davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
- = Z
RECIPES TESTED At COLLEGE or
AGRICULTURE ENABLE CUT IN:
USE OF WHITE FLOUR.
OTHER CEREAL PRODUCTS:
TAKE PLACE OF WHEAT
cornmeal, Oatmeal and Barley Found
Good Substitutes In Making Highly
Paiatable and Nutritious
Breads.
ISSUED by the Minnesota Food Commit.
tee With the Approval of the Public
Safety Commission.

issued hy the he. Minnesota nss To9d Commit
Safety Commission.
The world needs wheat. It is do.
pending on the United States and Can
ada for its supply. America must
divide what she has with the other
nations. To enable her to save sui.
6cient wheat the University of Mime
sofa bread-making experts have per-
fected Liberty breads, each loaf Of
which saves from 20 to IS per cent Of
the amount of wheat -four usually
used. They have provided cornmeal
yeast bread. Here are the proper.
tons for one loaf: ::
IN cups milk and water. or water
2 tablespoons sugar
! tablespoon fat
2 teaspoons salt
3 cup c0IMineal
Il cake compressed yeast
Il cup warm water
Add sugar, fat and salt to liquid and
bring to boiling point. Add cornmeal
slowly, stirring constantly until all IL
added. Remove from fire, cool mix
ture and add compressed yeast, soft
ened in one-fourth cup warm water.
Add flour and knead. Lot rise until
about double it's bulk, knead again and
put in pan. When light, bake in mod
crate oven for at least an hour. :.
Oatmeal 4 Good Substitute.
Next to corn in popularity has come
oats. There is a new oatmeal yeast
bread, not unlike graham bread in ap-
pearance, having q sweet nutty flavor.
much favored by those who like dark
breads. This is the recipe:
I cuD milk and watAr or vafAp
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
SELECTING APPLES FOR FAIR FIX
HIRnT

In selecting apples for exhibit, pick
specimens well colored for the variety.
large for the variety but neither punky,
nor monstrous in size, true to varietal
1orm' and uniform in color, size and
form.
All apples should be entirely free
from insect and disease injuries or
blemishes and bruises, and should DOS
sess their stems and waxy bloom.
In shipping, wrap each fruit with pa
per and pack carefully in rigid recep-
tacle properly addressed, and labeled
"Perisha'ble.'' Bruises occurring dur
ing shipping count against the fruit
but in q much less degree than the pre-
ventable injuries and blemishes.
Label all the varieties SO that any
one not acquainted with fruit can name
end enter them correctly.-Richard
Wellington, University Farm, st. Paul,
MINI. 81 ia 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
LINCOLN

Aug 29.-Mrs. Ada Cook went out
to her father-in-law's and is going to
stay there while Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
take in the county fair. Merl Cook is
hatehing it while she is away.
Mrs. Ole Randall leaves Friday for
where she has rented a
ssson1ns house and is going to let fur
eeshed rooms to tenants. Henry and
Amln;a are gong to batch it in her house
Ytese.
MT. Swain was down to Little Falls
on busasess Monday.
" MI. Swanke was up with his Buick
sunday and took Mr.. and Mrs. Staples
sznS daughter Mae out to see the view.
seIhaeuser place and Lake Alexander,
Vut the road to the lake has been
Nenscd and YOU have to 90 through the
Weyerhaeuser property to get to the
wake now or 60 a good ways around.
Weyerhaeuser has made a good road
sg1uund but it seems a little selfish on
aus part to have the road closed up
Ekat was laid out to the lake and so
around Che lake that had been in use
Tor thirty years or more.
There was slight frost here Tues
day might but not enough to hurt the
"'"sn On the nigh land. It made the
sarumber and squash vines look sick.
MI Craighead has a son. He was
ksoxn Sunday and he thinks there is no
s'her boy in the country. Mrs. Craig
mad is doing well.
Charles Noble and wife came nm 70
the lake, arrived last Monday. they
expect to stay a month or better on
:c:eount Of his health. They came from
Wisconsin. He is just out of the hos.
Iatal He owns the old Lathrop place
IN the lake, which has been rented to
Mr: NeGill for several years. Mr.. Nc.
gill has taken good care Of it. .uM.,~
Mr. McGin bought new Saxon 6
Saturday. He and wife took Mr.. and
MR. Staples out for ride Sunday. It
rides as easy as some of the higher
pziced cars. Mr.. McGill is a good and
careful driver.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

ecald tho mllk with sugar, oalt and ta&
Lot cool until lukewarm and pour over
boiled rice. Add softened yeast. Stir
In flour and knoad. Let rise until
double it, bulk. Knead again and nut
into pans. Let rise until light, ana
bake 80 minutes to hour n moderata
oven.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
BIG DANCE

