davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
HARRY G. CRANKE LOCATE IN
THIS SECTION.

Harry C. Cranke, one of the best
known auctioneers in the Inland EN-
pire, who has been making his head
quarters at Spokane for years and cry
ing the big sales of the Northwest, es-
pecially fancy stock, has deciaed to
locate at our neighboring town of Nez,
perce where he may be found hereafter.
Cranke, it will be remembered, cried
the Sweet sale among others last year
and has made a reputation on Camas
and Nezperce Prairies that has brought
him business in such an amount that ne
has found it desirable to locate in this
section. He is a man with years of ex
perience, knows stock and values, and
conducts a sale on strictly business
basis with fairness to both buyer and
seller. He has been retained by the
Mulhalls' to conduct their big public
sale of registered stock, horses and farm
implements on May %.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
.TH|RTY-SIX FEET OF SNOW FELL IN I.
Florence SECTION PAST WINTF
TAKE UP HOO ; IN CANADA.

Mr.. and Mrs. t. j. Harrison will lea
Tomorrow morning for their new no
near Thompson, Alberta where they
take up homestead. Tom has secu
very desirable place in thickly
tied section of very productive colE
try and considers himself quite
tunate. He is located but forty mi
from Sweet Grass, Montana and on
clear day can see across the line and
to the country of his birth. He
located near the Austin Lester fam
who left here number of years |
and have done very well up there, 81
ing this year better than $4,000 wo
of wheat and having several thousa
bushels left to put ON the spring mark.S
The boys and their father have
quarter sections now, fine equipm,
of horses and machinery, compl
threshing outfit and plow with ia
tractor and steam plows. They hms
made good and are now in shape \,
make money hand over fist. Besics
the best kind of an equipment to hama
farm work to which they have adG.s
big touring car with which to mae
business trips to and from town as w,
as for the purpose of pleasure. To
does not aspire to lay up whole lot j
money but feels the opportunities v
where he is going to locate are sufl
cient to justify him in taking up y
residence across the line for few yerl
and while he did not just so state
are going to predict he will eventual
be back in the good old u. s. A. \
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
JOHN POWELL RE-APPOINTED IN
SPECTOR.

John A. Powell, who has been district
horticultural inspector for the past four
wears, was again appointed and will be
gin active work at once, going this week
to the Salmon river section His form
er territory which took in the counties
of Idaho, Lewis, Nez Perce and Clear,
water, has been reduced and now he Will
look after the Camas and Nezperce
prairies and the Salmon river section.
The work in the territory tributary to
the Clearwater river will be handled IN
the spring and summer from party at
Orofino, Mr.. Powell taking the work
over in the fall Johnnie has proven an
excellent man for abe position to which
he has been re-appointed and has sue
ceeded in getting the necessary work
done that the state requires of the peo'
pie without the usual antagonism that
follows the enforcement of such laws.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
McHUGH BROS, FENN RANCHERS
GET TOP MARKET PRICE FOR
CLUB WHEAT-OTHER LONG
PRICES PAID BY VOLLMER-
CLEARWATER CO.

Since the transportation of grain to
the Atlantic seaboard has taken more
favorable turn, prices on wheat and
9TH grains have been mounting sky
ward and the top seems to have not
heep reached yet. The highest local
nrice paid up to Saturday was $2.07 "a
bushel, net. That being the figure
oiven by A. R. Wiley, the local repre-
Sentative of the Vollmer Clearwater Co.
for 2.733 sacks of club wheat owned
bv the McHugh Bros, of near Fem who
had the same stored in the Fem ware
house. The purchase was made up of
2.733 sacks which weighed 366,392
pounds and for which Mr.. Wiley gave
his company's check for the sum of
$l2,546.27, pretty snug sum for sum
mer IS grain crop. The grain was raised
on the Tom Merriman farm by the Me-
Hugh Brothers who are no slouches Of
farmers and know how to get the big
Yields and incidentally we might add,
the long prices.
Another top price was paid by the
same company when Hollsey Wickham
unloaded 1l31 sacks of l32,025 pounds
of oats for $215 hundred and for
which he was handed check for
s2,Sl4.22. This was 1915 crop and the
price paid was net.
Wren Greenough also sold 2,194
sacks of oats earlier for which they
were paid $2.l0 hundred or a total OF
S4,s4S.39. We are informed there is
not great deal of grain unsold, how
ever with the present prices and in
dication of government control of food
we look for pretty heavy selling of what
remains in the warehouses in the neal
future.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
AUDITING COUNTY RECORDS.

