davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-20
BOOSTER BANQUET
HELD LAST NIGHT
keokuk Council United Commercial
Travellers Wore Hosts to the
Senior Grand
Counselor.
PROGRAM OF ToAsrs
Rev. r. .. MoAillster. .. E.<Town.end
and E. W. M'Manus Were
Speakers at This
Banquet.
PROGRAM OF roAsrs

! WIN d DIG banquet last night at Cn(
Hotel Iowa. The occasion was that o.
the annual visit of the senior counsel
or OF Iowa, j. e. Townsend Of Cedar
RAPIDS. A class of fifteen was in
1tiated at the afternoon session and
there We're 121 at the banquet at the
Hotel Iowa last night The U. c. TT
proved delightful entertainers as usual
and the banquet last night was one oil
the finest in the achievement of the
order, and they have given a number
OF splendid affairs
Two long tables with one connect
Ing table at which the speakers were
| seated. were spread in the main din.
ing room OF the hotel. American flags
we're used in the decoration OF the
room. and small American flag was
given each guest. At each place was
menu card In blue and white. The
menu was served in the usual excel.
lent style OF the Iowa. and was per.
sonally supervised by Manager
Bluepoint cocktail
Celery Olives Waters
Cream of tomato souffle
Roast turkey Cranberry sauce
MlnL punch
Candied sweet potatoes
Peas Rolls
o. c. T. salad
Waters
Vanilla Ice cream and cake
Demi tasse
During the serving of the banquet a
musical program was played by Van
Ausdall's orchestra, which added to
he MI - IT.
chestra played program of popular
music.
G. z. Mcfarland, roastmaster.
G. F. Mcfarland, who presided as
POSTMASTER. said that if the travelling
men sold goods In the same whirlwind
fashion in which the committee waited
on him, secured his membership. in
vited him to the banquet, secured his
promise to act as POSTMASTER, and in
sured his life they must be worth
about 100000. He spoke Of the travel
ing men az boosters, and talked about
what was meant by booster. He
spoke of the three things which he be-
lieved were vital to Keoknk. The
first of these was interurbans and
good roads. the second was the hous-
portance of encouraging small indus
tries.
Two things of importance to the
travelling men he felt were good roads
the improvement Of rivers and the
organization of barge lines for these
rivers. The Panama canal was
throwing all advantages to the coast
cities. and II the inland cities would
keep their trade they must utilize the
rivers, Mr.. Mcfarland said He
spoke Of the movement to put feet
Of barges on the river for Intercourse
between north and south and urged
the travelling men to help.
The speaker said he was optimistic
about the future OF Keokuk, and he
felt that the start made In the de-
veiopement OF the city would be car
ried through. He said that when he
looked back ten years, and saw what
had been accomplished he felt like
taking his hat off and bowling to
HUGH L. Cooper, the Mississippi Riv-
er Power company and Stone & Web
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
HEINE ZIMMERMAN CERTAINLY
IS MISSED FROM CUB LINEUP

North Side fans who have failed
to give Heine Zimmerman the full
credit due him as star of the Cub
team should be a little wiser after
yesterdays disastrous dOuble-head-
eT with Cincinnati.
RolIie Zeider tried ValiantIy to fill
the shoes of the Great Zim, but was
lUckless enough to figure in the play
that gave Herzog's team their win
ming tally in the second game.
The play occurred in the fifth in
ming. Archer whipped the ball to
third to catch Herzog mapping. lei
der tried to grab it with one paw and
the ball went to the OutfeId, Herzog
scoring.
Zim's absence from the game due
to a lame shoulder gives the fans
many things to ponder over. Yester-
day the entire Cub infield seemed to
play Iistless ball. There was a glar-
ing lack of pep" in their work.
One is forced to believe that Zim's
absence was an important cause of
this. Zim-this season has proven a
real field captain. He has been the
pacemaker in the playing. He has
been bubbling over with pep" and
he has been an inspiration at bat.
There were many occasions in
yesterdays double bill when the Cubs
might have checked the Reds if Zim
had been in the game with his fancy
fielding powers. There also were
many times when the Cubs were at
bat that a hitter of Zim's caliber
might have turned the tide in favor
of the North Siders. His absence
should indeed make some fans re-
alize what he means to the Cubs.
Zim, who has a badly bruised
shoulder, due to fall at the home of
jim Vaughn, expects to be out of the
lineup until Sunday.
Prendergast, who relieved Jim Law
ender when the going got too rough
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

