davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
NO TIME FOR CLASS FEELING.

We have embargo wheat the present time 1t
strange 1t is impossible for the railroads to handle the great
crops of this country in few weeks The railroad
sanng every effort within them to handle the agricultural
crops and the essentials that must be given first consd
Grafton Mr. Farmer there time when this country
needed calm clear thinkers without prejudice does
day THIS is NOT THE TIME TO ARRAY ONE CLASS
AGAINST ANOTHER 1t going take the best brains in
the land guide this country through the critical times that
will after the
We know that going to win great victory the
battle fields of Europe and that going to bring back
peace to the world but God only knows what the future will
bring to this country unless prejudice be laid aside and
all work together trying hold the country from panic and
disaster that will surely follow to this nation Towneyism is
to prevail know of class that will suffer than the
farmers. YOU ARE FORCED TO PRODUCE AT A HIGH
COST AT THE PRESENT TIME; IF YOUR PRODUCTS
MUST GO ON BROKEN MARKET, GOD PITY YOU. THIS
is A TIME FOR CALM THINKING MEN-NOT FOR MEN
WHO WOULD TEAR DOWN AND DESTROY THE GOV
FRNA1ENT ITSELF TO TAKE CONTROL Again want to
say strange that you haze been deceived because
has told you the truth but telling you the truth For
Gods sake, ston and think before it is too late
Roosevelt brands Towney and LSeuer and their agents
being dangerous America Lenne and Trotsky to Rus
sa cannot find language to express contempt for the
man who would say that expresdont Roosevelt is dsoya
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
FRANK r. COOLING.
WHAT [ STAND FOR
TO THE PEOPLE OF IDAHO:

If am elected to represent Idaho in the United States
senate President Wilson will have better supporter in
his measures than myself.
The who would not support President Wilson in
his measures would not support the boys in the
trenches the boys who serving their country on the
high seas. Such man to my mind, would be traitor
| will fight for lower freight rates for Idaho The
present rates unjustly high l have been fighting
them for long time and will continue the contest on the
floor Of the senate
stand for safe and government in nation and
state-no socialism, l. W. W., no Nonpartisan league
leadership
stand for the industries of Idaho and for the highest
possible development of our state
As United States senator, will be in position to
potentially make fight for the extension of irrga
ton projects and the opening up of tracts of land
under irrigation which will result in attracting more
people and more capital to state and providing homes
for returning soldiers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
BE On Your Guard Against
Eleventh Hour FalSehOOdS

The Campaign made by the Nonpartsan league Leaders
Idaho has been of vcation and groundles accusations
They are now preparing to spring campaign fasehood %
IN the day they cannot be reued Watch out for these eV
hour Cunards
Ihey have presented whatever why any r
candidates should be nominated They have cOnStuc
or beneficial program for the taxpayers Of Idaho.
They have Samuels their candidate for governor and e
other one Of their candidates. completely under their c
They have never given the people line Of consu%
or beneficial policy All they propose do is to carry o
orders of their bosses from North Dakota.
The mask has been torn ON these Nonpartsan league @
ers They are not fit to rule in Idaho -
You can best do your duty your state and nation anu I
ioaho clean until the boys home by going to the p
voting against them
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
FARMERS SHOULD ORGANIZE.

Everyone will that the farmers should organize that
essential for them to have organizations will agree
that need such leaders for the farmers Towney Leeuer
McKag and Scho who have forced themselves to the head
pte the farmers organization in this state.
Mr. Farmer have looked up the platforms of political
parties III Idaho and the laws passed by legislatures
number OF years find there has single pledge
made to the farmers by either the Republican Democratic
party that has not been kept You have asked for any
thing OF either of the two parties Idaho not been
given you More than half of the representatives
that have served this state for years have been
ers or men who land and cultivate the never
tn Will be time In Idaho in my judgment when the agricultural
interests III this state pass such legislation
La sa for the welfare of the great agricultural interests of the
n state.
Everyone OF our adjoining state, Mr. Farmer repudiaed
the leaders OF the Nonpaan league The National Oranges
has repudaed them the oranges of Washington and Oregon
and the farmers organizations of Utah repudated the
leaders OF the NOnparsan league In states the news
papers have come to the of the and
OF education and has been time IF we
mad had such campaign in Idaho thousands of
dollars would have been saved the this state and
the enemies of good government would have got oothod
mere The campaign am wagng today is campaign of edu
cation have forgotten all about the senatorship have
Fought these enemies of government before and know
ha unless they exposed they will the state and
destroy its citizenship
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
A Plain Talk to the Farm
erS of Idaho:

U Mr. Farmer this article written to you viii you be kind
enough to read these lines? In all that have said against the
leaders OF the Nonparan league in Idaho there has
been time when have had thought that the
he dsoya because know that is true making
fight fought in Idaho BEFORE exposing
the greatest criminal organization America has known
1t is not strange that did net understand Towney and
Iownlsm and the Socialism that they stand for because
unewspaper with two exceptions this State has
attempted tell the truth about the leaders of the
~ % ho' o""iSe 'naI you shouiu JOIN al OF
Chal you DeeVed was Tor the betterment of the far
hers because it true that there things that
wrong IN Idaho that must be and will be made right
have
muntiesmen who professional saesmen-an
have deceived large number of the the state
agree Roosevelt tells that he thought
dthe movement good one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
I HAVE TOLD THE TRUTH.

All that have said about the leaders the Nonpartsan
league are proven truths all the way through and they
cannot be denied Mr.. Farmer making fight now
have always made your fight have always fought against
excessive railroad rates in this told you many
times that paid the highest freight of any
the world THIS is TRUE AND EXPECT TO CONTINUE
MY FIGHT UNTIL YOU HAVE BETTER RAILROAD
RATES YOU ARE ENTITLED TO JUST AS GOOD RAIL
ROAD RATES PER MILE AS OTHER FARMERS IN THE
UNITED STATES ENJOY
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
Who | Am Fighting

whenever make against the Nonpartlsan r os
leaders they crawl behind the league members nave
slo or written one word against the membership OF the
My fight is ON Townley LeSeuer McKaig, Schoz anu
the other league leaders who trying deceive the ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
Trying to Deceive tie Pfes
ident

rred l. Dubois has been trying to deceive Peslde Thief
as TO the character of the Nonpartisan l4aue les e
Is no question that he will fall because the Rational n
administration is fighting these leaders III Nor
win all the vigor at their command and exposing w.
ner dsoyalty and for having interfered WITH tn ~i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

Cook Boob. oontainins T3 Fla.
and Rseen recipes BY Ida C
Bailey Alien. sent fles
70 eng hoa,evye.
Write todey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

Pour over 2 cups tomatoes. Cover
tightly and cook slowly e hours).
Remove cover, add layer of boilsd
rice and more moisture II necessary.
Cook uncovered IL hour. Transfer
to hot platter without disturbing
layers. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

Flank strak Braised with Vegetables.
Score steak, dredge with four
sprinkle with dots Of butter and plac,
IL oblorg pan. Cover with thick
layer OF thiPly sliced raw potatoes.
then layer OF thinly sliced onions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
RECIPES
Cup C,lsmrd.

4 EGGS.
Is teaspoon salt.
1-3 cup maple sugar.
3 cups milk.
Beat eggs slightly. add sugar and
salt, pour on scalded milk slowly;
strain into mold brushed with oieo-
margarine, set in pan of hot water,
and bake in a slow oven until firm.
Care must be taken that water around
custard does not boil.
Oatmeal Bread.
Reserve Ia cup luke ri water.
Heat the rest to boiling point and add
the sirup and salt.
Sprinkle in the cornmeal and stir
with a fork until thick. Put owe a
double boiler and cook 20 minutes.
Cool, add the yeast in the luke
warm water, add the -four gradually
and milk for 10 minutes.
Let rise until three times in size.
Shape and put into pans and let rise
until three times in size again. y
Bake in moderate ven AS minutes.
Eggs On Rice.
Oil a baking dish, fill it half full of
we'll seasoned boiled rice; make as
many depressjons in the rice as there
are people to be served; break an egg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
RECIPES

