davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
Food ~Con.sryation
Parties :
SANDWICHES.
Melted Cheese.

4 teaspoonful oleomargarine.
1scup cheese.
u teaspoonful mustard. s1t'
2 eggs.
u cup e~vaporated milk.
y cup water.
Few grains cayenne.
Salt to taste.
Method: Melt oleomargarine, add
cheese, chopped or sliced, paprika,
mustard. and cayenne. When cheese
is melted and smooth, stir In the yolks
of. eggs. we'll beaten. to which evapor-
ated milk, diluted with water, has
been added and salt to taste. Pour
in a shallow dish to cool and serve
cold between slices of buttered bread.
Peanut Butter and Celery.
u cup peanut butter.
/ cup celery, finely chopped.
Y cup olives, chopped.
Method: Mix peanut butter. finely
chopped celery and olives together.
.Moisten with salad dressing and
spread on thin slices of brown bread.
Bean Paste and Oyster Cocktail
Sauce.
1 can beans.
/ tablespoonful 'oleomargarine.
/ tablespoonful peppers, minced.
1 tablespoonful oyster cocktail
Method: Rub oleomargarine
smooth with beans. add minced pep
pers and oyster cocktail sauce. place
between two thin slices Of bread,
spread with butter.
SALADS.
Shrimp and Rice.
Put a. layer of cooked rice in a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07

convenience stock. The basis OF this
supply should be canned meats and
soups, now so highly recommended
by food experts. These products when
put up by q reliable firm, r more
carefully inspected than in your own
kitchen. For. your own protection,
see that the legend ".U. s. Inspected
and Passed ia on every can Of meat
you buy. We will go into the full
importance Of u. S. Inspected another
time. An entire stock that would At
any need might be as follows:
SoupsEThree cans, soup Of choice.
Fish-Two cans each Of Tuna, ar
dimes and salmon.
Meats (canned)-Dried beef, corn
ed beef, chicken, turkey, loaf beef,
loaf veal, sausage meat, minced ham,
glass of sliced bacon.
Vegetables (canned) - Pork and
beans. peas. corn, tomatoes. ny
For Salads-RedI beets, string
beans, canned whole figs, canned
pineapple, cubes.
Desserts-Canned fruits and pre-
package cakes, package
crackers, small jar of cheese, corn
starch, grape juice for various quick
desserts.
Beverages-Case grape juice, one
can cocoa, tea, coffee.
Neutrality-suspicious., chilesAuce,
peanut butter, bouillon cubes, extract
of beef. milk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07

Hs hA So S.a.l-H.H a. Ab : lNtN4 AZ 100
salad BOWL celery and peppers, then
shrimp, season with salt. black n
red pepper, add two tablespoons of
oyster cocktail sauce to- mixture. Car
'nish with hard boiled egg and lettuce,
chill thoroughly before serving.
& Bean Salad.
/ can beans.
y cup celery chopped. #
Remove beans from can and marin
ate with French dressing. Mix with
chopped celery and boiled salad
dressing. Arrange on lettuce leaves
and serve.
Liberty Salad. j..
Buttered beets igarnished with cook
ed rice. season with salt and pepper
and serve on q blu dish.
Stuffed Baked Apple.
Cover one pound of tapioca with
four cups of ~evaporated milk diluted
with four cups Of water and allow to
soak. Peel and core small tar APP
Piles. Take individual dishes and put
one apple in each dish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
SALLY LuNNs.

] -Four cupfuls Of f,oul. four table
spoonfuls Of sugar. four tablespoon
fuls Of butter, quarter Of a teaspoon
full Of salt, one yeast cake. two eggs,
half q cupful OF milk, and WAGER.
Crumble the yeast cake into a cup,
put with it one teaspoonful each of
-four and sugar. Half fill the cup
with lukewarm water, stand in a
warm place for aSquarter of an hour.
slit INTO q bowl the flour, salt, and
sugar, fub in the butter. Pour the
yeast into the center Of the flour, add
the eggs we'll beaten. milk, and
enough lukewarm water to make a
very soft dough. Mix and beat well
with a wooden spoon. set in a warm
place to rise for one hour. Grease
three round cake tins, place the mix
ture equally in these. Stand in a
warm place till risen to the top Of the
tins. Brush over with beaten egg.
Bake in a hot oven for ten minutes.
They should be lightly Drowned all
over. Stand a minute before turning
out. They may be buttered ana eaten
fresh. but are usually split in three
and toasted when a day old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
Run Over By Daughter,
Sues Father For $4,000