Will be given at the P. J. .Chock hail
at Sobieski Tuesday evening, Sept. 4.
Good music and every body welcome.-
Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

about half hour, until lukewarm. Add
yeast, softened in the warm water.
Add -four and knead. Let rise until
double it's bulk. Knead again and
place in pan. When light, bake in q
moderate oven from As to 80 minutes.
Barley Yeast Bread.
Barley -four as an adult human food
has been little known, although It has
all the properties to recommend it to
the family larder. Barley yeast bread
10 new and good, and made by using:
! cup milk and water
I tablespoon sugar
tablespoon fat g..
I teaspoon salt
n cake compressed yeast
IN cups barley flour
rs cups wheat -four
Soften the yeast in part of the liquid.
Combine ingredients. Mix into
dough. Knead and let rise to double
original bulk. Knead again and put
In pan. When once more doubled N
bulk, bake about 45 minutes.
A Different Rye Bread.
Rye. also generally grown, h less
pleasing to the majority Of people, In
breads, but here 10 rye yeast bread for
variety:
cup milk and water
tablespoons sugar
! tablespoon fat
! teaspoon salt
AZ n t:Sis!3Ssss: r z;::t 'oft'a'@
q CUPS cup: W! 4s.a ae9 hour
Combine ingredients. Mix into douEh
and knead. Lot rise until double orig.
inal bulk. Knead again. When again
double in bulk. bake about Is minutes.
Potatoes Used, Too.
The modern conservationist makes
three loaves Of potato yeast bread II
tbs fashion:
u cup. milk and water
I tablespoons sugar
tablespoons fat
IN teaspoons salt
y cake compressed yeast, softonol
cup: boiled sdR Tp potatoes
cups flour
Combine ingredients. Mix into dough
with about cups Of the -four and
tnead. Lot rise until double original
bulk. Knead and add remainder Of
uouF. Wnen again double In bulk,
bake about one hour.
Rice Another Substitute.
4 recipe for the rice yeast bread
produces two loaves. The rico used
should be boiled in q large quantity
OF water, some eight or ton times a
much water % rice. This gives q dry
rice, which is-an important factor IN
the making Of the bread, after the fol-
lowing directions:
cup milk
tablespoons sugar
TABLESPOONS fat
- III teaspoons salt .
4 cake compFssseA yeast. softena1
in e cup liquid
: cups boiled rice
cups Hour .-.~
ecald the milk with sugar, salt and fak.
Lot cool until lukewarm and pour over
boiled rice. Add softened yeast, Stir
in flour and knead. Let rise until
double it, bulk. Knoad again and nut
into pans. Let rise until light. ana
bake 50 minutes to hour n moderate
oven. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
!" American People Will
Back President and
Congress toEnd"' Taft
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. S.-Former Presi-
dent TAFT prefaced a prepared speech
on the League to Enforce Peace here
last night with q reference to the new
German crisis, declaring that II the
United States were drawn into war
Germany would force 1t by her de-
fiance of plain principles Of justice and
humanity which should obtain be-
tween civilized nations
the responsibility which now rests
on the president and congress is very
heavy said Mr.. Taft. "They should
know and do know that the American
people will back them to the end. May
God give them good deliverance."
The former president was speaking
before the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States. II had prepared this
address," he said, Before Germany
startled this country and all neutrals
emphasizes the importance of the pur-
pose and plan Of the future history Of
this country.
"Of all things, we would avoid war.
We are not prepared for 1t. Its awful
consequences we know from Europe's
suffering. Our prayer is for some es-
cape from it in this critical hour. IL
consistent with our national honor.
But we must face the facts. Germany
proposes ruthiessly to wage war upon
the property and lives of neutrals in
fragrant violation Of their rights. She
began with Belgium. She now includes
them ALL Our national conscience is
void Of offense against her. Her cruel
and indefensible drawing without
warning Of more than 100 innocent
Americans on the Lusitania we con-
doned in view Of her pledge against a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03