Here is the way the National
league is going to wind up this year:
New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Gin
cinnati, Philadelphia, Chicago, St.
Louis and Pittsburgh.
How do we know? We put the
eight teams on slips of paper and
drew for positions.
Do not place any bets on the re-
suit, although it doesn't look so
worse.
No matter how Zimmerman hap
pened to hurt his shoulder, it is sure
encouraging to know that he'll be
back in the game in a few days
Indoor sports: Counting the hits
New York made off Red SoX Foster.
Light occupations: Blowing up
balloons.
The main light occupation of Cincy
yesterday was blowing up Chicago
pitchers.
KohIemainen, noted long distance
runner, piled his favOrite sport when
his regiment called him.
He'd rather be a live coward than
a dead hero. But now he faces a
court-maTtiaL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League


Br'klyn % 10 .6O4Cinc'ti. 1928 .481
Phila. 80 20 .6OOChicago Is % 1853
N.York 25 % .521IPittsb'h q % .429
Boston PAPA .5OOISt. Louis % 80 .418
American League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
CIevPd. 80 "a 71IBoston. % 81 500
Detroit 81 % 81 Chicago 20 % .4s1
Wash'n 80 % .566'St Louis "a 81 .436
N.York 20 "a .547IPhila.. Is IS 300
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League. - Cincinnati 4,
Chicago 8; Cincinnati 8, Chicago 2;
Boston 5, New York 4.
American League. - St Louis IL,
Chicago l; st. Louis 2, Chicago 1;
Boston 2, New York 0; Detroit 8,
Cleveland 0.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
MIpwEEk MENu.


FINGER PEARS Peel the pears,
~ cut In small pieces and for each
pound Of the fruit use pound Of
sugar and one lemon Tor each pound OF
sugar, using also the grated peel Of half
Of them. Add two ounces Of preserved
ginger. cut very ine and cook over q
slow Ore until thick. Put away Ia
glasses. using branded paper on top.
Pear Butfer.--Wash the pears and
without peellng them boil them until
they fan 70 pieces Run them through
q eOlander 20 remove the cores. seeds
and skins. Put the pulp into q stone
crock with half as much sugar. add
spices to suit the taste and cook mix
ture slowly until Il becomes smooth
aud xhick. stirring Ia carefully 70 pre-
vent burning. Seal the butter n Jars.
Pear Marmalade Choose nice. nne
Favored pears. Pare. core and guar
ter aud drop into cold water. When
ready IA use drain and weigh. and q
each pound % fruit allow three fonFths
pound Of sugar. Pour orer Just enough
water 10 eorer and simmer until ten,
der. Make q strip with the sugar and
some OF the water Ia whieh the pears
weIe boiled. add 70 this strip lemons
sliced very thin. using about one lem
on 20 each six pounds 81 fruit. Boil
the slrup until thick. then add the
pears and simmer until they are clear.
Pack fruit Into Jars and pour the strip
over
Sweet Pear Pickles Pare fruit and
u small leave whole. II large haive
Weigh and for every four pounds -
fruit allow two pounds Of sugar. one
eupfill o. good vinegar and half a cup
fnl o. water Make 4 strip u che
sugar. water and vinegar and when
boiling add tbe spices 81 little hays.
using 20 every pint ~ slrup two or
three sticks u cinnamon and a tea
spoonful each % cloves ana mace or
aIIsplee and a half ounce o. ginger
root. n preferred nothing but the gin
ger root and cinnamon need BE- used
simmer for ten minutes. then put n
the fruit and simmer until tender
enough to pierre with q straw. Lift
the fruit ont carefully and place IN
Jars Bon the slrup q few minutes
longer and pour over the fruit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

PRIMRoSE CHAPTER No. IS
Eastern Star will meet on the
Monday nights before and after the
regular Masonic meeting.
Mrs. Mena Heufner, w. M.
Miss Blanche Sweet. Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