Edgeley, N. p. Dec. 7,-samue)
Dixon has fled a suit against Linz
coin J. Salisbury in the district court
here for $4,000 damages. Dixon
nozzle driven by Miss Maxine Sails
bury. daughter OF the defendant, a
local farmer, last June and h IA he
has since been confined the local
hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
| The Grocery and Market Bargain PAGE = -
.FsrNl1lSSTE-sS
"a Dine Saysll
is 4 Dine laks

5H-TEH f%Es-g@ NJ - i9Ait pf4tSFfs - 80 &sF3SSha%T
FIJI the core with and lit
tie powdered cinnamon. adding
small piece OF oleomargarine. Cover
the apple with soaked tapioca, adding
a little more milk. II too drys5 Bake
until apples are soft. Serve with g
sauce.
Liberty Pie.
Line a pie pan withS cooked rice.
Allow to cool and set. Ell with
lemon cream. pumpkin or California
fruits. Top with whipped evaporated
milk.
MarshmalIow Peaches.
/ can peaches.
/ cup whipped cream.
2 ~tablespoonsful sugar. d
y pound fresh marshmallows.
Arrange the half peaches Cavity
up) on a dessert dish. Add the sugar
to the whipped cream. place a table.
spoon in the cavity of each peace and
a fresh marshmallow on top. Serve
as a dessert with cake.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07

The man who spills the beans is no
Of Hoover's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
Stutsman Sheriff In
I'll. After Prisoner

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 6.-sheriff
James H. Ross Of Stutsman county,
is today at Springfield, ILL.,, where a
hearing in being held in the case of
Nickifer PLAT, wanted at Courtenay,
N. D.. on the charge Of taking $500
currency which his employer, ]. T.
Thomas, kept wrapped in a hand
kerchief. Governor Frazier last week
signed reqnisition papers for his re-
turn The hearing today is before
Governor Frank Lowden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
Eye Defects
Hold Many Children Back in
School Work.

Many children are backward .and
seem mentally dull when. as a matter
of fact, they are bright and normal,
but are handicapped by poor vision or
eye strain.
The correction Of these defects by
the use of proper eye glasses causes
these children to progress to the
classes to which they properly be-
long according to their ages.
Children requiring glasses should
wear them constantly. Children often
complain that glasses are uncomfort-
able and unsatisfactory when first put
on. which may be true, as it takes
time for the eyes to adapt themselves
to changed but corrected conditions,
and some parents. through pride or
other causes will not permit their
children to wear glasses, jeopardizing
their children's vision. health. future.
happiness and usefulness.
Visual defects in children should be
corrected az early as possible. Some
defects lead to blindness, or partial
blindness, Unless the proper glasses
are worn when the child is young.
and then the. glasses must be worn all
the time. ~
Parents having their children's well
fare at heart will see hat this is done,
and also that the glasses. are kept
clean and the frames straight.
Many cross-eyed children can be
cured by glasses without an opera
ton If the proper glasses are worn
when the child is quite young. Best
results are obtained between the ages
of 3 and s years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
Stove Gets Blame For
Striking Man In Head

Portal. N. D.. Dec. City Magis-
trate John Rupert dismissed the
cas- against Ole N. Smeby, charged
by Thomas Smith with letting a stove
fall ON his head.
Smith and Smeby were unloading
the stove from a wagon when both
let go at ono and the stove appar-
emily struck Smith in the head. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
conon&McElroy
6roc0rs
4OS DcNIers Ave. Both Phones
= TROCO

TRoCo
We want you to order a pound
package of Troco Butter; If you do
not like it, send it back and we will
credit you full paid. Troco is made
from cocoanut white meat .churned
with sweet milk. You can not tell
but what it is the finest grade OF dairy
butter. You save 10c to 12c per ID.
and will think you are eating butter.
Per lb.. SIC
Finnan Haddie, Id. Extraordinarily c
Bloaters, each 49,. $50. ..e...... sc
Lute41sh, per lb. nc
Salt Salmon, per Id. zoe
Salt Whole Goldfish, lb. ......... zoe
Blk lister Herring, each. SC
Cut Spiced Herring, in quart jars, 35c
4 .-E. .- "
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
Says Fishing In
 Oak Creek Good
tFrom wednesday,. paily Miner.l

