davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-04
TEST P0WDERLESS GUN

Trying Out New Invention For
Bomb Work in Trenches.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-04
Rate REQUESTS Must be o KID.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Confe:ees on
the bill increasing the membership OF
the interstate commerce commission
frfom seven to nine agreed on PROV
sion whereby no increase in treSh'
rates can be asked before January
1920. without first having obtained the
Approval of the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

Fashioned from quality of silk popin in the spring models; such those pleaed from the belted embroidered collars colors to select from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

suits for In this lot other effective styles materials pop beautiful excellent Every this silk lined and the greatest
  smalp price you cannot afford them
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

addition OF fat. This is readily sup
piled by making a rice dish favored
with three ar four strips OF bacon or
rice and ham casserole dish.
Oleomargarine has long been used
by thrifty housewives as an alterna-
tive for butter when the latter is high.
AS regards food value, government
bulletia gives to butter 2.605 food
units and to oleomargarine 3,525 food
units
Use drippings Brush the pan in
sauteing and even for shortening in
dark cakes
Utilize every bit OF good fat. A
chop alternative can Otter be made
from the left-overs OF yesterdays
roast. These can be put through the
chopper. seasoned and mixed with a
thick lswhite sauce TO which a teaspoon
OF extract OF beef has been added.
shaped as a outlet and fried in deep
fat Serve with garnish OF parsley
from the garden Use all the garden
greens. To make them especially
tasty cook with slice OF bacon or a
ham bone.
Beans make an entire meal Either
thick bean soup or liberal helping
Of pork and beans makes a satisfying
meal
Now that our country needs the food
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
HOMlNY

The sturdy founders OF our nation
ate hominy found il delicious. The
tedious preparation is now taken care
OF commercially so that you can en-
10y It often.
Hominy is truly an American dish.
The Indians were eating hominy long
before white man saw North Amer
lea. The first Colonists found It whole
some. appetizing. strengthening. nu-
tritious and adopted u as their own.
Il was introduced into Europe as a
rare and expensive delicacy; and to-
day. q large part Of our people con-
slider il among the most delicious OF
our native foods.
The producer OF the standard brand
has preserved all its goodness as pre-
pared By our grandmothers and places
Il On your table without the long
tedious hours of preparation once
necessary to give our ancestors this
Dalatable food.
To prepare hominy properly n
fakes many hours Of slow careful
cooking. and several changes OF
water. For this reason many people
60 not know this wholesome ana de-
licious food All this work is done IN
this ready-tc-serye food which found
such great favor with our fathers
Hominy should be the whole grain
Of white Indiana Corn, cooked hrst lh
I've water end then three times more
with repcatod washings. To comes 10
Won with the old-fashioncd flavor ana
with AN OF the thorough preparation
n is frst cooked for 45 minutes, which
loosens the opter hOrn-likc musk OF
the corn. and then Il Is Thoroughly
washed i'm clear. clean water before
,oai, beina cooked for 40 minutes,
snd washed again. After this second
washing. il is given a third COOKING
~ IS minutes and then given hnai
cleaning before being hermeucally
sealed i'm tho bis cans in when you
receive g. d.
After being placed in the cans IL
A. subjected 10 a final cooking or an
bonr and ten minutes in superheated
steam. which thoroughly sofiens the
entire kernel and preserves the liBht
How Grandmother Served u.
some of our grandmothors recipes
are supplied. giving you a variety 10
choose from.
Hominy and Ham Soup.
cups huminy-
cups ham stock.
cups milk or IL cup ovaporatea
milk and
i-2 cups of water
p tablespoons ham Tat,
tablespoons flour.
teaspoon grated onion soasonings'
Chop hominy heat in ham stock
add milk Melt fat, add Hour and seas
onines. Add hot liquid gradually, STIR
ring constantly, and cook until timex,
ened. serve with parsley cut line ana
sprlpltlod over top Of each dish salt
meas of the ham stock must be con-
sldered and the seasoning careiuils
done
Homlny Cr0Queitcs.
cups chopped hominy, or
3 cups hominy and l cup hsh' nan
or other meat chopped fine,
Guns thick white sauce,
1-2 teaspoon salt,
10 teaspoon white pepper.
] teaspoon scraped onion.
Melt rat, add -four, add milk gradu
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
ALTERNATIVE FOODS