760 acres-600 level, good farm
land; 100 acres in cultivation, bal.
anee heavy grass land. All fenc-
ed-two miles of 4-foot woven
wire; large barn; sheep shed for
1900 sheep; large house and other
buildings; best spring of water in
the country, piped to house and
barn. This is one Of the best
stock ranches on earth. $50 per
acre; easy terms.
760 acres-all level land every
bit tillable; good house and barn I;
fenced with barbed wire; good
well OF water, never failing. Price
$40 per acre.
$40 acFes-7OO tillable; fair inn
provements; lots Of good spring
water and a good well and wind
mill; big coal mine on ranch
that is worth lots Of money; 100
acres in cultivation fenced 81
miles from Ekalaka.
Write or come and see Frank
Chandler, Ekalaka, Mont.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

telling the different events of I'M
terest which have happened at the
university. AS far as practicable,
students win be assigned TO pap
ers at their home town.
The idea embodied in all the
work OF the department is TO make
the ramifieati0ns of the UNIVERSE
tvs influence felt through the
state. 1t has adopted as its slo-
gan 1.-THE helpful hand of Uni
versity extension, and as It's OBJ
jeet the development OF better
community social life. The pro-
gress up 10 the present is very en-
eonraging. for. although slow, il is
showing a steady increase.
Real ''Idahoans" Spotted.
In addition TO this work the de-
partment is conducting a survey
Of all the high schools Of the state
over the past six years, with the
purpose of aseertaining the num-
Der of graduates. From the uni
versity eatalog. and those of the
state schools Of Montana, Wash
ingtons Oregon and Utah, the per-
eentage Of these graduates enter
ing Idaho and each Of these other
institutions wial be determined.
In this way il is hoped that the
cause of this detection will be
learned. and action win be taken
to prevent it. The results will be
given out in a future report. All
inquiries as to extension work
should be addressed 70 Donald
David. al Moscow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

Everyone is preparing for the
return of six weeks exams this
week.
Next Wednesday afternoon al
, o'clock the Literary Society will
give a program at the High school
auditorium consisting Of
A song by the school.
Interpretation Of melody in +,
Blanche Rowe.
Grade Program
Irene Grim, teacher.
Lynn Kelly, William Conger,
Violet Smith. Marie Kennedy,
Curry Felt, Wallace Gamble, VIII
liam Hines. Gladys Donovan, An
'nadean Olson. Lillian Sather, Vie
tor Agrell and Grace FIatt, pupils.
Debate Resolved, That eranber-
ries play more important part
than pumpkin in the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Affirmative, Virla Wallace and
Fred Jones. Negative, Hazel Cook
and Orville Crumpacker.
Passing characters in Miles
Standish.
Miles Standish, Earl Stellmon.
Priscilla. Nellie Sullivan.
John Alden. John Conger.
Priscilla chorus.
Miss Nelson was absent from
school the latter part Of last week
and most Of this week on account
Of illness.
Raymond Fife, former member
Of the n. ii. S. but now of the
Lewis and Clark high school, Spo-
kane, is one Of the leading eharae-
ters in a play, "AIL0f-a-suden
Peggy" guven by the Senior A
class Of that school. portraying the
role Of the Honorable Jimmie
Craekenthorp.
The five members Of the stock
Judging team to go to Lewiston
are as follows: Esper Burghardt. |
Miller, Richard Fox, Glen
and George Thomas
With Robert Wright and perhaps
others as individuals. Our team
.0ok third last year at the judg-
ng contest and Richard Fox, as
Individual judge, carried off the
first prize, which was magnifi-
.ent Holstein calf valued at 5000.
The party intends to go to Win
hester Saturday and boost for
he game Of basket ball to be
'layed between the Nezperee and
high schools, and then
'roceed to Lewiston on Sunday.
he boys viii perhaps spend the
ntire week IN Lewiston due TO
he fact that Thanksgiving Holt
ay occurs in that week,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