Byron Defenbaugh, who has been eff
ployed to audit the records and boo.
of Idaho county, arrived the first OF T.
week and has now commenced the WOO
He has with him Roy Pauly, an expr
accountant, who will assist in the wof
The auditors office will probably J
first and Mr.. Defenbaugh states it w
probably be early in July before ,
completes the audit of all offices. NJ
Defenbaugh has the reputation of !.
ing mighty fine accountant, amo
the best in the state and is certainly
very pleasant gentleman to meet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
money TO BURN
At OPERA HOUSE
monday NIGHT
LIVELY HOME TALENT PLAY TO
BE STAGED AT THE LOCAL
SHOW HOUSE.
VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS
Lem Ingram, the Moses Boy and
Red Harris Will Pull the Funny
Stuff-Hot Show for Fire Boys

Specialties between acts will be
featured at the production ,f Money
to Burn at the i. o. o. f.. opera house
next Monday evening, when this laugh
able comedy will be produced by local
talent for the benefit cf the fire depart
ment.
An array of vaudeville talent has
been listed especially for the occasion,
consisting of Eli ingram VINO will DO a
blackface stunt in negro dialect. ms
is some combination, right there. Eli
has line of patter talk that is sure to
go over. He closes with coon song:
How Rastus Went to War Youll
stay awake during this, all right
Ray Moses, whose work on the stage
at the High school auditorium has been
attracting considerable favorable com
ment of late and who has shown marked
talent in this line, has a reading or two,
:. mixing the comedy. and dramatic ele-
ments, as it were, that are certain to
please.
Harold Harris will appear on the ros.
trum a few minutes between the third
and fourth acts and will endeavor to
avoid Mysteries on the part OF the
audience by shooting over comedy
sung Wnlle Ine ainabeuT SldSo hdiuo a."
just the scenes for the next act.
Basil Harris will tickle the worries
that S slang for piano playing) for al
the specialties and also for incidenta
music throughout the play. You kho"
what that means.
Can you ask for more9
TO buy your ticket now. You IL ge
your moneys worth. And you Know
its all for the benefit of the fire depart
ment. You haven't any reason OF
earth why you shouldn t help supper
this organization. When the fire boy
gave a dance maybe it didn't Include
you. Maybe you re too old to dance.
But you can LAUGH, can t youi
Well then, see ssMoney to Burn. "
Seats are being sold rapidly for tn
play which is live wire comedy Il
four acts. The proceeds derived iron
the sale of tickets for the play Will %
turned over to the fire boys who ar
negotiating for the purchase of a moto
truck for the department this spring.
Rehearsals are being held nightly an
the cast is right now practically read
for the production DR.. Wood IS cas-
as Robert Norris downright fhr
and likewise a very successful youn
business man with gift OF CAB; r.
Bangs is an English butler who nike
IN the story quite happily; DIR. Warne
is John T. Shepard" typical bus
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
PAYING $2.O7 A BUSHEL FOR WHEAT
ESTABLISHES new PRICE RECORD

ness man of today's commercial world;
Eli Ingram is to be "Joe Grimes,'' a
loud-mouthed factory hand; Harold
Harris is Buckley Cage spend
thrift who had money to burn' once
upon time; Miss Sophia Kelly, steno-
grapher for Justice of the Peace H. w.
Garets, has the role of Betty Gray
a stennographer, so her work in the
play is not new; Ruth Harris is
Myrtle Jenkins, comedy character
and Miss Bessie Coyne is "Mrs. Todd
Swythe," very rich and very affected
widow.
That IS the story of the folks in the
play.
Everybody will be glad to see you in
the audience and probably there III be
such crowd that you won't be missed
if you re absent.
Mr.. Glanville has reserved seat tickets
to sell to you.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
NUMBER OF BOYS REJECTED.

