davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
MEAT EATING IN SUMNER.

The housewife who, to avoid stand
ing over a hot stove these hot days,
prepares a large roast and then keeps
it in the icebox intending to serve it
cold for several days runs the risk of
poisoning the family.
Recent tests have shown that cooked
meats, kept in an ordinary refrigera-
tor in the summer time for fOrty-eight
hours, are nearly always poisonous.
Ground meats are particularly apt
to caus intestinal infection.
One investigator who examined "a
samples of sausage found colon bacilli
in 95 per cent. and the bacillus enter
iditis in % per cent.
Germs may be destroyed by thorough
cooking, but cooking -heat-does not
always destroy the poisons which are
caused by these germs.
This may explain why some people
find they can not eat meat in the sum-
mer time except in very small amounts
without experiencing i'll effects or
sometimes being badly poisoned.
Cooked meats afford better grow
ms pAdCo AOl SOilho CI1AA "h0AA I'll
cooked, and are more likely to become
poisonous.
Therefore, long kept cooked meats,
unless Theoretically sealed, should be
avoided.
Vegetable salads having a dressing
containing meat, eggs, or milk, unless
very acid with vinegar, also are good
nurseries" for germs.
Fol this reason salads should not
be eaten which have been kept over
twelve hours in an ordinary refrigera
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
BINGVILLE CORRESPONDENCE.
(BY Hector MagoOn.l


ST Willowby and Andrew Bolts are
now contesting for the championship
of BingviIIe in duck on the rock" ST
lead Saturday by three holes and the
village awaits the outcome with
breathlesS interest.
Miss Mary Ann Simpson left Mon
day noon for Chicago to obtain the
latest fall styles for her millinery en-
porium. Bingville can soon boast Of
as late effects as Rue La Paix.
Higgins & Bro. have completed the
of their store. 1t certain
ly needed it.
Andrew Magoon, our reyered uncle,
fell into the waters of Silver creek the
other day while coming from his farm
to Bingville. Uncle Andrew was wet
from head to foot, but we all know a
bath did him no harm
The Bingville Silver COrnet Band
serenaded Saturday night i'll front of
Obijah Doane's store. Visitors from
abroad said they had never heard q
band like ours.
Bingville is fast becoming a pro
duce center. Last week Obijah DOane
shipped six dozen eggs to the Chicago
market and took in a whole coop OF
chickens.
We are all getting ready to cele-
brate the annual Harvest Home and
Fall Festival. Watch for later an
nouncementS.-H. NJ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
NEW RURAL CREDIT SYSTEM.
CSt. Louis Globe-Democrat.)

est. Louis GlObe-Dcmocrat)
That the United States has been be-
hind all other civilized countries in the
matter of providing tillers of the soil
with credit at low rates of interest,
and that it must and will remedy this
defect, is agreed by all whose opinion
is worth while. But not all the stu
dents of the subject share the presi-
dents optimism, when he signed the
Hollis bill with "unfeigned emotion"
His ecStasies over the various forms
of his ship purchase bill have made
many skeptical of the efficacy of the
rural credit measure. MyrOn T. Her
rick, who specialized in the study of
European rural credit systems while
ambassador to France, finds many SER
iOus faults in the act. Paul w. Col
Inns, editor of the Northwestern Agri-
culturist at Minneapolis, is severe in
his structures. In an article in the
Outlook he calls it "a nOndescript
abOrtion-a mixture, a scheme to es
tabIish competition two conflicting
systems"
The laymen, amid such conflicting
views. suspends judgment. That no
provision whatever is made for one
year crop loans or two or three year
stock loans for tenants, strikes him
as a serious omission. Only the res
ident landowner may borrow to the eX-
tent Of so per cent of the value of his
land and 20 per cent of the value of
his improvements and then for a per-
iod of not less than five years. Euro
pean countries, according to Mr.. Col
Inns fears that it will take some time
to induce the American farmers to or
ganize the local land associations since
they have not been accustomed to CO.
operation. He considers the provision
for designating commercial banks as
mediums for making loans, in event of
the failure of the farmers to organize,
an idle one, since they would have
to do business under severe restric-
tons on too small margin of prOdt.
He believes that all the advantage will
be with the joint stock banks, which
will not be subject to conditions as
to purposes for which the money must
be used, as to amortization or as to
the occupation of the land by the own
er. They may also occupy the choicest
territory only. Under the other sys-
TEN, each bank UNDERWRITERS the mort
gage bonds of every other bank, al
though they do not share in each 9TH
er's profits 1t will be unfortunate to
have two kinds of securities competing
in the investment market, as it will
mean extra expense and it may also
raise questions of desirability in the
minds of investors. All land securi-
ties should be gilt-edged. 1t seems
that it would have been better to have
tried one system at a time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
DIFFERENT KINDS Or JELLIES

