand Forks county comm issioners
will hold a meeting on September Is
when the regular monthly routine
business matters will be brought up
and the reports of the various county
departments will be made. 1t is eN-
pected that a general review Of the
condition of the roads which were Or
dered gravelled last spring will be
made at this session.
The north road out Of the city is
the only stretch which has not been
improved, but according to County
Surveyor Joseph Ingram. work on this
highway will begin this week. The ire
Of the commissioners has been some
what aroused by the neglect of the
contractor to begin operations, as ii
is now claimed that the results OBJ
tanned from the gravelling will not
be as satisfactory as they would have
been, had the work been started earii-
er.
The contractor declares, however
that the stretch will be completed,
before November 1, the date upon
which the contract calls for the COM
pletion. The other roads in the rural
districts are rapidly nearing compile
ton and it Is expected that these will
be in excellent condition for use be-
fore the cold weather begins and the
ground becomes frozen.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
DEMOCRATS OF
COUNTY WIRE
Dill. ARTHUR
Dave German, Committee
Chairman, Pledges
Support.
Iadepend e mt Organization
Hinted-Echo of State
Meeting.

Hint at the possibility that an in
dependent democratic organization
will be launched in North Dakota by
reason Of the state central committee s
turn down of D. H. Macarthur. candi-
date for governor, in preparing the
platform at the recent Bismarck
meeting. came to the surface in the
received by Mr.. Macarthur from
David German. chairman of the
Grand Forks county central commit
tee Of the democratic party. The tele-
gram Mr.. German sent is:
The democrats of Grand Forks
county favor you as their candidate
for governor. They are with you still.
and resent the action of the central
committee in misrepresenting them
at Bismarck II the committeeman
who will not support the ticket are
not honorable enough to resign. the
democrats here stand ready to form
an independent organization"
Mr.. Gorman's telegram opens sores
in Grand Forks county that add to
the intensity of the situation, for each
OF the three members of the state
committee from Grand Forks-J. Mel
son Kelly. Thomas Griff1ths and Geo.
Lashelle-were supporters Of the Nc
Lean element at the state meeting.
and were instrumental in a measure
in putting over the platform that has
proved so obnoxious to Macarthur, and
which he insists was put over" for
the sole purpose Of appealing to the
Nonpartisan league vote, in behalf of
John Burke. candidate for United
States senator.
Mr. Macarthur objects to the dem
ocratic platform as "socialistic."
1T is not in accord with the Jeffer-
sonian principles of government the
democrats so love to talk Of" said
Macarthur. The Jeffersonian princi-
pie is that the government which
governs least. governs best"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
STUDENTS BEGINNING
ROUTINE CLASS WORK
Number of Students Enrolled Still
Observation-Disclosures Busy
Outlining Courses

The number Of students enrolled in
the Grand Forks city schools for the
term which opened Monday, could
not be ascertained today. as registra- l.
ton has not been completed in the
high school and the instructors are
still busy In assigning lessons and
distributing books. Practically all OF
the grades have commenced the rou-
tine class work.
In the high school, more time is
necessary to classify the students as
the course of study must be outlined
and the credits of each must be
summed up. This work will continue
during the greater portion Of the
week and it is not expected that active
class work will begin until the first
Of next week
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
Morell Pleased When
He Visits Pembina

Pembina, N. D., Sept. 12-J.A. Nor.
ell of Cherokee. Iowa, spent several
days In the city looking over the
progress made in the construction
work of the electric light plant Mr.
Morrell Is one of the chief stockhold-
ers in the institution and is much in
terested In the city and country gen.
orally ON account of his investment
He visited Neche and Emerson which
are being made part of the circuit
and was well pleased with what he
saw. Mr.. Mofrell was a resident OF
Henderson, MIMI, when a mere boy
and was there with his parents during
the outbreak of the Indian massacre,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
DIRECTORS FAVOR
PAY-UP CAMPAIGN
Excellent Results Have Been Obtain
ed as Result Of "First to Fifth
Campaign.