Some Of the boys of Company f VINO
have been rejected through the physical
examination which they were subjected
to at Boise Henry Munro, Robt. Rat
cliff, Edward Randall, Roy Meade and
Earnest DeHaven. The boys will be
home shortly and it may be others will
fail in the examination which is said
to be very strict. The company is at
Boise at present but will probably be
sent to some other point in the stcte in
the immediate future.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
BRIDGE AT LUCILLE.

Mr.. Straw, representative OF the
Security Bridge Co. was taken down to
Lucille the first of the week to arrange
for the construction of a steel cable
suspension bridge which will be built
across the Salmon at that point with
funds provided jointly by the county
and private subscription, the bridge to
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000 and
of this amount $500 will be supplied
by the county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
HELD UNDER $1,000 BOND.

ANDY Kuhnen, who was Drought up
fron, the GIenwood section last week
abaroed with threatening the lives OF
~ ne;pbbors. was arranged before
Inaoa V;nevard Friday and held under
q bond of $1,000 to await the action OF
az district court. Andy's neighbors
oIa;m he has threatened to clean them
ont and express fear of him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26

Spring must have arrived for tfe
bears are now coming out, the first one
we have heard of as being killed TINS
spring was a brown fellow that was
siaughterer the first of the week near
the Denny ranch on the Clearwater b'
Walter Villas
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26

Rev. Somerville of Lewiston will be
here Sunday and hold morning service
at the Episcopal church at IL a. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY TO BEGIN
GRIND, TUESDAY

me TeCeral November grand jury
will start It's fall grid in the post.
once building Tuesday morning. II
will consider 40 criminal cases and
is expected 10 be II session for az
least two weeks The docket will
contain charges Of offenses Of vsri-
Gus kinds, including a large number
of men accused OF selling liquor 10
soldiers. others for alleged violation
ol the conscription law. the narcotic
laN and the cRr seal act
The criminal session of the Unit.
ed states district court viii start
the trial OF cases next Monday.
There are half hundred indict.
nents pending against mon who viii
be tried in this session and II is
expected the docket will not be
cleared much before Christmas The
most noted OF the array OF cases is
that against "A Karl kaltschmidt
and ~ OF his alleged associates. in
Guiding his sister and brothcr.in-sv
who are charged with conspiracy
against The government N connec-
ton with dynAmitins plots IN the
United States and IN Canada
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

NOT EAGER
FOR VOTING
Of 5000 In Camp Gus
ter Only 81 Will
Cast Ballot

city Clerk Lindsay expected a
rush OF applications from absent
voters who would want TO qualify al
The lasf moment for the election on
Tuesday and kept a star Of clerks
IN his once Saturday night anc
sunday 90 get the names properly
certified ON the poll books. but no
one made application From Camp
Custer alone, whore there are more
than 5000 Dcuoit men. The majority
OK whom are voters. ~ MAS expected
there would DO hundreds eager
voice their wishes in this impOrtan
election Thousands ~ blanks were
rent to The camp 40 that every
der would DO siyon an opportunity
70 qualify. but ouly so applications
were received or these n develop
"a that % were not registered lea
ing he representation OF Camp Cus
ter az Just "a votes
The poll books were closed and
sent 10 the police department for
distribution 20 the various polling
places. carly Monday afternoon. so
that applications that came after
room on Monday would be 100 late
10 be considered
In spite OF a blk campaign during
the last 10 days 10 interest Detroit
ers in the charter amendment cleo
ton and the proposal for a small
council elected at large. experts
who have made = close study OF tho
situation are convinced thai he en-
rollment from Camp Custer comes
pretty close TO indicating what the
attitude in Detroit rs Those who
have surveyed the situation arc wor-
r!ed by the lack of interest thus far
shown. for they relied upon a large
vote that the victory. II victory It is.
might be impressive.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
Raises chlldren's eoard