The shorter the time of cooking the
finer will be the flavor and the color
of jelly. For this reason, juicy fruits
should be cooked without water.
Put berries, currants and soft fruits
into a porcelain preserving kettle,
crush with a wooden spoon or potato
masher, and heat slowly. When the
fruit commences to boil, drain through
a jelly bag.
Keep the fruit juice separate from
a second extraction which can be pro-
duced by adding little water to the
fruit pulp, and boiling and draining a
second time.
When hard fruits are used for jelly
making, the seeds and skins should be
retained Cut apples, peaches, pears
into pieces of uniform size, cover with
water and cook until soft. The seeds
should be removed from ounces be-
cause they contain gummy substance
which will ruin the jelly
Drain the juice from the stewed
fruit, and make a second extraction
by adding more water and boiling a
second time.
The next step is to boil the clear
juice quickly, Swimming as required,
then add the correct proportion of hot
sugar, which varies somewhat with the
kind of fruit used, and boil to the jel-
lying point-that is, about five min
utes.
The last step is to fill the glasses,
cfo
and to cover them with paraffln, and
paper on tin cups when the jelly has
set.
White currants make a jelly of
splendid color Allow three-quarters
pound sugar to one pint of juice.
A delicious sour-fruit jelly can be
made from equal quantities of cher
ries, gOOseberries, strawberries and
respberries.
From hard, unripe mulberries, an
unusually attractive jelly can be made
if two pints of water are allowed to
six pints of fruit.
The red berry of the mountain ash
makes a jelly of fine flavor for serv-
ing with game. Boil the berries 80
minutes before straining and add lit
tie blackberry juice with the sugar.
Peach jelly make a delicious cake
filling.
Parsley jelly for serving with roasts
is made by boiling fresh parsley with
water thirty minutes, then boiling ten
minutes after sugar is added.
A clean rose geranium leaf adds to
the attractiveness, when imbedded in
jar of clear, red jelly.
The oldest Of jellies is made from
rose hips; cut the hips in halves be-
fore boiling. Some cooks combine an
equal part of rose hips and vegetable
marrow.
Wild grapes and elderberries make a
tart jelly Of curious color. Use one
quart Of grape juice to two quarts Of
elderberry juice.
Honey is often used in place Of su-
gar to vary the flavor of fruit jellies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

Between the hare-brained radicalism
Of the demagogue and the stony selfish
ness of the mossback must lie hap
by medium for every American citi-
zen. We don't want a myriad of I'M
tried theories or to be fitting from
one sweet flower of delusiOn to anOth-
er. Neither do we want dominant the
type of mind which says leave things
as they are or better still, go back to
the methods of our fathers" The law
u change compeIs us to move forward
whether we will or no. God grant that
we 60 wisely, not making steps until
we are sure they are right and then
never turning back
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

y stand for an AmericaRism that
knows no Interior purpose, for a pa
triOtism that is single and complete.
Whether native or nataraIiEed, of
whatever race or creed, we have but
one country, and we do not for an in
slant tolerate any division Of allegi-
aRce."
CHAS. f.. HUGHES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

Shapely bare legs will be barred at
Atlantic city following June 1, 1917.
The sharks drove the fair bathers
from the water and now the horrid Of
icials are acting mean. Why not get
a barrel?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