At a meeting of the directors of
The Merchants Association which was
held this noon, the reports were made
on the results obtained from the
monthly pay up week, which has been
recently inaugurated in the organiza-
TONS collection system.
Merchants of the city declare that
the plan has proved a great success
and that the consumers who have
been extended credit. have COM
menced to realize the necessity OF
paying their bills at regular intervals
AS a result Of the Il to s" cam
patgn, the annual pay up week will
be abolished in the future. Many
other minor business matters were
brought before the merchants.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
MANY STUDENTS TO
TAKE UP STUDIES
Attendance is Much Larger Than Was
Anticipated According to Mgr.
Lemieux.

Many students have enrolled in the
parochial school classes since the
opening yesterday morning and more
have signitied their intentions Of en-
tering.
The enrolment is much larger than
was anticipated, according to Mgr.
LeNIieuX, and indications now point
to an exceedingly successful term.
Just how many students had been
enrolled today. could not be deter
mined. as enrolment figures have not
been completed. Only the first seven
grades are being taken up this term.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
LOCAL EDUCATOR TO
RGOCOMhITTfEM MEET
f. A.. Aids in Formulating As
sociatiOn's Schedule Today.

County Superintendent of Schools
NJ. Beatrice Johnstone went to Fargo
Monday morning. to be present at a
committee meeting Of the North Da-
kota Educational association, which
convenes there today.
The meeting is for the purpose Of
perfecting a program schedule for
the state meeting which will occur
at Fargo November 14-15. The gath
ering. which is a yearly event. will
draw teachers from every section of
the state.
Miss Johnstone. who was elected
president of the North Dakota Edu-
cational society at its meeting at
Grand Forks last year, Is one Of the
most prominent educators in the
state.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
TO INCREASE SIZE
OF BREAD LOAVES

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE
five-cent loaf of bread will be sup
planted either by seven-cent or ten
cent loaf. or both. it was predicted by
Samuel F. Mcdonald. president Of the
Association of Master Bakers who re-
turned here today from a conference
in Chicago with the heads of large
bakeries throughout the country. Mr..
Mcdonald declared consumers would
save $25. 100000 year if the five
cent loaf was abolished and the ten
cent one substituted.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
FORMER RESIDENT
TO VISIT NORWAY
Oountry-Will Represent Nor.
manden.

e. H. Lindelie. formerly a resident
Of this city, but now interested in
the sugar industries Of Bayate,
Oriente Province. Cuba, will leave to-
day for Norway where he will repre-
sent The rmanden of this city.
Conditions in Cuba at present are
excellent. according to Mr.. Lipdelie,
who declares that 100000 long tons
Of the product has been raised. the
largest crop in the history of the
island. The visitor also stated that
European representatives were max
ing strong bid for the Cuban pro-
duct, but that most of the sugar was
being shipped to the United States
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
OLD PIONEER IS
VISITING IN CITY
Interests in This Vicinfty-G3ad
to Be Back.

William DeMers, an old resident Of
Grand Forks. but who for the past
several years has made his home at
Portland. Ore, Is spending few
terests and visiting with old friends.
Mr.. DeMers was one Of the pioneer
residents Of Grand Forks. coming
here with his parents in the early
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12

days when the Red river and the Red
Lake river were being used for navi-
cation purposes. Mr.. DeMer's father
formerly operated a stage between
Fishers landing and Grand Forks and
the avenue, now extending east and
west through the heart of the busi-
ness district Is named after his ia
ther.
When speaking Of conditions in this
section, Mr. DeMers stated that North
Dakota always looked good to him
and that he was glad to get back
among his old friends. Conditions
are not as good in the west at pres
ent, as they have been in the past.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
TRIAL COMMENCES

Winnipeg. Man., Sept. 12-An In,
dian trapper Of the Lake Of thu
Woods district, Wapioak, was accused
yesterday at Kenora, Ont. Of murder,
ing three persons, Mrs. and Mis-:
Huebner. wife and daughter of 8
trapper, and Joseph Demers, another
trapper. The trial is continuing.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
CHINESE MINISTER ARRESTED.