1 nOUND CAKE.-One cupfui Of 20
gar, one-half cupgul % butter.
one cupful 81 -four. three e98s
beaten separately. This makes one
loaf II Is q One cake. Try Il.
Fruit Cake That win Keep a Year
One pound % raisins. one pound clean.
ed cnrrants, one half pound 81 citron.
grated rind Of a lemon. grated rind OF
an orange g0r preserved lemon Or OF.
ange peel may be used. Kun fruit
through chopper or chop. Beat ave
eggs and two cupfuls o. brown sugar
together. Add one cupfuI Of butter.
one cupfui Of moIasses. one.half cup.
ful OF sour milk. one teasp00nful each
all kinds o. spice Stir into this mix.
ture about tive and one-half cupfuia Of
-four Six one-half cupfus Of -four
with tine fruit to prevent Il settling 70
bottom Of cake Add fruit last. Makes
two leaves.
Velvet Cake. One pound 81 iiour. one
pound Of sugar, one-half pound II but.
ter, four eggs. one eupful OF cold wa.
ter, one teaspoonful Of cream Of tar.
tar; one-half teaspoOnful Of soda. Beat
sugar and butter 70 q white cream dia
solve soda IN water, sift the cream
tartar In the -four. mixing thoroughly
10 the butter and sugar add the pOund 4
Of -four and the water Beat we'll
Beat the egg yolks Hrst. then tbn
whites, to q stir frOth: beat them ~.
gether for minute, then stir into
cake mixture. Beat all for three min.
utes. Bake one hour
Apple Sauce Cake One cupful og
sugar, one-half cupful " butter ono
cupful. Of apple sauce sweetencd. one
ieaspoonful Of soda one teaspoonf11 IN
nutmeg. cloves and cinnamon mlved
1ne and threefourths cupfuIs Of slour
lemon peel, orange peel. chopped nuts
q cup Of raIsins may be added n 4
1cner cake be desired. Cream the but.
er and sugar. Then stir the soda n
ne apple sauce and add to the auaar
MIXTURE. slft tho spices with the iiour
Ind beat ail together thoroughly. BAKE
a a moderate oven.
Hot Water Gingerbrcad.-one cuneu,
4 molasses, one scant teaspoonful ~
oaa, one teaspoonfui Of ginger. one. 4
MI teaspoonful Of salt. one table.
poonfui Of shortening melted. one.bate
uprui OF boiling water and two cur.
us Of Hour. Mix the ingredients 4
no order given and beat well. Bake
swallow pan IN q rather hot oven s
bout twenty minutes. d
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

the same talk as mass meeting
in Lapwai Thursday, Nov 10.
Sometime during the ensuing
week, at the Live Stock show AZ
Lewiston, he viii talk on the law
as applied 70 credit in the live
stock business. This will be ct in
tereSt to everyone, and especially
to those who are in this line OF
work, or who contemplate start
ing up in it. Those attending the
show should not miss this feature.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
What the University Library Can
Do For You.
ssats Of ohlo. city Of Toledo.

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
e senior partner OF the arm OF r T.
Cheney g. Co. doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will nay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured By the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December
fSeaD Notary Pubic
HaIfs Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
1ernml5Y and acts through the Blood on
Ghe Mucous Surfaces Of the System Send
for testimonials. free.
r. T. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold By all druggists. &c.
Halfg Family Piils for constipation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
IDAHO UNIVERSITY NEWS.

by The Herald Correspondent. J
Moscow, Nov. 20.-The Exten-
sion Department is preparing TO
make the University Library of
use, not only to the students, but
to the people Of the state as a
whole. To this end they are pre-
pairing squibs 10 be printed in the
newspapers of the state to let
them know Of the use they may
make of the library. Here is a
starter:
What the University Library Can
Do For You.
Do YOU want definite ideas for
your business, for your probes
sion, for your amusement Con-
suit the University Library. Give
the Library a chance to show you
what il can do for you You viii
find II worth while.
Prof. Lewis. of the University
Economies Department, who gave
a talk short time ago in Nez-
perez on the rural credits law as
applied TO the land owner, gave
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
FRATERNAL ORDERS

+ o. o. F.-MoRNT sTAR
II Lodge No. So. % Noap@rco. ida
Meets every Saturday evening Visa
ing br9lheFs cordially Invited
L ]. Rose y G.
] ]. Msnifsy. Sec
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

Y you are troubled with sour
siolnach you should eat slowly
and masticate your food thor
oslghly, then take one of Cham.
berlain's Tablets Immediately af-
Ter supper. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

YOUR TEETH-Consult Drs.
Lewis & Stalker when in Lewis.
ton, in regard to any dental work
required. Offices over Owl Drug
Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