There are any number Of nutritious
alternative foods that the average
housewife has never made the ac-
auaintance Of. It now behooves every
American woman TO look we'll TO the
ways Of her household
An alternative for the customary
heavy meat dish is recommended as
one means Of cutting down living
costs
Meat Alternatives.
So long as we get the required
amount Of food properties contained
in meat we will be well nourished. In
the matter OF present high prices, how
ever. be it remembered that rice and
meat were about the last articles to
advance I'm price. Any drastic change
in the diet OF normal person is a
mistake. A man who has been doing
big. vital work on the regular meat
diet will be found TO do much inferior
work if he abstalns from meat en-
tirely A once or twice week ab-
stinencc. however, may be beneficial.
Cheese. milk, FISH and eggs give us
practically the same food value as
meat. A casserole dish of rice, hom
my. or spaghetti with cheese as the
meat substitute would serve as the
main dish of a meal. Melted cheese
on toast also serves as satisfactory
cntree.
Peanut butter Is also rich in Fat
and protein and when an otherwise
light meal is served a peanut butter
sandwich will often give just the
necessary protein.
Polished rice Is generally recog-
nized as substitute for potatoes. It
does more than act as substitute
il will make tho base OF the main
dish OF the meal. 1t only needs the
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
CARE OF BREAD AFTER BAKINc

Remove from pan at once. If al
lowed to remain in pan. the bottom
and sides of loaf will become wet
through sweating process caused
by the cooling Of the tin before the
bread has given off its heat.
If crisp crust is the IDEAL turn
the loaf on the side on wire cooler
and allow TO cool uncovered. II a soft
crust is in favor, cover the bread with
thick towel while cooling
When thoroughly cool, and the cool
ing requires several hours. place in a
bread receptacle with perforated
cover Stone keeps the bread moist
longer than tin, but in either case the
receptacle must be washed and
summed" frequently at least each
second day in warm weather Other
wise the bread is ant to mold The
bread is a good medium for the fun
gus growth known as mold. and hence
must be cared for frequently. Sunlight
is the enemy OF mold.
To keep bread satisfactorily scald
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

ally. stir and cook until thick and
smooth.
H0miny and Cheese.
] can hominy.
cups white sauce
l-2 cup chopped cheese.
Drain and rinse one can homlny'
chop or leave whole; melt cheese IN
white sauce: mix with hominy. put
in baking dish, cover with Duttered
crumbs and brown in oven. Or add
hominy and cheese to sauce and when
cheese Is melted. serve. speck OF
baking soda added will aid in melting
. the cheese
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

, receptacle frequently, dry thoroughly
and air in the sunlight. If these direc-
tions are followed home made bread
may be kept for a week without de-
terioration.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

saving services OF every housewife,
let us revise splendid old motto and
adopt il as our slogan with due apol-
ogies; Count that day lost whose
low descending sun views from thy
hand no worthy saving donel"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06
EXTRA SESSION
TALK SURPRISE
TO GOV. FRAZIER
st. Paul Interview With an
Equity Leader Started
Something.

