davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

What famous English woman
who recently made tour of this
country is planning to run for
Parliament!
o. What is the difference between a
tea and reception:
2. There is a pretty new veil for
motoring. How is this made?
4 How does the newest cretonne hat
appear?
:. What will prevent the ice pan
from becoming rusty and leaky?
G. What rules should be observed in
hanging skirts?
Yesterdays Answers
/. In England girl may legally
marry at the age of twelve, pro-
vided she has the consent of her
parents or guardian.
9, The double gauntlet cuff is a
fascinating new accessory for the
short sleeve. This provides for a
ruffle- like gauntlet going up and
one going down.
8. In laundering organdie collars
and cuffs starch them in water in
which rice has been cooked. This
will give that dainty fresh
stiffness.
4. silk stockings should be dried in
the shade.
3. Fuller's earth made into a thin
paste will remove grease spots
from mating. Apply the paste
and when dry lay piece of paper
over it for day or so. Then
brush of the dry paste.
6. A brand new dustpan hanging
beside the oven will prove a great
convenience for lifting pie tins,
etc, out of the oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Cherry and Currant Butter

Turn the pulp left in the jelly bag
into a bowl. Measure and place in
the preserving kettle. Allow two
cups of sugar to each four cups Of
pulp. Cook slowly until thick and
then store in the usual manner for
iellies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
MRS. WILSON'S RECIPES
FOR CANNING CHERRIES
Several Kinds Used for PreSerrng-How to Make Jelly
and Dry This Tempting Fruit-Orerripe or Soft
sg Produce Can Be Used to Make Cherry Juice
BY MRS. VI. A. WILSON

rCopv,fghf. rgfo. bV Ms. ". 4. wilson.
~ hilhiS hlSlrrrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

fyHERREs are the of p. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Stone two pounds of cherries and
place in the preserving kettle and
add four cups of sugar. Heat slowly
until the sugar is dissolved and the
mixture comes to a boil. Cook for
ten minutes and then pour on a large
platter. Cover with glass and place
10 the sun for four days. The sun
viii plump out the fruit and each
. cherry will be filled with luscious
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
MANY ATlRAC
Tons WILLIE
AT STATE FAR

Mevse. vas tAseo fair = H. vost-
err postisa sf the United 0tatas ~
vidsd With sseh . varisty q kgh
elaas a.d expsasive sttrastisa = wlll
- sesa ct IL csaing CsissaAs 0AnHs
Fair. fhsee are % many ~ 4 h
difficult to easnsestS thsa n, ut
slaoag tAsa v11 - Q eAeapiaaa1lip
saeiss q sstossbiIs naess. and h this
thsss havs bssa eetsssd alssaAy ssus
hah dossa q tAs Dost n6es1 spea1ss
Of this eosaEsy sad Esssss. Dsa vhs
have records else spssA anA Daring
equalsi ~ neas.
A train 10 required to carry IL est-
fit and ears Of fausoas sses-psls
troupe, Who will perform this exciting
and dangerous game for the eatestain-
ment Of Fair visitors.
A famous baIoen and paFsehsts ~
tist il another attraction: . WenaA
Who has enteftsiAsd millieas u pse-
ple in Other countries ~ well - eAt9.
Then there will be Two rival str-
piane fliers, eaeh with secret stuats
with which be will endeavoe to est
shine and outdsse the othse.
A great fireworks company VII de-
pict both day and evening . rspeodoc-
ton of the British navy capture Of tAs
Hell Hole Of the Huns." tae zse--
brusge harbor. This will b. staged In
front Of . 3O0-foot stage painted IN
oil on steel, wood and iron. Ths bet-
tleships, destroyers. submarines, the
heavy fort artillery. and all realisms
will be shown just as they were when
the Huns were blocked in their famous
retreat. Sights and sounds terrific
will thrill the viewers and listeners.
Major Hendefshott and son. Amer
ica's most noted fife and drum men,
with drum used in the Civil War.
will be another daily attraction. and
the Original Dodge City-Puebio Cow.
boy band will furnish the music and
show their trophies every day and ev-
ening.
Soldiers, Sailors. Marines and Avi-
,tors of the entire state viii be At the
Fair on the 23rd and everything Will
b. free to them and their ladies; they
will not be allowed to spend q cent for
anything.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

has lust been made by the executive
committee Of the organization to COW
er the budget Of its Bureau Of Camp
Service for the last six months ef TINS
year.
Expenditures for camp work are
being reducsd as rapidly - possible,
consistent with the fulfillment Of the
obligation Of the Red Cross to the
soldiers, ~ is shown by the fact that
during the four months ending June
so camp service cost $532. 900 q month
while for the current period an esti-
/ mate Of $3.50, 900 monthly is msde.
An appropriation Of $4,000 was
also made to- provide for canteen ser
vice during this period.
Sulphur and formaldeAyds candles
Tor fumigating At ths Cssvsland 4
law drug store.
Css. n. fhsaDssa. Isaas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