Not a word about McGOVern's ad-
dress in the Teller last week, although
Frances E. is supposed to be a high
priest of progressiVism. Maybe Berne
don't like Frances?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

An opportunity is frequently run to
earth by hustler while lazy man
is sitting Oh the fence waiting for it
to come along.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

A Texas preacher returned 81 to the
.. S. treasury conscience fund" The
surprising part of this is, where the
reverend got the four dollars?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

Now, one worry is off our mind. The
Deutschland was reported safe in Bre-
men, last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

Nature, the Madison Democrat says,
is putting forth signs of hard win
ter by giving all the zoo animals a
heavy coat of fur If Governor Phil
ipp gets in again it's likely to be a
hard winter for more than the denizens
OF the zoo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

Governor Philip says he could win
II the opposition" was not divided and
wishes it wasn't. So do we. The peO-
pie have a right to say what form Of
government they want and the McGev-
ern and LaFollette factions haven't
given the matter fair test. Let's have
an open and shut contest, and may the
best man win
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

Haste to get rich may keep man
poor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

A short answer frequently helps to
start something.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

A young friend complained to US not
long ago of receiving an anonymous
letter-felt somewhat worried about it.
Don't let it bother, my boy; the anony-
NOUS letter person isn't worthy of
serious consideration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
MALCOLM JEFFRIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

The longest" bar in the world has
been refused a license at R0ck-Island.
III. The thirst table is lit feet long
and would have kept % bartend-.
ers busy had the owner. A W. Billburg,
been allowed to operate. 1t repre-
scented an outlay of $4,000. Seems like
BiIIburg wasn't onto his job.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

The blow has fallen! The common
people have endured nearly everything
including high prices and drought, and
zOw the word comes that our most de-
licious table commodity, sauerkraut,
viii take steep advance this winter.
This is too much! To arms! To arms!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
EMMETT r. HICKS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

FOR STATE TREASURER
HENRY JOHNSON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

FOR SECY. OF STATE
G.. L. HARRINGTON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
CONVENTION
TICKET.

FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
MARSHALL COUSINS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

and this is important-the public
should be very charitable toward
these playing such unpleasant roles
on the screen. It often happens that
a screen impression Of an actress is
associated with her off the screen.
Do you not think this is just a lit
tie unfair? | think IL was Juanita
Hansen who said to me one day:
charlotte, you must always rcmem-
ber that one must he really nice to
play naughty parts nicely"
That is a powerful summing up OF
Just what ! have been trying to say.
| ask you who read this to think that
over. VIII you? Now. confident that
| will not be msjudged. | am going
to be more OF a vampire than ever.
am going to do just as many mean
things as | poSsibly can do and make
all tie trouble | can for evcryone-in
the pictures.
hnd you viii remember that II Is
thought that maybe after all am
really a kind and gentle creature,
with malice toward none. Thank you,
so much.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

and musicians were employed. Mr..
Sinopoulo is leading in the fight
against theatrical labor unionists at
Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

-lIn or woman, as they must plant
The plot. burn the papers figura-
lively, before the hero can become
heroic and save the helpless heroine.
To carry the drama of the story
requires that he or she who does the
carrying must have fine under
standing of dramatic values and an
ability to interpret the same with
just the necessary forcefulness. |
say just the necessary forcefulness
because the playing Of heavy or
vampire role demands a definite re-
straint so that the actress may blend
her personality into the character be-
ing portrayed.
Thus the illusion is complete and
the audience is given the dramatic
thrill. That is as it should be and
what | hope always to give. But
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