st. Paul, Aug. 6.-Governor Frazier
OF North Dakota is expected to call a
special session of the state legislature
to consider legislation which would
assist farmers who had a crop failure
this year, according to j. g. Critics,
general manager Of the Equity Coop
erative Exchange, who returned to-
day from North Dakota.
Although the crop outlook is
much better in the state. Mr.. Critics
said, some farmers will have moth
ing. They must be aided financially.
The plan is to have the state issue
bonds and loan sufficient money to
the farmers to permit them to pay
their debts and be tided ove until
next yea Farmers who have no
crop must be aided during the win
ter"
Gov. Frazier Says "No.D
"That is the first I had heard Of
1t, " said Governor Frazier, over long
distance telephone this afternoon
when asked for verification Of the st.
Paul interview, saying he would call
the legislature in extraordinary ses-,
sion to provide aid for farmers whose
crops have failed.
1.-THE state has no authority to is
sue bonds" said the governor, '"if the
last legislature had passed house bill
1T IA1oS 411A6AAI 1AoN0 UCS1l uO1lOs -H.
That financial problem growing out
of partial and complete failure Of
crops in many sections Of the state,
must be handled either by local
banks, the district reserve bank, or
by the federal government is Cover
nor Frazier's view of the problem.
IA great many small banks Of the
state are not in position to handle
the situation" said Governor Frazier,
because they advanced SO much
money to the farmers last spring,
banking on this years CROP. The
fact that they will not realize on the
loans this year, puts them In as hard
a position as it does the farmers.
However, we will take the matter
up with the banking interests of the
state. and, If they are unable to ham
die the situation, then we probably
will call on the federal council Of de-
Tense.
"The raising Of next years crop lie
of nationwide importance and the f.
'nancing of the operations absolutely
necessary. Many Of the farmers have
not raised enough crop this year to
provide seed. They must be taken
care of.
While the plans have not yet been
definitely worked out, it is likely that
I will work with the state defense
council in handling the question"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06
MUCH BUSINESS
BEFORECOUNCIL
This EVENING

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Grand Forks city council will be held
tonight in the chambers at the city
hall, when the routine matters to-
gether with a large number Of impor.
tant propositions, will be taken up
for consideration.
Mayor James A.. Dinnie is expected
to- appoint a special assessment COM
missioner to succeed 8. s. Caswell,
who recently departed from this city
and state.
1t is not expected that the Red
River Power company will again subs
nit a proposition tonight to take over
the operation Of the city water and
hight plant. h power company is
now preparing considerable data and
contemplates bringing the proposition
up at a special session of the alder
men to be held the latter part of Au-
gust.
During the latter part Of this month
several special meetings of the coun-
Gil will be held to prepare the annual
budget, which will be. submitted al
the September meeting.
One of the important matters to
come before the board this evening
will be the official report of the spe-
cial telephone franchise committee,
relative to the proposed physical con.
replies from the Grand Forks ex-
changes were recently considered by
the committee AND will be- read to-
night. It is expected that a recon-
mendation will be made by the COM
mittee, but it is not probable that any
definite action will be taken at this
time, pending a further Investigation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06
Death viii Be Penalty
Asked For Resisters
Continued From Page IL
One Obiector Shot by Posse,

ONc OOJSEtOI S1lOb ny 1OSSos
Early last night it vas reported
trouble was brewing in Hughes
county and shortly before midnight
Ed. Blatlock, an objector. was shot to
death near Holdenville and two mem
bers Of the party his band encoun-
tered were wounded. It was reported
that one of the wounded possemen.
Jack Paige, had been carried off by
the rioters and a heavy re-enforce-
cue. Later it developed that Paige
had not been captured and 1t was
hoped early today that the posse
which went to his aid might effectu-
ally dispose of that band.
Later J.. Fosse of Okeman was shot
ana killed as he drove a motor car
toward Holdenville. He apparently
was unaware OF conditions that had
resulted in a Gordon of armed citizens
being thrown completely around the
town. He was killed when he did not
heed an order to stop. Three of the
men held responsible for spreading
the propaganda with the promises
that resulted in the uprising are be-
lieved to be still at large. but officers
expressed the belief that with their
capture the outbreak Will be put
Indians b. Good work.
Three men have been killed in the
four days of guerilla. warfare. Full
blooded Indians. many of whom at
first were reported to be hostile. have
rendered valuable assistance in hunt
ing down the re5isters. They have
followed trails over the country thu
would have been impossible for white
possemen to have noted. In some In
stances they have brought in prison
ers single handed. One old Indian
came upon q. party OF three women,
but heard n speak in q COARSE voice
He showed q rifle into the bonneted
ones ribs and sent the bonnet flyine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06
CITY BASTILE
SHELTERS MANY
Harvest Hands Find Quar-
tiers Behind the Bars-Only
Few I. w. w. Members.