Is Ohazged With Completely In
Gigantic Opium P1ot.
Shanghai, Sept 1e.-Chang Yao-
T1eng, tho now minister of justice
was arrested In connection with q
gigantic opium smuggling case. which
threatens to diMupt the cabinet and
involve many prominent men In
China
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
VERMONT PRIMARIES.

New System Given It's First Test
Today.
Burlington. VT, Sept. 1.-THE d.
rect primary was given the first test
in Vermont today, with interest CEN
tered in the triangular fight for the
republican nomination for United
States senator
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
III Nh151l1aG@zz

here October 1s. 1917, and close May
l, 1918. began yesterday. The exposi-
tion will be enclosed within a hun
dred acre tract with it's frontage along
the shore Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
QUICK RETURNS.

IT'S surprising what women can
do with their tears"
Indeed It is. Some Of them mere
ly irrtgate the powder on their cheeks
for few minutes and get any amount
of money they want
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
HOO HOO MEETING.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 12.-New
York City was selected yesterday as
the next meeting place Of the Concan-
ated Order Of Hoo Hoo, a lumber
mans fraternity.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING.

HHS"0 19VH1HS1 4 1NA0S0.
Wtllte-Paw, what is the differ
ence between a political job and an
ordinary job?
Paw-You have to work hard to
get political job and you have to
work hard to hold an ordinary job.
my son.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
EXPOSITION, WORK

Gulfport, Miss. Sept. 12.-Actual
work on the site Of the Mississippi
centennial exposition which will open
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08

Some planters provide a supply Of
dry soil, which !s kept under cover
until wanted, and this is for GOVERNS.
the roots Of roses. Dormant roses can
be kept in water or buried in :. shallow
trench to1i.i dgN.or two until wanted
Tor p!aa'ttsE.- bat pot-grown plants
should be set out as soon as received
The tops should be pruned back also
of all damaged roots beyond the point
of injury. on standard or tree roses
and on half standards the top shoots
should not be left longer than three
inches. Bush roses should be cut back
to about four Inches and climbers IN
general should be cut back to six
inches. Climbers can hardly be o.
pected 10 bloom this year. hu, bush
and standard roses should make new
growth. Pot-Crown plants require no
pruninS-that Is. po:-growu plants that
are not dormant.
Set the bush on a slight mound in
the middle Of the hole. spreading out
the roots in natural manner. then
covering with good. light soil pressing
anc working j, In carefully around the
roots. Fill IN further and make firm
by readinC, until the hole is com
p!etel" hlied. As soon as this is done
give 'wo-inch mulch If manure over
Inc entire hole. but not touching tho
stems OF the plant. ana keep the mulch
moist throughout The sum,er IN dry
weather supply water coaiously and
spray With tobacco water "a keep down
green fy.
There arc 50 many GOOD roses th,,
only few WI be mentioned as csper.
!a!iy good for town gardens caro-
line Tes'o4', Hugh Dickson. Mrs John
Lains Nine Abel Chaieuay. Frau I{a~l
nruschki and Uir:ch Drummer arc prom
ably the best six, and II the list is 10
be extended, !. r. CLARK Prince d.
buieaTie' Ia ToSoa and Conrad = Me-
er Tor neac!nE Win American rtllar.
Hiawatha ana ltoro,h. y.rA,. .,.
arches, pillars. etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
POTATO PLANTING
by KARL LANGESBECIZ
Chemist. the Lime Service Rurcau,
Washington.