repetition, That pledge is now with
drawn. @
"If war is to come between US, she
will be the unprovoked aggressor. We
would avoid being drawn into the
European vortex by every honorable
concession. II she forces us into IL,
she will do so by her defiance Of plain
principles Of justice and humanity.
TN spite OF her great strength and
marvellous efficiency Germany's mani
fest weakness has been a failure to
preciate the moral forces working In
them. She may not know the spirit
OF the good natured, tolerant, war;
hating giant she now challenges. She
may overestinate, as she has done be-
fore in the case OF other nations. the
influence of sordid motive, of the in
tertial of comfort and dkssentient ele.
ments among us, which she may ex-
pect to paralyze out action, She may
which she does not suspect. She may
shock us into a real preparation for
war and the sacrifice it involves as
nothing else might.
She may push us at once into q
league to enforce q Just peace. She
may force us into an organization OF
our potential military strength on the
one hand and into a moral leadership
in the maintenance OF international
Justice on the other. Thencsforth our
isolation from the wars and welfare
of the rest of the world would be at
an end. When peace would come, the
eyes of our people, in spite of warn
ings Of statesmen who are looking
backward would be opened not only to
the wisdom but to the necessity of our
leading the nations into a permanent
ld-league to enforce peace"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03

Citation and Notice Hearing Proof of
State of North Dakota, County or
Cass. In County Court, before Hon. A.
@. Hanson, Judge.
z Augusta Strehlow, Petitioner. vs..
william StrehIow,y Mamie Piper, VIII
liam Strehlow, Jr, Herman Strehlow'
Max Strehlow, Alma May, Laura Israel,
Ida Strehlow, the unknown heirs Of
August Strehlow. deceased, and the un-
known heirs OF Louise Buchholz, de-
ceased, Observation-Disclosures and No
tics Hearing Pro9f Of Foreign WIN.
above named respondents and all per-
sons interested in the Estate OF julius
Strehlow, Deceased:
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
fied that Augusta Strehlow, the petit
TONER herein, has fiied in this Court q
copy of the Last Will and Testament of
julius Strehlow, late of the City OF
Watertown In the County of Jefferson
the probate thereof in the State Of
Wisconsin. duly authenticated, with her
petition, praying for the admission to
probate of said document as the Last
ance to said Augusta strehlow of let
tiers testamentary thereon; and that the
said petition and proofs of said pur-
ported Will will be heard and duly con-
sidered by this Court on Saturday, the
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at
the Court rooms of this Court, in the
County Court House, in the City of
Fargo, County of Cass and State of
North Dakota, and
You and each of you are hereby cited
to be and appear before this Court at
said time and place and answer said
petition and show cause, IL any there
be. why the prayer OF said petition
qh0I1lH not he granted.
Dated the End day of February, A.
d. 1917.
BY the Court:
(SeaI) A. G. HANSON,
Judge of the County Court.
w. j. Clapp, Attorney for Petitioner.
(Feb. 3-i0-17)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
WORKING FOR FUN.

Editorial in The New York Tribune:
Henry Ford's statement that he man.
ufactures automobiles for the fun OF
It will surprise few people. To all APP
pearances Mr.. Ford gets large
amount of entertainment out of his
business and no one would wish to
deny him his amusement Mr. Ford
lis Interesting in his fun. He 10 a So
cial phenomenon. He seems to have
a genius for passing the fun around.
His employees are evidently getting
their share Of it. It is said that a
multitude Of users of Ford cars have
been let in on the joke. and even the
general public has found I'm Mr.. Ford's
career some occasion for innocent
amusement
However, Mr.. Ford is not unique in
doing his work for the fun Of II. All
who love their work, all whose daily
tasks have not degenerated into the
meaningless grind Of wage slavery,
experience like joy in their work.
Thousands of people paint pictures,
write books and make beautiful things
for the sheer fun of doing 1t. Other
thousands make brick, sell cigars, fire
boilers, build houses, walt on tables,
run railway trains and do all sorts Of
things, each one finding his own work
the most interesting thing in the
II
can hardly talk about anything but
shop.
II is this element Of interest which
transforms labor into art, makes a
good workman and saves industry
from mechanical drudgery. If all men
could work for the fun of it. there
would be no labor problem. But men
can hardly be expected to get much
fun out of tasks in which they feel
they are not getting a square deal;
: there is no fun in that labor in which
men are not permitted to express
something of themselves, no fun in
that which offers them no hope OF get
: ting ahead.
It is easy for the prosperous and
successful to get fun out Of their
work; ii is natural that such persons
should fail to understand why labor
should be disconnected. But few men
ear AFFORD to work very long Tor fun
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
sale of Land.