slight, just enough TO "break
even. Next year il is planned
10 institute a regular lyeeum
course ON the same basis, and Sc
cure talent of national reputation.
This is made possible by working
in conjunction with the Universe
ties of Wisconsin and North Da-
kota, where the plan has been IN
successful operation for six or
eight years
Movies" shown.
The third branch of extension
work is that of visual instrue-
tion. " This will be accomplished
BY several means, exhibits, slides.
photographs and motion pictures,
all of which viii be furnished at
cost BY far the most interesting
Of these viii be the motion pie
lures. At the present time the
University has lists of over 30
pictures of the campus, labOratOr-
les, judging contests, and indus
trial subjects
Debating Organized.
The fourth head is of depate
work. This has already been de-
veloped to some degree IN the Ida
no High School debate league
With this organization the exten-
sion department viii cooperate
fully, but plans 10 widen the field
and star. literary clubs in a..
schools. Recognizing that the
school children constitute only a
relatively small per eentage of the
population, it is planned to organ
ize similar clubs among the towns
people. Debate research viii be-
stimulated and encouraged
Let the People Read.
Library work viii also come in
for its share of attention. The
state has already a travelling or
package library. II is planned 10
widen its field of usefulness and
make it truly state library.
People in every town will be
reached. The University win co.
with library boards and
town commissions in the securing
of public libraries and where no |
has been started, win |
outlin plans Of campaign and en-
deavor to crystalize community |
sentiment. In this work the Uni
versity library and the state IL
brary at Boise viii be glad to an
swer any questions, through their
Librarians, Miss Stock
EFT and Miss Margaret Roberts.
Night Schools Humming.
Another important feature Of
The work is the night school. OIL
this department there are two
classes. The first is Of university
grade, such as has already been
in Moscow. Here col
eye grade subjects are given.
Six courses are being offered at
present, with an average of 10 en-
oiled in each course. 1t is plan
ned to start similar schools at
different points throughout the
tate. The other class is that Of
he elementary school in which
he work of grammar and high
ch0ol grades win be offered.
These win be started in mining
nd lumber camps, where the for
ign elements predominant.
Community institutes are also
o be emphasized, although littIei
an be done in that line this year. I
he work consists Of going into a I
own, where some result is desir- ]
4, 1.-THE building of good roads ]
an example) and erystallizing !
his sentiment into action. Meet c
lgs are held, the position is dis
used, factions united, and plans G
re outlined.
Advertising Idaho. p
The last, and one Of the most '
lportant objects is that Of pub ?
city for the university. 1t isl 7
allied that IL Idaho il TO become e
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
University Extension Department
Labors To Better States Com
munity Lie.


The University has in the past
year made many changes and I'M
provementS, but in no department
have the changes heen so radical
nor the improvements so pro-
nOuneed as in that of University
Extension. Last year 4 mere APP
pendage, this branch has now
taken its place among the rest Of
the departments as Of prime inn
p0rtanee. The work has been
placed in the hands Of Donald
David, and under his direction a
plan of action has heen outlined.
which, when carried through, viii
make the influence and usefulness
of the University statewide.
The scope Of the work has been
widened. and now includes such
widely diversified lines as the Civ
ing Of correspondence courses. and
the sending out of movies. The
work to be done falls under eight
general heads.
Correspondence Work.
The first of these is the regular
correspondence work, which, as
in the past, viii be the one most
strongly emphasized. The list Of
courses being given affords a wide
range of choice. Over 90 courses
are offered, with others in prepa-
ration, which include languages,
modern and ancient, many branch
Is of science, English. education,
history, economies, physiology
and business. These courses may
be taken for University credit BY
those who plan to continue col
lege work or for general cultural
or practical purposes
Faculty Active.
The second activity in charge
IF this Departments is that of lee
turers. In years past members Of
The faculty have made spasmodie
lecture tours, but this year the
speaking has been organized on
/ business basis Some of the
BEST talent in the state has been
secured and these services, t0geth- |
n with those Of many faculty |
have been arranged for
10Th single lectures and. series of |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

WeSE3fTGHEN
glCUPBOARDI
VARIOUS CAKES.

DoUND CAKE. One cupfui Of 80
gar, one-half cupful q butter
one cupful Of -four. three eggs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

NEzPERcE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Open 10 pubic Tues, Thurs.
and Saturdays from 2 so-s .. m.
Mrs. A. 6. Sorenson, Librarian
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
Advertising Idaho.

The last, and one Of the most
important objects is that Of pub
Lefty for the university. 1t is
realized that If Idaho is to become
a factor in the growth and pro-
gress Of the state she must be Of
service to its people in every way
possible. In order to accomplish
this, it must first let the people
know that it does exist, and is
ready to help. This Is the task
of the extension department. One
of the ways in which this is ac-
eomplished is by means of pic
lures, which has already been
mentioned. One Of the best and
most successful ways is by trips Of
the GIee Club and other student
organizations. Last season, the
Glee club made a tour of practical
" every town Of importance. This
year it is planned TO follow up the
work of last season. The judQ-
ing teams from the College Of Ag-
ricuItuFe also travelled extensive
", winning high honors wher-
ever they competed. The debating
teams also aid in this work.
Student Correspondents Picked.
The last method, while not an
is one which should /
achieve great results. Realizing
hat the newspapers are the best
existing mediums for reaching the
people, it is planned by the de-
Dartment to assign, as far as pos
Iible, a student correspondent to
very paper in the state. These
correspondents win furnish the
PAPER with material every week,