fifth has given you this big chance in
swell"
"'Oh. but I've jumped a piece Of
the story. During the afternoon,
while we two were visiting at the
studio and after Mr.. Griffith had
looked at me so hard several times,
the great man asked me to step out
in front OF the camera and act for a
few minutes part which he ex-
planned to me. And I did. And
think-though it was my very first
attempt must have pleased him, or
mother and | wouldn't have been in
vited to see him in his office
Bessie Loves mind flutters from
thought to thought as a bee to the
phlox. She is all feminine.
Always Studies.
""Do you know, she said naively,
L think If girl wants to be a truly
great actress she must study. l spend
my evenings at home, mostly, study
ing. Dads a doctor, and a great
student. And some Of it l get from
mother, I guess She's a great reader.
| suppose my sudden success, never
having had the least bit of theatrical
training, may make a whole lot Of
other girls-like me-crazy to act in
lHS just tel lHtIH lfllS, VIII
you? / got my chance like one in a
million. And it isn't easy oh.
know about the girls that have acted
since they were babies" and would
lust love to be in the movies" But
they don't know a thing about il. Once
in long, long while girls born with
a face to fit the films, and once in a
longer, much elonger while she gets
born at the same time with fitness
to go with her face. Do you know
what / mean? When that happens,
she's a whole dishful of luck, because
it's poppies to peanuts some director
will find her out. And then it's a
whole dishpanfull Of work--for her
My word. il girls knew anything about
the work they have to go through to
make good while the cameras s watch
ing you they'd stampede from the
movie studios instead of flocking to
them!'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
BRIEF CHAT WITH
CHARLOTTE BURTON
Ono OF the Great Vampires of the
Screen Talks OF Her Movie
Work.

(By CHARLOTTE BURTON.)
Is it nice to play vampire parts?
That is the question / am asked con-
tnually. ! an going 10 answer 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
RHEA MITCHELL IN
BRIEF DISCUSSION
"T1ying A. Smallest Actress Tells
About Stunts and Nick
names.
(By RHEA MITCHELL)

"GingerT' Yes. that's my nick
name with all of my very good friends,
II was given to me because Of the nat
called me "Ginger" ever since / was a
tiny girl.
No. | am not very big nows bpt
am big enough to suit me. I think
size should be confined to men, and
that girls should be dainty land at
trGctivc. developing the power of at
traction known as personality.
Have | ever been injured while per-
forming some Of the feats that won
for me the name Of "stunt-girl?" Well,
yes. Once, when ] was called upN
to 90 = backward fall into shallow
water, | struck a rock and broke my
foot. We were behind in our work
from bad weather, and | stuck to work
the rest of the day and completed my
scenes.
Another time. before / knew much
about driving an automobile, / was
being filmed in a scene where | was
riding in a powerful car with q
drunken man at the wheel | was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

supposed to wrench his hands from
the wheel. and take charge OF the car
myself 7 succeeded all right, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
lie Was Wise,

He had been calling on her twice a
week fer six months. but had not
proposed, He vas a wise young man,
and didn't think II necessary.
Ethel" he said Us they were tax.
ing stroll one evening, Ter am
going 20 ask you an Important ques-
ton"
"Oh, George" she exclaimed, this
Is so sudden. Why /"
What | want to ask Is this" he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

A typical rip-roaring Mack Sem
nett keystone comedy, now being
made, but not yet named, depicts the
thrilling experiences of an eccentric
inventor. who invented pair OF
shoes to be used for walking on the
water. The inventor seeks to interest
a steamship company in his patent
and establishing an office, ne equips it
with 4 huge tank Of water. where the
shoes are tried out Finally to en-
phasize his absolute confidence in his
invention the inventor agrees to take
trip on a ship. which is scuttled
in midocean. Exciting scenes follow
each other in amazing fashion. Hugh
ray. well-known Keystone comedian,
portreys the character of the eccen-
tric inventor. The daring Harry Nc
Coy aud Claire Anderson, one Of the
little keystone beauties, will share
horors with Fay in the comedy sit
uations in the cast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

yes And /
will tell you the
reason. People Of
the stage and on
the screen enjoy
carrying what we
call the drama"
Of the story. This
is the. essential
thread a. o un d
which, Is woven
the story in its
entirety.
Ordinarily this
dramatic thread
must be carried
hy the EhanNy.yi,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
Annihilating Distance

Bacon--Do you think the sutomo-
bile has done much good to cfyiliza-
ton?
Egbert-Sure. Why, l do1't believe
my wife ever would have had any
thing to do with that woman next
door If our neighbor hadn't got an
autom obile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
BESSIE LOVE JUST
II; A SECOND MARY
Spends Her Evenings at Home Study
ing: Is a ISaaI Smart Little
Person.