Notice is hereby given, that under
authority of an Order of Sale by the
Hon. A. G. Hanson, Judge of the County
Court of the County Of Cass, In. the
day OF January, A. ID. 1917, the under
signed, the administrator Of the estate
Of Otilla Olson, late OF the Township
OF Lee. In the County OF Norman and
at private sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, subject to confirmation by the
Judge of said County Court, the follow
ing described lands, to-wit:
eminent lot ave (5) in Section fourteen
(14); Government lot two CD in Sec
ton thirteen l15l; Government lots one
Cd, except Auditors Lot a, two 90,
OF Northeast Quarter (SWh of NEK)
Quarter (NWk OF sEAD. all in Section
(23); Government lots one
ton two tWentyf an 9a4S North Half seo Of
Quarter (N1h Of NWA } of
Section twenty-six $3.50 and Northeast
Quarter of Section sixteen (16), and
Interest in and to South Half of North
west Quarter ISL Of NWh) Of Section
twenty-six (2e), all the said land in
One hundred forty-three
(l4S), Range fcrty-nine CAD, cass
The sale viii be made on Or after the
18th day Of February, A.. ID. 1917.
Ala bids must be IN writing, and may
be left at the office Of Fowler e. Green,
Fargo, No. Oak, attorneys for admin
istrator, or filed with the Judge OF said
County Court, or delivered to the un-
e. n. HoLTE,
AS Administrators Of the Estate of
Otilla Olson. deceased.
Dated January 18th, A. D. 1917.
tJan. 20-27. Feb. a-10. 1911 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03

(Cont1nued from rage o.
to the material points argued by the
counsel.
Rule IL. On the hearing of a mo-
ton. and on the trial Of a case in any
district court or county court, at the
close of the testimony, counsel for
each party shall have the right to
make an oral argument for a reason
able time. And after the hearing OF
arguments. the court shall decide the
case or matter without delay, and
state ,concisely In writing the reasons
Of the decisions, and fale the same with
the clerk, as part OF the record.
Rule Is. In the exercise OF its
supreme court will, on proper appli.
cation, issue writ OF justice or Q
mandate in the nature Of q writ or
error, to district courts and TO coun-
ty courts. The petition for the writ
must clearly and concisely state the ma.
ture of the case, the issues and the alleg-
ed errors, and show that by reason or
poverty or other cause, the complaint
ant has no plain, speedy and adequate
remedy by the usual method OF ap.
peal. -.e
The writ must recite the alleged err
rors, and direct the trial court forth-
the record to be certified to the STU
preme court, that 1t may review the
same, and cause to be done what or
right and according to law ought to
be done. And 1T may direct a stay OF
proceedings pending such review.
The writ will be allowed in the dis
erection Of the court, or one of the
judges, to prevent failure of justice
on q clear showing Of cause therefor,
and a clear showing Of material err
rors, and no other plain, speedy, ana
adequate remedy. And on the return
Of the writ and record, the supreme
court may review the case In the same
manner as upon an appeal, and direct
the entry Of a proper Judgment or
order. The writ will be served by the
clerk mailing an attested copy of the
same to the Judge, or the clerk OF the
proper court, and to the adverse coun-
sci. -sa
Rule IA. On the last day of each
month, the judge of each district court
and the Judge of each county court OF
increased jurisdiction, shall prepare
and mail to the clerk of the supreme
court a concise report of the business
done and the cases decided during the
month and the cases remaining un-
decided. The report shall indicate the
business disposed Of on each day and
the time given to the same, and the
supreme court may call for an add1-
tional report on any matter. The
judges Of the supreme court will make
and file q similar report.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
King Nicholas Against
Union Of Montenegro
and Serbia, Report
(By Associated Press.>