DO no, Put barnyard manure. lime
or wooda she's on the potato ground"
This is American experience. with an
average production of 150 bushels TO
the acre. Lime potato ground mod
erately and use woodashcs. if avail
able. This is German experience, with
an average production of $50 bushels 10
the acre. What is the meaning mean
in" OF this contradiction? 1t means only
that scab-infcctcd seed deveiop scaha
faster than potato in Il sweet soil. al
though the healthy potato in a healthy
SOIL only grows generously. when the
soil is sweet
Why is this true? Because the potato
Is n heavy potash fcedcd. Potato fer
tiiiz.rs contain 10 per cen, potash.
You canno, get such this year. and
Nou are Therefore compelled to Get
the potash from the soil hoard This
* only possible with lime. The Amer
lcan farmer is, therefore, between tho
devil and the deep blue sea-" and he
must steer middle course Lime
modcrat"ly and he sure to kill all scab
ana niue potato fungus" on the seed.
For this purpose, mix one pint OF
:oEmalln from The drug store with
thirty gallons q! water. Hang the
seed potatoes in a sack in the barrel
Tor Two hours. then spread on clean
moor, washed with the same solution.
10 dry before cutting. Where stem
rot is feared, as well as scab dissolvo
tW" ounces Of corrosive sublima,e in
TWO gallons Of hot water. When dis
solved, rour into twelve gallons Of
water IN barre and hang the sack of
potatoes IN for one and onc-half hours.
Dry on clean floor, wiDed with tho
same solution, before cutting. and do
not forget you are handling poison, and
must wash your hands after using tho
"Iu'H ana cutting The potatoes.
II potatoes are plantcd in rotation
ana do not follow The same crop. If
w" So!l IS VOL! acrated by cultivation
ana IN" seed disiufcctcd, lining the
SOL is without danger and this will
ENpIN tlc hcnVN potaSh need
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Ala inGnrls. and rpn.rh
AS THEY DO 1T IN ILLINOIS

! Az II result of the field experiments
in spraying apple orchards the Uni
rcrsity Of illinois agricultural expert
mcut station in a bulletin recently is
| sued recommends that the first sum
mcr application lie made after the clus-
ter buds open, as soon as the individual
flower buds spread apart. hut before
the flower buds themselves open.
Spraying may he continued until the
petals have commenced to separate
but should he discontinued as soon rs
he stamcns and pistiis OF the flowers
are exposed This spray is for the
apple scah and to Kill the various leaf
eating insects which appear early in
the season. including bud moth. tent
caterpillar and cankcr worm.
Bordeaux mixture consisting OF
eight pounds copper sulphatc eight
pounds freshly slal<cd lump lime and
loo gallons of water. with four pounds
arscnatc If lead added as an insect
eide. is the best spray for use at this
time. The copper is mixed in half
the quantity of water and the lime in
half the quantity. The mixtures are
then poured together simultaneously
through sieve.
The second summer applica ton is
used for codling moth. apple scab and
icat-catipE insects. 1t Is applied i'm
mediatcly after thu fall of the petals
while the lohcS OF the calyX are still
distendcd. by spraying the trees
poison will be placed on the base OF
the 1ohes and stamens and sometimes
within the cup itself. where the larvae
OF the codiinT moth are almost sure
to get 1t when entering the apple. At
this stage the small apples point up
ward or outward and the calyxcs arc
easily coated with poison.
For this application lime. sulphur.
arsenate Of lead, using two and Il half
gallons of commercial concentrate OF
lime sulphur In 100 gallons of sprav
is recommended.
The third summer application should
be made about ten days after the sec
ond application OF limo sulphur arse
nate of lead.
The fourth summer application is
made two to three weeks after the
third application. bordeaux arsenate
OF lead should be used in hot weather,
lime sulphur arsenate OF lead in cool
weather.
The fifth summer application ia for
the control of the second brood or
cooling moth and for the prevention Of
curculio injury. etc. It is made APP
proNimately ten weeks after the
bloom. or at times varying from The
last week in Juae in the extreme
southern par; OF illinois to August
IN the northern part For this spray
arscnate of lead and lime is used
Where fungus injury is anticipated
bordeaux arscnate of lead may be sub
stituted.
Extra sprays are chiefly used as
safeguards against bitter rot. Where
this disease is anticipated spraying
should begin the last week in June
and should he followed ut intervals Of
ten days until four applications have
been made Bordeaux is the proper
funGicide 10 use for this disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
bI z. =. x II. Z. DENOON
Real Estate Auctionee1s
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE
Valuable Brick Property
Known as No. 1887 East
Franklin Street.