Tho executive committee ~ the
Children's Aid society inds that
With the increased cost 81 living
the rate 81 Npnrd in private homes
which il payf for children IN its
care. must be advanced from 81 20
$3.50 per week The Increased rate
will become effective Immediately
Tho pnr,her ~ chiIdrer rov. ,,,drr
the care OF the society Is 42O The
executive board Is always glad 10
hear from persons who viii take
children into their homes for free
care Homes FOR boys within the
city limits are particularly desired
Applications 10 provide free or
boarding homes for children should
b. made To the socioty's once. No
33 Warren.ave. west.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
Produce


The demand from country produce
~ an hluds ts littIe sloW In de-
veloplnF ON Monday. and In the ah-
scnce of any important receipts there
is not muen 20 be said for the market
butter GAS. poultry. potatoes. and
farm stun In general. are in steady
position 80 to prices The bettcr
grades sell READILY an fun quotations.
bit the receipts are running abnut
0u percent small and light weight and
az This kind ~ poultry has 90 he
forced N tho market seldom cleans
up and leans 90 inside figures.
tppI.. $4,000 tbl; Jonathsns.
bananas 90 Good shipping stock.
fikc 10.
beaBs-nri, d L'mas. lie ID,
GranheFri~s 81 bu.
CaIifcrni" traits MAlssS ,EraRss1;
$50 "a LIS, TOkays. fl.oOd .lSi Neu
Empcrors. l5gWl 10 per box.
ChestRats Michigan. is42oc;
southern, I2QI5c 10.
Dressed calves -FAncy country
dr. sscd lsgisc. choice ia lsc' COM
Dressed Ioss Fancy nghtWsights
- p .7c, heavy. 2oa2 lc 10.
Fresh vegctsbles--Beets ti.1s bu.;
turnips. 81 per bu.; oeler{. bgiss
bus sre4n onions. 20" tomatoes hot
house 25c H.. egs plant S2.50qS per
doz.: cucumbers, hot house, ii.75 do2.
GrnDes 0ncOrds, A-qt. baskets
80 25c
Grape Fruit So % a 0 per case.
Hay--petrcit dealers are oaytng
the following prices T. o. b. Detroit:
No. timothy. fe25op21; standard.
t215oG 30. No ] light mixed. SCI 80 ~
~ 40 timothy slSb00le. No. I
mixed tIS50d DE-. 80 clover. SIC so
sall per ton. Wheat and oat straw,
ss5o49. rye straw 81 61N 10 per ton.
Hides No. cured hides. 90. No. :
l6c. No. l green bulls isc; No. /
cured veal kip 26c No. J green veal
kip. 24c No. I cured murrain. 2ic
No I green murrhin. go No. ] cured
horse hides. s. No horse hides.
IS, No. tslloW, Zoe, No. tallow.
l5c, No hides. l' on 80. RID
and eslf lfe ~ shssepskin cas- to
Lemons SSus per box.
Lines & l0a - per ie6-
Nuts Waluuts 2tQ PC almonds
20 a 22c hlberts. "a zoe. Brazils. -
5-lb. cartons. almonds. 45c. wsinuts
soc. pccsns. 25c III. peanuts. roasted
fancy i2e Jumbo, lac 10.
Oranges valencias stiSg5 boy
bu.; spanish, So per crate.
Cabbnge zoe bu.
Lettuce Head. t225 per case; leaf.
lee IN
a'o,atoe. Michigan. 1i4oGl.So in
Pouitr, Springs. 2oaalc. light
weights. J. 7Iec, No. | hens ls4 zoe
mediums. l7@lec itghtweiehts. u n
$50 roosters. l5G lec geese. y zoe,
ducks. 229 23c; turkeys. asa soc per
10.
sweet Potatoes ~ Delawares, sA75
Dbl Jersey Sweets, % hamper. fe.2S
JoBD-NG PRICES
Canned Goods -- Apples gal. Lima
beans li.2st2 corn. rsncy Maine. ~;
s,% n. .lss g. psis fH1GY - s5 sC
narrowfa peas. 81 tomatoes. stand
ard. t225 for 3-io basks'
COHce-Sentos. standard. ikalsci
medium. lsG zoe, fancy, 2qS7sc; Rio,
i!h pt5isc! lib. pach@gsA. 100
F..s-~in ioc-ib sacks sSI Bran sss;
standard middlings 80, hno mid
dliugs, t2 cracked corn So.
coarse cornmeAl So. corn and cat
chop. $50 ton
FiourEBest winter patent. $3.50.
second patent. tll.Ao: straight
till0; spring patent. st3io. rye ifour.
Sil.2o Dbl. ~ i9S lbs in eighth paper
sacks
Ola -Linseed oil. raw. u.I2; boiled.
{ll3 gaL kerosene. iron -arrelS.
Toe gasotlus 2ilsc gal
ProvisIess-Mess pork $50. family
pork sil % 81. clear pork, tbi nbi;
hams II soc. bacon. 81 y 44ci picnic
hams Csc. shoulders, 25G 27c. lard.
- q 2S'.c 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
U.S.. INTENDS TO
END WALK0UTS
Ready To Take Drastic Action
In Threatened Telephone
WalkOut