Molasaas Cookies.
is cup molasses.
I cup brown sugar.
l cup sour milk.
2 teaspoons soda.
/ teaspoon vinegar.
IL cup bacon drippines.
i egg we'll beaten.
1 tablespoon each ground cinnamon,
ringer and cloves.
Ia teaspoon salt.
Flour.
Nix ingredients In tho order given.
%dng in suliciept flour to make
dough stiff enough to roll. Toss on
Aoured board and roll. Bake in hot
ovsn.
Mock Duck.
Z fore4uarter Of lamb.
Seasoning.
Remove all the bonas from the
10Fequarter except the shoulder bone.
The neck is then turned in and the
whole rolled-back to. breast-and
tfee. The shoulder bone and tho bone
attached represent the neck and bill
81 the duck. Into a slit at the oppo-
! mo end insert socket part Of the
shoulder blade to represent tail. A
small piece OF fat may be cut and at
taehed to represent wings. This fat
SHOULD be saved and tried out and all
@ppings saved. Roast as leg of
1amb. Serve with mint sauce or cur
Ixnnt Jelly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

into each Of these. sprinkle with salt
and strew with bits of butter substi-
tute, bake until the eggs are set.
Serve hot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
FOR AFTERNOON
EFFICIENCY
.BysDr. Iorne 4. Summers, Director OF

3sBy.Dr. IOPne A. Summers, Director OF
Gymnasium, Armour & Co.
How about your noon meal?
Are you eating for efficiency?
A heavy moor meal is often the
cause OF q f0gsy brain.
Eat q lighter meal at noon and be
more efficient.
Why is it good judgment to eat a
light, easily diEested meal at noon:
Digestion draws the blood away
from the brain-therefore. when a
person eats a heavy meal at moo the
afternoon IL ruined as far as quick
action OF. the brain is concerned.
\; Cut out those food9 which disagree
with you.
Eat more easily digested foods at
noon, the heavier foods At night.
IamGth OF Time Required to Digest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

Rolled Oats Bread.
2 cups scalded milk.
2 cups luke warn water. X
1-2 cake compressed yeast.
9 teaspoons sugar. {,
I sitter Of white -four.
Rolled oats to. make thick dough.
Dissolve yeast in luke warm water.
add milk when cooled to luke warm,
sugar, -four. and salt. Stir into
smooth sponge and let rise five or six
hours in warm place. then stir thick
with rolled oats and two tablespoon
fuls Of molasses. Put into creased
bread pans and <let rise one hour.
Bake. This makes two loaves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

SPRING DIET.
= School IMnchea
Peanut Butter and Celery Sand
wiches
Rolled Oats Cookies
:. Milk
-. Beef Bouillon
: Melted Cheese Sandwich
Potato Chips
Canned Peaches
Sliced Meat Loaf
Brown Bread and Butter Sand
3. witch
Ginger Cookies
Fruit Dainties
Stuffed Egg
Rolled Oats Muffin
Nuts and Raisins
Grape Juice
Dry Sausage sandwich
Cup Custard
Orange
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

Potato and Cheese Puts.
! c. mashed potatoes.
IA C. milk.
1-2 t. salt.
l egg. 800.
l-2c. grated cheese.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

F1ankcd Whitedsh.
Boil fish as above, and when tender
turn onto 4 hot plank. Put into a
pastry bag freshly mashed potatoes
and press. making a circles OF roses
or scallops around the fish. Put int
the oven and allow potatoes to brown.
Gapnish with lemon and sprigs Of
parsley and send at once to the table.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

LIQUID of salmon.
Break the salmon in pieces aou INC
lid crackers and well beaten egg
tben the seasoning and sweet pepper
cut In small pieces. Iour ,nv ,sne
liquid Of salmon and the min
in dish set III pan OF water
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-10
COLORED

Continued on Page Eight
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Arthur Levy Captures
ST. Anselm's A. C.. Races