"She's only seventeen, and when
studio masters are gossiping they
speak of her as a second Mary Pick
ford. In which remark discernment
seems to be mixed fifty-fifty with ad-
miration." says I. S. Sayford, writing
Of Bessie Love in August Photoplay
Magazine.
"Bessielove-you can't h. % running
ii togethcr-is one Of the rare find
who got found withc trying to have
some director find her. She tells
about ii this way
Mother and / were visiting one of
my girl friende 1t the studio where
Mr.. Griffith was yutting on a new
play. / noticed he looked at me rather
hard a couple of times. After a while
mother and / were about to go, VIXEN
Mrs. Brown, the studio matron, asked
US If We would stop at Mr.. Griffith's
office on our way out For sure we
did.
Good Advice.
That night, at home, mother said
to me--I remember it perfectly
Now Bessie; lust because Mr. Grif-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

True to its stated policy OF present
Ing only filmed versions of popular
novels by the greatest modern writer's
of fiction, the Clara Kimpall Young
Film corporation this week pur-
chased the rights to The Foolish
Virgin. by Thomas Dixon, author
Of The Birth of a Nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

Uncle Joe OF Portland, Maine, who
catches Holsters for living. was un-
known to fame until a troupe of Fox
actors went to the seaport for "loca-
tions' Then they found the old man
sitting in front OF q rude hut in a
cliff overlooking the sea. This hut
Uncle Zoe cslls his building. No
other name will he accept for the
ramsbaciile structure. 1t has one
room. Uncle Joe said 20 the director:
You see this building here? Well.
I've lived in it nigh on to fourteen
years, and 1 amt been disturbed yet"
Ills voice WAS petulant, and his pipe
cuavered warningly. The director ex-
pitine1 that he did not want to dis
turb Uncle Joe, and then told him
Of the mystery of the movies. A few
days later Uncle Joe went to a Port
land movie show to see what a photo
play was like. Mex. day he was act
ing for the director.
John Sinoupojo Of Oklahoma City
has purchased the Broadway theater
in this city from Gao, Gregg. He Is
new remodeLng the house and will
open it as vaudeville house some
time in August. Mr. Sinoupolo is one
of the big theatrical men of the state.
He went to Oklahoma City from St
Louis before statehood. He built
and ran for many years Delmar Gar
den, once famous resort in the cap
ita' city. He is at the present time
owne OF the Lyric and Folly theaters
in oklahoma City He has announced
his intention Of inaugurating an "open
shop" policy at the Broadway here
Heretofore this house has had a
CLOSED shop" policy, under which
none but union actors. stage hands
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

Miss Thyra Jensen left Sunday
night for Mankato where she has
accepted position.
Chr. Sorensen returned Sum
day from a couple of weeks visit
with relatives in Nebraska.
We understand that Finlayson
is soon to have a newspaper.
This will be the 10th paper in
Pine County.
Dagmar, the two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grave
sen, fell onto a radiator last Fri
day, receiving three cuts on the
forehead. The doctor soon had
the wounds patched up.
Peter Rasmussen was in the
American office the other day
and ordered sale bills for ar
auction which he will have on his
place southwest of town, Tues
day, Feb. %, disposing of his
live stock, farm machinery ano
household goods. The Rasmus
sen family will move to Iowa ant
have rented their farm to j. Aug
Nielsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

For Sale--0ne or two horses.
21-2t Ludwig Mosbak.
Fence posts for sale. G. Gissel-
man. 2-1t
For Sale A home made sleigh.
Peder Nielsen, the blacksmith.
22-1t.
If there are any up around
here who would like work at
ditching by the day or by piece
work please report at once before
| sign up all my men. Will need
about 35 in all. A. Henriksen.
22-tf.
A meeting of farmers inter-
ested in purchasing Percheron
Stallion for this colony will be
held at the town hall Friday
forenoon at 1890 o'clock, Feb.
18th. 2l-2t