Mr.. aAssassr i Asilliag \ As. -
gaa6 vAast 0anAav - fssaAa0.
n Hstsessa hss1hscs vass epnses
st 3. C. AeNanys - 4uaAay.
M. 80 Ass. Edgar Saifh -
Dsthss vsee eallsss sA Z. c. Ne.
Nally's - 00Aay.
Mr.. snA Ma Hssl Caaasn 81
FIsssaes Dsessso vses at ths sehssl
hosss da.es 1otsrAsy sssaine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

-. us1A 1aeaa - G. 4. 8aoao
vsSs yulaGbuv visi1sss 0slnsaay.
~. = C. 1eGsn1 stssts1 - thessh
aOsis TSaaAay assaiaG.
~. - Ass. y. q. Canasd eal1s1
st nss. aAOon1 0sainy.
~. - Mn. l. u. Baean ere ~
jsieing svse ~ arrival - . ~ heby
eid Asaaay afossassa.
L. n. Haeaa tssk Hslsa = ~ d..
aesih VIII ~ hA0ss - fusaaay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. shoberg and Me Collin are
boarding with HoRan's for few
days.
Mr.. Shoeberg rented the D. ".
Cannell farm.
Mr.. Paul Cannell and Mr.. Hogan
are hauling in millet and putting it
in the barn for feed.
Mrs. N. Allen hasn't been feeling
well the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hogan and fam
ily and Mrs. Nickson and son visited
with the G. A. Hogan family on
Thursday.
r. C. McNally went over to Scots
Monday afternoon on business.
Mr.sand Mrs. N. Allen and fam
ily attended the dance at the school
house Saturday veening.
There Aas quite nice gathering of
friends and neighbors At L. n. Ho-
gan's Sunday to meet Mrs. Nickson.
All had a good time eating turkey
and other good things, even If it was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
TATE SCORES
KNOCKOUT IN
FIRST ROUND
And Win Csasals's uaosyvsi0Al
CAao0isaaio CsoU1

That's tie referees decision. anA
it's FINAL fhs fessgoiaG has rs6se.
ence OF COURSE = thst FINE Farm
Land he has bssa calling YOUR IT.
tention to Il lsts. This Land C0OVS
BUMPER eFoSs. is producing gas
NOW, With oil h sighk. Thses = 81
solutely NONE bsttss. ALL ass DIG
SNAPS. Rs.sohss. snA psiess ~
main tAs ssns, namely elkeo - Sits
for raw anA e27.Eo - e3ooO Ter in
proved lanA With . fsw st e3SAe in-
GLIDING . goedly avsfsgs II FINE
corn and FORAGE crops. Better
place your order NOW and avoid ths
RUSH. Yoafs for ~ EARLY eall.
G. ". TATE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

~ = ~ ~ oDount q sssvise tAat
stih asst - Dssfsss.sA ~ ~ ADsg
ieaa RsA Cssas ~ ~ naGiaet ~
iaG nsa. = egAmGtvo b - -
that N apees1sistisa = 0ioaeee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
LAncE sun 10 sEevE s0lplunG

One Of tie compelling rsassas fse
~ nstisaviAs I'D Crsss eaASaign
for nenhses 80 fuA1s nsxt Neveo-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
DR.. K. c. Sapero

y too we'll knowA to nesA a1y Intro
ductioa. His rofersAees aeo AlD ~
tients-your Ds3xAbess a1A frieoAA
HuliroaS e uatisats n this vicinity.
no MCUlAlII CAsHD TA".
Cataracts removed ana eroas-eyse
straighteneA. Granulat>d eyoliAs,
aa6 sore eyes, catarrh aal 1eafne0
sueceasfully treatol. Glasses seSeat1-
eically adjusted b. Tie latest -aAl
0ost approved up-to date methods.
Difficult csses solicited. him yoU
scAael GAil1pea.
4 large stock OF glasses On hanl.
4 large Droportioa Of headaches, hys-
sseia. insomnia. chorsa (st- vltO
laace). stomach troubles, aAd Other
0Ayslcal malaAiss, when Of . nsFvouD
stature. are caused By eye strain. TAo
removal Of the cause effects . Derna-
aeat cure.
lWXUCIAVS especially are invited
= call and iAvostiGste his methods q
sorrseting errors OF refracttoa.
Or. 0apero has ben praeticing tl
Colorado for many years. He = .
gsAduate of the leading medical col
loges. and is licensed to practice b
Tie State Board Of Medical Exami-
o1Fs Of Colorado and other states.
IEFERENCES furnished from some
q the leading citizens Of Julesburg
and vicinity. now under treatment.
REl(EUBER, DR.. Sapero does not
experiment. He cures where otAers
tail. Over twenty-fivs ysars' Dracta-
cal experience.
THOUSAID9 Of testtnoaials from
9rofefui Dat5ents, whom ~. has cur
q, furnished on demand.
d.. Sapero has beea viitf1I JuIos-
turg reSulariy for many yeers. II
you desffe to consult lie Oee4se,
please make appointment early.
Glasses Fitted Scientifically
CONSULTATION AND EXAluNA.
TON FREE
REMEMBER THE DATES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, AT
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
]. D. CHUBBUCK
ADDRESSES THE
UNION MEMBERS