The annual influx of harvest hands
has become noticeable at police head
quarters, where each night a large
number Of men seek shelter behind
the bars. The "sleepers" number
nearly Is each night.
According to Chief OF. Police Lowe,
all of the men are workers and al
though a few of them admit that they
belong to the I. w. w. organization,
they do not appear to be agitators.
For several weeks, during the warm
weather period. the transients ignored
the hospitable walls of the bastile. but
the cold nights at hand, h accom-
modations afforded by the city are
taxed. Although the number Of Ia
borers arriving in the city daily is far
less than last year., it is not generally
believed that there will be any par
ticular labor shortage. Farmers
throughout this section of the state
desiring labor may be supplied by
appearing at the city hall early any
morning. Very few of the men ar
irving here have obtained work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06
ALLEGED INSANE MAN
TO BE BROUGHT HERE

Deputy Sheriff b. o. Sorbo left this
afternoon by auto for Bentru town
ship to apprehend a man who is re-
ported to be insane. Bentru township
farmers arriving in the city this
morning reported to the officials that
the man had been bothering residents
of that district for the past several
days and although he does not appear
to be violent, his queer actions lead
them to believe that he is mentally
unbalanced.
From the descriptions given, county
officials believe that the man may be
Carl Johnson. committed to the state
insane asylum rel a year ago, and
who recently escaped from the insti-
tuition at jamestown. White confined
in the bastiIe pending his. hearing
here. he attempted suicide by slashing
his throat. 1t is probable that the
man will be brought back to this city
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06
SECOND AVENUE
SCENE OF TRAYS
Differences Between Neigh.
bors Bring City Officials
Into Action.

Herman Diker and Sam Rosen,
residents Of Second avenue, appeared
before local officials this morning,
each demanding a warrant for the
arrest Of the other, as the result of
a Sabbath day argument which
brought no little excitement to resi-
dents of that neighborhood. States
Attorney T. B. Elton listened to the
pleas of both. but is endeavoring to
bring about some amicable settle
ment without bringing the matter in
to court.
The case<of Diker versus J. Dickle.
charging assault and battery. is still
pending in Justice Purcell's court. A
shortage of witnesses prevented the
holding Of the hearing last Saturday.
Efforts are also being made to settle
this dispute outside Of court Several
family feuds have brought no little
trouble to- officials from the Second
avenue district during the past week
and Sunday the local police were
forced. to interfere to- prevent serious
trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06
EXAMINATIONS
FOR DRAFT TO
BEGIN TUESDAY
First 152 Men Drawn from
County Must Appear Be
fore the Board.
ORGANIZATION OF
BOARD COMPLETED
Quota Of 216 Men Must be
Selected From 458 Or
dered to Appear.