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-That
The federal mediation commission
which ~ seeking a settlement or the
threatened Pacific coast telephone
strike. has the power % force set
ilemen. and intends 20 use its pow.
or, " necessary. was the conclusion
drawn here today from the develop
mcnts " the lasf - hours
Werner T. Reed representing he
commission mere. gave cut tho text
of telezra ms from other members OF
tho commission and sddcd a state
mont declaring The commission "hss
ull power to enforce scttiemenfe"
and adding.
D mane this statement I'm detail
90 Tho worknon Dan tine entire 0ie-
frict mas know tbat he commi s-
sion can and fpllf Intends 20 end
strikes and lockouta."
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
COURT BELIEVES
SPEEDER FIBS;
HANDS OUT FINE

Jack Liojesko 3 plea that he Was
driving HE automobile bur eight
miles an hour while a patrolman
said he was going so miles an hour.
brought a fine OF SO Monday morn
ing from Police Justice lIcston
"If you insist you were going
slower than that. I'll hne you more "
said the court
PRtrolman Prindie. % the second
precinct. charged the man with
driving An automobile while drunk.
Prindls said The plaintiff was going
fully so miles m hour
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
Livestock
aICuJcAN CENTRAL NTOCkN ARDS

DETROIT. Nov 5.-Csttle STEADY
best heavy steers. Wlo50t best
handy Welhgt butcher steers t950ff
mixed steers. heifers. t7ns handy
light butchers, S6,60nT light butch
erf $3.50 ~ 6.25 best cows S1.50f
40; butcher cows SG;0AG.15 com
mon cows. g. 50N SO, Gamers $3.50
Il 3 so best heavy bulls s. a7.7b, bo-
logna bulls. f6F7 stock bulls. 81. N
feeders. sT.S06s50; StockerE, $3.50
rs, mixers and sprlngcrs, t5od
no. Veal calves. steady best grades.
$3.50. others t1rl- sheep and
lambs. market steady best lambs
SIC; fsir lambs. D5al575. light 20
common lambs, tlSnlt fair 20 good
sheep. Sq.506I 1910. cuiis and COM
mon. f6.50uS Hogs None sold up
Co. noon. prospects lower.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
Nm YoRk rROnVcr

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Flour Dull.
easy. Pork. Quiet mess So 3fs.
Lard Easy. middle west spot, t25 o
d25s0 sugar: Raw. quiet; centri-
fugsl as test s. 90, muscovedo. 50
test $500 refined, qui. Q. cut loaf
SsS5. crushed. $500. ~ fdered. $40
ms granuls'cd tsa5 coffee Rto
No on spot. a a Sc. Tallow Steady
special. l6c; city l5iqc Hay quiet;
dI20. clover e5cNsl75 Dressed
poultry: quiet; turkeys 24n CSC
chickens. 20u e6c. fowls. fSis q zoe
ducks. asa &c Live poultry quiet.
ecese fSc. ducks .0a &c. fowls. 20
d23c. turkeys lsc. rooTters ls217 c.
chicken, brOlls~-s 30 % 21c. Cheese
steady state milk, common 80 spe-
Gals ia 23c skims common % spe-
ciaia ia zoe
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YAftps CHICAGO.
M. Nov. 3 Hogs Receipts 20. 600
market slow t0Wl5c lower MIXED
and butcher. ti6d1s 40. good heavy.
as 500 Il 80 rough heavy ,l6N rs 50
light si5.s0N11.i0 pigs tit76QI5.2i
cattle Receipts $4,000 market weak
20 ioc lower beeves. 90 1od i1.fii
cows and heifers. 4aO1l ~. s6d - So.
calves tI25Git sheep, Receipts
q 600. market steady 90 roc lower.
native. $500 2t Western. t9nt1S6
lambs. 3ise5nfG Western ,Iee5R
1915 ewes f7S0d
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