LALOMAI LODGE, Flagstaff, Ariz., July G.-To the Editor of the Miner: You recently published an article evidently inspired by Messrs. Johnson and Wood of the state game warden's office about the fishing in Oak creek. Fishing is not prohibited, but is even better than last season. Mir. Allen E. Ware of your city, who is now with us, can testify to this fact. The responsibilities of their position must have overwhelmed Messrs. John son and Wood. It is a pity that these two persons $ should be able to deceive the public. hope that in the interest of truth, you will correct the harmful impression this article has made.
 (Signed) MRS. H. L. HALL.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
ATTEMPT Is MADE ID
 BURN CHLORIDE STORE
FrOm Wednesdays Daily AIiner)

CHLORIDE, Ariz., July 11.-Fire, believed to have been of incendiary origin, was discovered in the ware house of the Chloride Store company at the rear of the store, about 10:30 last night. The chemical engine hur- riedly responded and the flames were extinguished with little loss. It is be- ieved the fire was set, as it is said there were evidences of coal oil having been poured on one corner of the building. An empty coal oil can was found nearby. The authorities are in vestigating the fire. Some expressed the belief that a lighted cigaret or cigar caused the fire.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
GARAGE MAN SCORES
 GASOLINE MIXTURES
(FrOm Wednesdays Daily Miner) ~. lrn.. - -....I LnnI ae A.I II-

(frOm Wednesdnys Daily Miner)
 "Your hear a good deal of talk late ly about the quality of gasoline being sold," said Mert Wagner, the local garage man.
 Unsatisfactory results with motor fuel are due to the great number of mixtures being offered the public in the guise of gasoline.
 Mixtures cannot be as good motor fuel as straight-run gasoline because mixtures cannot have a continuous chain of boiling points. Easy starting, quick and smooth acceleration, power and mileage all depend absolutely on the boiling points of a gasoline. And straight-distillation only can give gasoline the correct, unbroken, gradu- ally rising series of boiling points.
 "Incidently, gravity is a worthless test for gasoline. Gravity tells noth- ing at all about boiling points"
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
GOES BACK TO CHINA

Lum Jung, pOpularly known as Fatty" one of the walters at the Brunswick Cafe, left Saturday for San Francisco, from which place he will sail to China for a visit to his home after an absence of many years. Look Lee, the cook at See Wo's restaurant, accompanied him to San Francisco.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
E. M. SANFORD, FORMER
 RESIDENT HERE, DIES
tFrOm wednesday,s paily Miner


 E. M. Sanford, who many years ago practiced law in Yavapai and Mohave counties, died at his home in Phoenix last Saturday, after a lingering ill., ness. The deceased was one of the best known lawyers at the Arizona bar. Some years ago he associated himself with Earl Coe, of Denver, in what was known as the Agodones grant, in the bottom lands below Yuma. The defalcation of the com pany's secretary and treasurer left the outfit up against it and practically left Mir. Sanford penniless. He again en- tered the practice of law in New York, but failing health compelled his re- turn to Arizona. He was well known among the old timers of this county.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
BiliOusness and Stomach Trouble

"Two years ago I suffered from ire quent attacks of stomach trouble and biliOusness," writes Miss Emma Yer bryke, Lima, Ohio. q could eat very little food that agreed with me and I became so dizzy and sick at my stom- ach at times that l had to take hold of something to keep from falling. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets adver- tised l decided to try them. I improv- ed rapidly" Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
Taking Big Chances.

It is a great risk to travel without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this preparation cannot be obtained on the trains or steamships. Attacks of bowel complaints are often sudden and very severe, and everyone should go prepared for them. Obtainable every where.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
DiarrhOea Remedy.

Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the summer months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many times it's cost when needed and is all most certain to be needed before the summer is over. It has no superior for the purposes for which it is in tended. Buy it now. Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
WORK SOON ID START
 ON NEW HARVEY HOUSE
(From Saturdays Daily MinerJ

Work on the new dining room of the local Harvey house will be com menced within the next few weeks and rushed to completion. The cut ting out of diners on passenger trains will compel the feeding of trains at this point and the railroad people are preparing for that contingency.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

J. H. Park and wife are again at home after visit of month or more on the coast. Mir. Park was in very poor health at the time of his leaving but is now much improved.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

L. A. Picotte of Los Angeles was in Kingman Tuesday night on mining business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-14