At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. the
will convene in the farmers room at
the county court house to commence
the examination Of the first 1852 men
drawn for military service under the
selective draft.
Sheriff A. F. Turner will be the pre-
siding officer, County Auditor Hans
Anderson, clerk Of the board, and DR..
hanson, DR.. w H. Witherstine and
DR.. Bratrud will be the examining
physicians. County Judge L. X. Has
sell, City Assessor Robert Greea, Dep
uty Register of Deeds Henry Han
cock and Deputy City Auditor Horace
Pagett will be the clerks to. record the
data.
The first 1872 men drawn for the
liberty army from Grand Forks county
be on hand at 8 o'clock. nj the order
that their numbers were drawn, they
will appear before the board for ex-
animation.
Doctors Decide.
Abiding by the official military ex-
aminations, the examining officials
will decide as to whether or not each
man is physically able to enter the
service. Those who fail to pass the
l 0AdAAtl1ldI WALL Do IlOtlllcu Willis IllC
others must either serve or depend
upon an exemption claim to relieve
them from military obligations. Those
passing the physical test will be given
an opportunity to file an exemption
claim Immediately. :
To Select 216 Men.
On Wednesday 1853 men will be ex-
amined and the same number will
come before the board on Thursday.
From the 458 men to be examined,
216 men from Grand Forks county
must be picked for military service
If the three days Of examination fails
to bring the required number, the re-
serve list will be called in and the
quota filled from those enrolled.
For the convenience Of registrants
the exemption board is indexing each
individual in the order drawn, includ-
ing every man registered in Crane
Forks county. Those wishing to know
the order in which they must appear
before the board. NAV apply at the
office of the county auditor where
information can be given in a mo.
ment's time.
Expect no Exemption Trouble.
Officials presiding on the exemp.
ton board do not anticipate any trou.
BILE and believe that every man calico
will put in an appearance at the ap'
pointed hour. It is not believed tina
any false claims for exemption will b,
filed, u every registrant seeking re
lief from their obligations will be pu
to q severe. examination and creden
Ltials will be closely scrutinized. Seri
ous trouble awaits. those who attemp
to evade service by false claims, ant
according to the board members, n,
leniency or favoritism will be show
to anyone.
Every claim for an exemption will
be made public through newspape
publicity, giving every person an op
fportunity to judge as to whether o
not a fair examination was given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06
GOOD WEATHER IS
PREDICTED FOR WEEK

vacationists this week have little to
fear from weather inclemency, If the
forecast from the University Of North
Dakota weather bureau can be relied
upon. In the plains states and upper
Mississippi valley low temperatures
will be experienced for the early part
Of tho week. with moderate tempera-
lures for several days thereafter.
Generally fair weather for the entire
week is also ~forecasted.
Hote, Northern Cafeteria.-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06
MODEL LAUNDRY TO
HOLD BIG c

Employees of the local Model Laun-
dry will auto to Fadden's grove, near
Arvilla, tomorrow where they will
spend the day attending q picnic to be
given by the management Of the COM
pany. Aat 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing the employees will leave the laun-
dry on North Fourth street, and will
be taken to the scene of festivities by
local business men.
Picnic diversions will occupy the
morning and afternoon hours and
luncheons will be served at noon and
in the evening. This is the third an
nual picnic to be given by the Model
Laundry for the employees. The plant
will be closed all day tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06
MARSHALL n.a,hp 20.
ARRANGES DISPLAY

In preparation for the druggists
convention which opens here tomor-
row, Marshall-W Wells company Of Du-
luth has opened headquarters in the
RYAN hotel building. corner of Third
street and Alpha avenue, with a mon
ster display of holiday goods for the
irsnnct'on of the visiting delegates.
w. T. Carson, c. B. Walworth and
H. A. Granquist, all Of Duluth, are in
charge Of the exhibit. The new crea-
lions for holiday sale are well repre-
sented in the display Of the Duluth
concern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06

Gone to lMinneapolis-Gladys Jen-
son, bookkeeper with the Normanden
Publishing company, left today for
Minneapolis, where she will spend her
vacation. Her sister, Ella Jensen, in
the Office of o. ]. Barnes, also went
away for a vacation trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06
Washington to Take Hand.

Washington to Take Hand
Washington, Aug. 6.-Attorney
General Gregory today began person
al consideration of reports from dis
trict attorneys in Oklahoma, North
Carolina and other sections as to anti
draft demonstration.
Reports received bv the .dcnart-
ment did not deal with the latest
rr~~o@ nf the agitation and fuller re
ports are awaited. In the meantime
me department is carefully studying
the situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06

Cleveland Man in g.. F.-O. J. Hur-
ley, a manufacturer Of Cleveland, O.,
arrived here this morning and will
spend two or three days here prior to
his going to Seattle, WASH, and Port
land, Ore.