Nor Than 400 women. most OF
them fashionably dressed, gathered
In the roof garden o. the Hotel Tul-
Ter, Monday afternoon, to receive
The hrst of series OF cooking les
sons given by Mrs. Florence Austin
Chase under The auspices OF The
Times The annual cooking school
OF The Times takes on added signif-
canoe this year inasmuch as spe-
cial efforts will be taken for the
demonstration % delicious cookery
on an economical basis. The lee.
lures will continue all week and
each dap several different articles
will be dealt with
Monday afternoon the large audi
ence 81 women displayed the keen
est interest AS was indicated by The
eager questions he women asked
OF the instructor The lectures might
be termed an audible and animated
cookbook and arc infinitely more
valuable than the printed receipts.
Every housewife has read a recipe
from her cook book and has then de
cided not 70 use IT, She is sure
there is too much ~ one ingredient
or too little OF another and so she
changes II 10 suit herself. with the
result that her experiment Is not a
success
Mrs Chase's methods arc differ
emit She not only tells how to do
thing and why. but. she goes ahead
end does it. To show how 10 make
delicious SOUP without using meat,
which rs so expensive now, the lee
turer took a couple OF onions and
carrot These she cut into small
bits and Drowned them with two Ia
hlespoonsful OF oleomargarine.
avoiding butter because OF is eV-
pense when these we're thoroly
Drowned and tender. she pressed
them thru a strainer, which gave
her soup stock To cup Of this
she added two cups OF finely sliced
vegetables She used little turnip,
a little carrot, little celery. and
any other suitable vegetable that
was handy Then she added four
cups OF water and boiled the whole
together, after adding pepper, salt
and paprika 70 taste When she
passed this out among the audience
10 sample women tasted it and then
gasped in establishment Never in
their lives. they exclaimed. had they
tasted more delicious vegetable soup
and the whole cost less than half as
much a. a biz OF soup meat would
cost Surely the proof OF the pud.
ding was IN the eating OF il. and the
entire audience voted II a success
from every viewpoint
Mrs Chase then proved 20 the
women that a salad need not cost
much For this wartime salad any
kind Of fruit or vegetables usually
used in salad may be employed, or
they may be used IN combination
over tho sliced fruit OF vegetables
Mrs Chase poured this salad dress
ing, which IL simple. cheap and de-
lightful Whites OF two eggs and
yolks of one. one teaspoon OF salt.
one Of sugar, one-hslf OF paprika,
one tablespoon Of vinegar. two OF
melted oleomargRrint Beat the
eggs together and add the other
liquids. then stir in the dry ingredi-
ents and mix thoroly. Cook this un-
I'll II begins 10 thicken, cool, and II
is ready 20 serve
With The greatest Ease and sim
piicity Mrs Chase then prepared
several other 'Hooverite" dishes
and astonished the women. most Of
whom we're already accomplished
cooks. but who had always felt that
cooking dainty and tasty menus in.
yolved large expenditure
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
GERMANS BLAMED
FOR BARN FIRE

LANSING. Mich. Nov. Efforts
~ Germans 10 curtan food supplies
arc suspected as responsible for de.
struction ~ the barn on the ~ ~
Winans & Sons farm, milk dealers,
FIVE miles from Lansing Sunday
night by Ere with a loss OF s. 900
including one horse.