Bismarck elevators today are pay
ing S2.0S for 59-pound No. wheat,
this price being based on the fixed
price Of $2.20 for 57-pound wheat in
Chicago. Inquiry Of local dealers
revealed the fact that the $3.50 price,
according to their Interpretation, Is
for grain which would grade No. 2
in Bismarck. This makes the price
for No. wheat, weighing 30 ponds
to the bushel, several cents higher
than contemplated, on the Chicago
base, and IL No. were bought lo-
cally on the Minneapolis base price.
the farmer probably would receive
$2.10 or better.
SIr. Taft upon his arrival in Bis
marck to represent Herbert Hoover,
expressed surprise when advised
that the Interpretation locally plac-
ed on the price fixing commissions
act was that $3.50 applied at Chi
cago, He had been confident, he said.
that the commission intended the
price to apply at the nearest ter
minal.
In a lengthy conference with Com
missioner Of Agriculture and Labor
Hagan yesterday, he agreed that
this price should apply at the near
est terminal market and when he
amended the storage ticket clause to
read, But not less than the price
fixed by the United States price fix
ing commission" he had in mind
1920 per bushel at the nearest ter
minal.
Mr.. Hagan believes Mr.. Taft will
keep this matter in mind upon his
return to Washington and further
good news for grain growers may be
expected in the course of few
days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-14

William s. Hart, the western char
acter actor will be seen in a some
what different role from his famous
bad man when Wolf Lowry, a Tri-
angle-Ince picture produced under
the supervision of Thomas III. Ince,
is presented at the Strand theatre
today and Saturday.
Wolf Lowry which is the work
of Charles Turner Dazey, tells the
story Of a ranchman and a sort of
king of the wild desert country. He
portrays a strong, grim, silent man,
quick on the trigger, terrible in his
wrath and bitter to his enemies. His
anger rises when he hears that some
one has dared to take UP a claim in
the valley and he Immediately sets
off to drive the intruder out.
The settler turns out to be quite
the prettiest girl he ever saw, and a
warm friendship strikes up between
the two. Lowry begins to realize the
fine influence the girl has on his
life.
Margery Wilson as Mary Davis
makes her appearance as leading
woman for Hart in this play. Others
prominent in the cast are Aaron Ed
wards as a designing real estate
agent and Carl Ullman in a Juvenile
role.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-14
WATER RATE
TOBE INCREASED
OCTOBER FIRST
Resolution Introduced By
Commissioner Blake
more Adopted

Water rates In the city Of Fargo
will be increased Oct. l, the city
commission adopting q resolution
introduced by r. B. Blakemore, COM
missioner Of wateFworks, last week
at the special meeting Of the COM
mission today.
The meter rate will be 10 cents
a thousand gallons as against 7h
cents under present rates, an In
crease Of. 33 1-3 per cent.
The service charge will be In
creased from 20 cents a month to
% cents a month, a boost Of 25
per cent.
The fiat rate, now 81 a quarter
with a so cent discount, will be
S. a quarter, an increase of 25
per cent.
Users Of water on a fiat rate
will be charged SO for each ana
every lawn tap. This rate does
not apply to water users who
have meters.
The increased rates will bring
water cost to consumers back to
where they were prior to June, 1916,
when because Of a large surplus in
the waterworks fund, which could
not be used for city purposes under
the ordinances, II was partly turned
back to water users by free water
for a period Of six months after
which the rates were placed at their
present figure.
Within the past three months,
however, coal and chemicals have
doubled In price, and an increase
was deemed necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-14
LAST COUNTY Is
UNDER STATES
new R. c. PLAN
Griggs Organized on Coun-
ty Wide Basis at Meet
ing at Cooperstown

Organization of the last North Da-
kota county on the basis of the coun-
ty Red Cross chapter plan, was ef-
fected at a meeting In Cooperstown
Thursday afternoon. addressed by
the state director. Judge ". G. Young
OF Fargo.
The Griggs county organization,
now brought under the state organi-
zation, has already been doing ef-
fective work in organizing local
branches over the entire county, and
IL comes to the state group as one
Of the eff1cient Red Cross bodies.
The meeting Thursday resulted In
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-14
ORPHEUM