Arthur Levy, an athletic recruit,
captured both the 100 and 200 yard
sprint races at the monthly games of
the st. Anselm's Athletic Club, at Ma
combs Dam Park, The Bronx, yester-
day. Levy was handicapped at low
mark, but his strong finishing sprint
carried him home before his rivals in
clever fashion.
The summary:
l0o-yard run (handicap)-Won by A. lew
q Yards; G Malone G. YARDS. second; s W w
Quigley % yards), third. Time 0:1o 3-5
22o-yard run lhandicap)--Won by A Levy
Is yards); G. Bergen (S yards). second "A.
Darby 'scratch), third. Time. 0 :25
440-yard run Cunior)-Won by w Quig-
ley; T.. Tobin, second; A. Marqua rct third.
Time, ! 06
sso-yard run ohandicap)-Won by M.
Russo $50 yards) II. Darby I5 yardsj. sec
ond, T. O'Connor go YARDS, third. Time.
2:1o.
Two-mile run (handicap>-Won by G.
Lauth u25 yards) NJ. Russo (l25 YARDS.
second; J. Losgar (scratch), third Time,
1915.
Running broad jump (handicap)-Won bv
w. Curran (6 lnches) with II feet 4 inches ;.
j. Fatley CO feeD, with II feet inches
second; II. Darby (scratch), with II feet
third.
Running high Jump (handicap) by r
Dixon (5 inches), with feet inches e.
Benznger tscratch). with feet 4 inches
second; Il Reachnor Go inches). with 4 feet
4 inches. third.
Putting eight pound shot (handIcap)-Won
by T. O'Connor (scratch), with a feet 4
inches II. Darby q foot). with Al feet l
inch. second, w. Curran (scratch), with A
feet inches third.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Monroe rots
Open o-monow;
Stars on Hand

The second meeting of the metro
politan circuit trotting will begin to-
morrow at Monroe. n. Y, where
three day fixture will provide sport for
the followers of harness racing. 1t
appears that the meeting, if anything,
will be an Improvement on the Park
way affair last week, for in addition to
all the horses which raced there sew
eral Grand Circuit cracks are entered
as we'll asa lot of new ones
Hanks Stout, who recently reeled of
the mile in 2:08A at Kalamazoo, is
coming to take crack at the 2:24
race on Tuesday. In the pacing race
tomorrow June Bug and Lizzie March
Will try conclusions again in the 2:13
pace, and the prediction now is that
those lucky enough to be there will
see. the winner come home in 2:06.
Interest will be centered tomorrow
in the appearance of NJ. l.. j., the
twelve-year-old trotter which took the
measure of Mintmark at Northampton,
and the veteran will meet Binville, a
Grand Circuit performer, in the 2:12
race. The two-year-olds and three
year-olds will have their day of fame
or Wednesday. in the former class be-
ing such fast ones as Brooke Worthy.
Harvest Star Worthy Bingim, Lord
Stout, Patsey P, Cum Laude, The Fv-
pose and Patrick Duluth.
Miriam Guy, which was such a strong
favorite at Parkway and which was
beaten so unexpectedly by Elmore. will
be opposed by Echo Direct and Emma
Upton in the three year-old race. All
the purses at Monroe will be 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Dilemma Confronts Organized Baseball

RGAN1ZED baseball much these days The
~ respite until September by Secretary before
the application of the wo fight mandate those
draft have confused rather than the
Already evidenced the that
pulling half remedies
Ban Johnson and his Friday of the National
opinion that the worlds should
believes this classic should not be attempted.
1t is touch all of
into the time September
hinge the played that time Another
utilize the interval recruiting youths
athletes draft departed
some else would wind the
worlds
month"; when the available material would be employed
sounding public
would tolerate a makeshift brand of ball in
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Brilliant Tennis
Marks Finals
At Greenwich
Miss Bjurstedt and Frederick
B. Alexander Win
Mixed Doubles