:, BY virtue Ct deed Of trust dated
May :. 1908, or record in the Richmond
Chancery Court in deed book 1870
page 1876. and at the request OF the
notcholders, default havini, been made
In payment OF debt secured. ! will sell
by PUBIC auction. on the promises on
THURSDAY. MAY II. 1916.
at o'clock p NJ.
The property described in said deed. az
All that certain lot OF land, with
all the improvements thereon lying
on the south line OF FRANKLIN Sirce,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Street; and fronting on the said south
line OF Franklin Street twenty-five and
one. half t22 l-2) feet, and running
back between lines of irregular length.
the west line being ono hundred and
seven uoO feet. and tho east line one
hundred and i've G05l feet. with n rear
line Of twenty-five t22) feet.
TERMS: Cash, as to expenses OF
sale: any taxes due and to pay r. note
OF $1,000. with interest from Nav g
1916. balance at one and two years
G. l.. DENOON.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Pc TRY Raisers
Orchordists, Truckers and Car
dencrs---Queries and Answers
PLAN VEGETABLE GARDEN
FOR WINTERS SUPPLY

: tHy NJ. Estclla SpraEuc. Assistant State
Agent L. :. department. of Agricul-
turc)
Don't forget in planning the summer
vegetable garden that IL should pro-
duce sufficient variety and quantity to
furnish the winters meals as we'll All
kinds Of vegetables may be successful
ly canned Complete instructions VIII
be given before early canning time
After vegetables arc canned there are
many ways in which they may be serv-
ed. thereby giving variety 10 the diet
cutting the cost of living and improv-
ing the health Of the family
Planting should he planned so veg
ctahlcs of one kind may he had the
entire season. and not one planting to
ripCn all at once and then go by.
Peas. corn, beets. string and lima
beans, greene. summer squash. In fact
many other vegetables. may be had
fresh for weeks ana also a supply for
winter use as we'll. and by putting up
few cans each day the task is not
only pleasant, but extremely satisfac-
tory.
Few have had delicious summer
squash beet greens. little sweet ten
der carrots. lima beans. eggplant. corn
on the ear. peas that taste like peas.
in January There is no reason. why
any Quo having land to plant n garden
should not have all these and many
others
II the garden is planned on paper
first there need ne no delay later in
what. when and where to plant The
arrangements can be so made that the
ground Is never idle from the time of
early planting until late fall. AS fast
as one vegetable IS gone. remove the
stalks, stir up the ground fertilize and
begin again. The ground should DO
used until late in the fail for cnult-
flower. late spinach and brussels
sprouts are all delicious canned.
We need to remember that children
Will eat these vegetables and often
they do not like the root crops. They
must have the mineral elements which
are combined In vegetables to help them
through the next school year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08

The best soil for roses Is a good
deep loam inclinine TO clay. y sod
den soil overSaturated with moisture
is very bad. Light soil is usually
avoided. but III the light Norfolk sandy
loan the soil OF New Jersey along the
seashore, roses grow wonderfully and
seem to be freer from blight than
roses grown in heavier soil.
Where the soil ,s well worked he
fore planting roses arc almost certain
to thrive. If tho very best results are
wanted get down three feet by trench
ing, carefully keeping the top soil on
top and the bottom soil on the bottom.
AS explained in other articles. this is
done by throwing the top soil out of
tho trench and turning the bottom soil
over In the trench, working in a lib
eral supply of well-rotted manure in
the bottom as well as the top soil.