No player is more sure of a warm
welcome here, and deservedly so,
than Henrietta Crosman, one Of the
most distinguished of. our American
actresses, and the announcement Of
her coming at the orpheum on FRI
day, Sept. 21, is an extremely well
come one. Miss Crosman comes now
in q new, modern comedy by Marian
de Forest, entitled Erstwhile Susan,
the play serving as a vehicle to mark
the return OF the actress to field
In which she excels, that of deft
brilliant comedy. Miss de Forest has
founded her comedy on Helen r.
Martins novel, Barnabetta, and has
succeeded admirably in transferring
from the book to the theater an en-
vironment, at once novel and anus
ing, and now placed upon the stage
for the first time, that of modern
life among the Pennsylvania Dutch
in their quaint settlements through
out Pennsylvania.
Susan Miller, a most unusual
young woman, affected and high
flown in speech and individual" in
dress, replies to an advertisement
for a wife, and finds herself mar
ried to Barnaby Dreary, twice q
widower and the father of three
grown Cnll0ren, VINO IS SIlHlSSHeu De-
fore he knows 1t. Susan's interest
being aroused by the unhappy con-
dition of Barnabetta, Dreary's young
daughter, she learns to love the girl.
Her maternal instinct being thus
brought into play, she sets her curl
GUS personality to work to better the
narrow and bigoted condition Of the
Dreary household. How she brushes
aside the tyranny of Barnaby, who
believes with his brethren that wo-
men were given to his household to-
labor for the men; how she brings q
sweetheart and happiness to little
Barnametta,. Barnaby's daughter;
and how she overcomes the enmity
and small -mindedness of her two
step-sons; all in the face Of OBJ
stacIes at once amusing and unusual,
forms an interesting, human and
laughable story.
An admirable characteristic of
Miss Crosman's supporting COM
panies in the past, the painstaking
care which players for the surround
ing roles have been chosen, has been
rigidly adhered to by the actress
present manager. Joseph Ritter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-14
Girls! Use Lemon Juice!
Make This Beauty Cream

The lemon juice massage INDUCED
In once or twice each day means a
little time and trouble, girls, but what
OF the splendid results? A skin
bleached beautifully white, a COM
plexion with the bloom OF peach, a
Boftening of those lines OF care; in
fact, a skin eloquent OF natures puri-
~ and hands white, soft and full Of
charm.
What girl or woman hasn't heard Of
Demon juice to remove tan, freckles
and salIowness: to bleach the skin
and TO bring out the roses, the fresh
ness and the hidden beauty? But
lemon Juice alone is acid, therefore.
Irritating, and should be mixed with
Orchard white this way. Strain
Through a fine cloth the juice Of two
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-14

erty and safeguard the country
against foreign enemy.
NJ. Tsereteili, former minister Of
the interior. said the minister coali-
ton had given good results and that
IL ought to be maintained but only
on condition that all elements tend
ing to paraIyze it's function should
be excluded from 1t. He insisted on
the necessity Of Immediately dis
solving the fourth duma-
DipIomats State Position.
Petrograd, Sept. 1.-THE diploma
tic representatives of the allied pow
ers have issued q statement denying
allegations made by some of the
newspapers that they are taking
steps either to support General
KoTniloff's action or to hinder his
suppression. which the statement
adds, il contrary to the role Of the
allies with respect to Russian inter
nal affairs.
"The representatives of all the
entente powers in Petrograd", says
the statement. ARE in sympathy with
the great democracy Of their ally
and offered their good services in or
der to avoid the shedding OF blood in
civil war.
The statement gives the text of a
verbal note presented to the minister
of foreign affairs by Sir George
Buchanan, the British ambassador,
acting as dean Of the diplomatic
corps and proceeds:
The representatives Of the allied
powers met under the presidency of
Sir George Buchanan to deliberate
on the situation created by the con-
fiict between the provisional govern
rent and General KorniloR. Con-
scious of their duty to remain at
their posts for the defense, IL neces-
sary Of their nationals. they at the
same time consider 1t of the highest
Importance to maintain the union Of
all the forces In Russia for the con-
tinuance Of q victorious war. The
view which they unanimously de-
clared was in the interest of hu-
manity, and, anxious to prevent ir-
reparabls calamities, they offered
their good services with the noble
aim Of serving the interests Of Rus
sia and the work Of the allies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-14
THINKS THE PRICE
SHOULD Be PAID
AT THE NEAREST
TERMINALNARKET
Robert Taft Leaves Dakota
Believing Chicago Basis
Not Just
WOULD BENEFIT
WHEAT STATES
Wheat Grading No. 2 In
Bismarck Grades No.
1 In Chicago

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. 14.-"Robert
Taft left for Washington convinced
that the established price Of $500
should apply at the nearest terminal
and not at Chicago as the price fix
ing committee has declared. and
am convinced he will do his utmost
to have the food administration
change this basis, in order that
North Dakota may be assured $500
for its wheat at the nearest ter
minal, which would be the twin
cities" said Commissioner Of Agri-
culture and Labor John N. Hagan
today.
This would mean a difference of
three to five cents a bushel in favor
of spring wheat states"