Carrying their opponents along at a
furious pace. Miss Molla Bjurstedt and
Frederick B. Alexander. the interna-
tlonally famed tennis players, won in
two straight sets over Beals Wright
and Mrs. George Wig. tman, both from
boston, in the finals of the mixed
doubles at the Field Club, at Green
wlch Conn, yesterday. The victors
mad hard tussle in the opening set,
winning it by 81 but in the second
tilt their playing carried their opponS
ents off their feet to give them the
match by 60.
In spite of the rather one-sided
scores the match was exceedingly hard
played. Alexander possessed all his
old speed, while Miss Bjurstedt COW
cred considerable ground in intercept
ing the net games of their rivals.
wright smashed through many service
shots, while Mrs. Wightman with her
deep court driving kept Alexander on
tne Jump IN returning the ball. Miss
bJurstedt and Alexander gained the
lead IN the first set, but toward the end
were unable to frustrate the Boston
palr's determined challenge, which car
rled Wright and Mrs. Wightman to an
even score.
The play'then waxed ever hotter, but
the smooth team work of Alexander
and Miss Bjurstedt and their almost
lmpregnable defence won them the
match. In the second set the Boston
pair made their rivals fight hard for
every ace.
Niles Beats KumaRae
lchiya Kumagae, who recently won
the New York State championship,
again fell before former American
champion in an exhibition match His
conqueror was Nathaniel W. Niles, of
Boston, who won the first set at 81
and with the second set at four games
all further play was called off.
Niles disployed all his oldtime form
and kept his rival following fast
pace. In the first set his play lacked
accuracy, while Nies's driving was
deadly and his change Of pac Battling.
However, Kumagae showed a much i'm
proved game in the second set, and
with two going at fast clip play was
matted owing to darkness
In another hard played exhibition
match. Miss Molla Bjurstedt downed
Mrs. Wrlghtman in one-set tilt, by
"NO.e ~ %. Many thrills were
furnished the spectators in this match.
as Miss Bjurstedt drove with deadly
effect and used her cross shots re-
peatedly to battle her rival. Mrs.
Wrlghtman pursued the hot pace dur
ing the early stages, but toward the
end began to falter. and the aggressive
Miss Bjurstedt, rallying strongly, man
aged to win the set after her rival
had made it deuce.
Final Doubles Played
The finals of the mems doubles went
to Beals Wright and Frederick Alex
a,nder, the veteran pair who defeated
Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Nathaniel
". Niles by score of 2-6, 7-5. Ga.
pell and Niles set killing pace in the
the first set, and while their opponents
managed to perform many sensational
shots to score points, they were una
PIE to stop the hurricane playing of
Pell and Niles. However, with the be-
ginning, of the second set, Wright and
alexander came into their own. and
making few mistakes in their plaving
managed to defeat their opponents
after stubborn fight. 0''N'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Saratoga Meeting Opens This Week

THE will shift
day afternoon In Saratoga
of
public
revival Of the thoroughbred sport
threatened by the
No will be particularly City
meeting close 1t has than
particular besides Of
OF for though the
they indeed did Particularly
triumph to make the skepcs in
Racing established it cannot stand
ing Neither tolerate jockeys
returned the
the
turf should be
Saratoga will failure
those
acterlzed this
good the
the interests of the who beneht
directly
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Chatter, Tolk-That's All

U fer it has all been chatter talk And the old
~ drifting in
off That
the great trouble with baseball
those supposedly endowed Baseball
think
thinking fast enough the situation.
The jealouses that have threatened game
together closer 1t
behind
only American League club
together meeting decide
courageouly the end
scheduled
with those
This S time for the washing of dirty linen
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Dempsey Has Yet to s houu

7 of victorious
- onslaught Fulton The fight brief
from the Coast display the full line championship
has of them
by the parayd condition Fulton
the cyclone passed.
Dempsey the which
he
the fighting assmlate
as distribute punishment remains to be
Not wishing
still be
connection with Saturdays famous victory.
1t is human
the BEEN Personally the writer by Fulton
claim to heavyweight
against Al Reich Py against
time did the Rochester paserer display the
instinct OF
Fulton
nky fellow had found himself
the earlier
snufed out by
Fred Fultons personal
physical decay of the