New York, Feb. S.-The refusal of
King Nicholas of Montenegro to alb
dictate in favor Of Grown Prince AL
exander OF Serbia, who had been put
forward as the ruler OF proposed
joint government uniting Montenegro
and Serbia, led to the recent resigna-
ton Of Montenegro's premier and
cabinet, it was asserted here yester-
day by Captain A. ". Seferovitch,
Montenegro's consul In New York.
The resignation OF the premier, Andre
Radovitch, has been announced briefly
in cable dispatches, but details have
been lacking.
King Nicholas was opposed to the
union, according to Captain Sefero-
witch, and refused to comply with
Radovitch's demand that he yield in
favor of Alexander, second son of
King Peter of Serbia.
Captain Seferovitch announced he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03

had caDled MS resignation as consul
to King Nicholas in Paris because of
his sympathy in the movement to
unite Montenegro with Serbia ''in
spirit now and in fact after the war;"
The union OF Montenegro and Ser
bia," said the consul in statement
explaining his resignation, would
mean the economical development Of
both countries. especially of Montene-
gro. which needs IL so badly and
which could exist otherwise as an in
dependent state, both economically
and politically" -.
Serbians and Montenegrins in this
country favored the union, he added.
With the resignation of the consul,
Montenegro has no consular or Dip
lomatic representative anywhere in
the United States. It's affairs would
be taken care of by the Russian en-
bassy. he said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
WERE YOU EVER
OFFERED A GROCERY STOREs
OUR PROPOSITION Is BETTER.

Let US tell you how you can handle
hour, canned goods, provisions-an en-
tire line of groceries-aR well as paints
roofings, stock foods. automobile and
machinery offs and greases. No rent to
pay, no investment in stock Large or
ders taken from samples Goods OF
ing experience not necessary Very
profitable work for workers." Address
r. s. Hill, president. Hitchcock Hill Co.,
Chicago. Reference: Amy bank or ex-
press COMPANY,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
HOW MUCH DO YOU EARN,

Live, energetic men wanted for small
towns. We teach you how to easily
make $3.50 to $500 monthly selling gro
ceries, paints, oils and stock remedies,
all necessities; big line, big money;
build homes and bank accounts as hun
dreds do. Regular trade, quickly, easily
covered. Old established, reliable house
ASK your banker. Write today. John
Sexton & Co., wholesale grocers, Lake
& Franklin SITS, Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
German Ships Inspected

Boston, Feb. S.--An inspection Fri
day by customs officials II the six
German steamers tied up at this port
showed absolutely nothing to arouse
the least suspicion" according to Eli
Perry, acting solicitor of the. port.
'the customs officials were courteously
received. They made careful and de-
tailed examination of machinery and
went through all parts of the vessels
below decks.
Today the Boston police detailed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03

Of Cyrus @. WyclSoff, long prominent
in the affairs OF the southern Mime
sofa railroad company. Mrs. Steele,
who survives her husband, is sis
ter of Mrs. Henry p. Uphanl, st. Paul.
and of the late J. c. and Henry c.
Burbank, pioneer capitalists and
merchants OF this city. Mr.. Steele
left no children.
Mr.. Steele moved to New York
nearly thirty years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03

thirty men to assist the port authori-
ties to guard the property OF the Ger
man liners and in addition the reg
ular neutrality patrol was doubled.
The harbor police also received in
structions to redouble their vigilance
in the waters adjacent to the German
ships.
The inspection today, according to
Mr. Perry, was a routine matter in
pursuance of the governments policy
of looking after the ships Of all bel
ligerents in American ports.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
Founder of ND. Town
Dies at Home in East

Wilbur F. Steele, founder OF Steele,
n. D., and once prominent among the
bonanza" wheat warmers of that
state, died yesterday at his home In
New York city. Mr.. Steele estab-
lished the town of Steele in 1877 near
his farm elevator on the Northern
Pacific railroad in Kidder county,
forty three miles east Of Bismarck.
Early in the eighties he married
Mrs. Eta Wyckoff of st. Paul, widow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03

and nothing else. The fun of the in
dustrial game becomes little forced
when the suspicion grows that the
ways draws the BOBBY prize" while
the best prizes always go to another.
The big problem in modern civiliza-
ton is to dispel this suspicion and
find some more effective method for
passing the fun around than unctuous
exhortation to men to be happy in the
performance OF profitless tasks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
caEAM 49, HEARINe.

The North Dakota railroad commits
sion will hold q hearing in Joint ex-
press cream rates at the commercial
club rooms at Grand Forks at a. m,
Feb. 6, 1917. and all persons or cor
porations interested in this matter
are invited to be present and present
their views.
BY order of the board.
w. f. GUSHING, secretary.
lJan. 81, Feb. 8, 1919