John D. Chubbuck Of Washington,
d. c.. general organizer Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, spoke to the
union .men of this city at the dedica-
ton Of their new hall, the Union
Temple, last night, in the form of an
entertainment and dance. A. large
crowd turned out to give the hall an
appropriate opening. Mr.. Chubbuck's
talk was very interesting, dealing with
the relation Of education to unionized
labor and the program it stands for.
He said in part:
Education is the main element
that brings the workers to their own;
through education and organization
the workers become independent and
in a position where they deal with the
employers collectively, and in such a
as to bring about a system of
efficiency which is beneficial to both
employer and employe. Discipline
within the organization brings eff
fciency in collective bargaining.
profitable to both. and does. away
with unnecessary. competition, thus
making every industry staple. The
American labor union in the past has
proven c~onclusively that through or
g%anization it has benefited the nation,
and society generally. through the
education of workers"
S. S. Mcdonald gave a general talk
on "Legislation;" Vernon Nelson read
"Grandma Keller Gets Grandpa
Ready for Church." and Clyde Baker,
secretary Of the Grand Forks Trades
and Labor Assembly, acted as chair
man of the meeting. Following the
program the Union Temple orchestra
furnished music for "a dance which
was we'll attended. This was fol-
lowed by a lunch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
War SaUirg Stamp
Instructions Are
Issued For 1919
Banks And Postomoe Are Informed
How to Convert 1915 stamps Into
1919 observation-disclosures Are
Urged to Hold Securities

All n In this city, as Well al
throughout North Dakota. have re-
ceived instructions in regard to the
exchanging of War Savings Stamps Of
the 1918 issue for the 1919 issue. The
instructions read in part:
THAT there be no misunderstanding
relative thereto. we call your attention
to treasury circular No. 126 hereto
fore sent you by the federal reserve
bank by which between January 10
and January 20 Is the only period for
the charging of 1918 War Savings
Stamps for the 1919 series.
You should at once send on to h
federal reserve bank all the 1918 War,
Savings Stamps (not the Thrift
Stasnps) you have and ask for 1919
stamps: on their receipt the federal
reserve bank will take the 1918
stamps at $4.24 and send you the new
ones at $i.12 and make proper settle
ment Of this at once. ~
ION return of the new stamps you
$4.1S in February. etc. iAll purchases
of 1919 War Sayings Stamps apply on
fifth Liberty Loan quota that will be
announced Apcil l, 1919"
The above was sem u by the state
division of the War Savings Stamp
committee and all accounting post
masters were also notified.
Advice Given to Bond Holders.
The local holders Of government Sc
J curties, Liberty bonds and War Saw
ings Stamps, are admonished by their
, district organizations to keep these
bonds instead Of converting them into
so-called securities" that r not
| United States bonds. The govern
ment needs the help of the people just
as much now, if not more, tina they
did while the war was going on. Ex-
penses are greater n the men who
are still in France, England and Ger
many have to be fed and clothed and
when their work is done they must be
transported home, all OF which will
cost the United States a great deal of
money.
It is up to the people of the United
! States to keep the bonds they now
hold and when possible to buy more in
the new drives which will be launched
in the nea future.
The regulations for the war Savings
Stamps are as follows:
Stamps Not Interchangeable.
On a SIS War Savings Stamp do not
afix any blue 1919 War Savings
Stamps to a 1918 certificate with
green stamps on it. The stamps : of
these two issues are not interchange
able. Stamps of each issue must be
on certificates Of he corresponding
year, that is, put a 1915 stamp on a
1919 certificate. On the Is cent
Thrift Stamp Of the 1919 issues are of
the same as those Of the 1918 issue;
these stamps are interchangeable and
1918 stamp cards may be filled with
1918 stamps. therefore it is advised te
hold the stamps and buy more.
The new War Savings Stamps issue
Of 1919 have arrived in the city and
are on sale in the postoffice. These
new stamps may be used to redeem
pledges made in 1918. and the treas
ury department at Washington has
urged people to redeem their ole
pledges within as short a time az
possible so that all of the old pledges
may be Cleaned up" as soon as pos.
cih1o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11

posted men on Agriculture wo have n
the United States and 1t IL seldom that
we have the privilege Of hearing such
men in this part OF the northwest
Mr.. Chamberlain will talk on the sub
jects of most interest to the locality
in which he speaks. Mr.. Chamber
lain's talks on sheep raising are ex-
Of this section of the country, where
we should have a flock OF at least so
sheep per each qua:ter section OF
land. From the standpoint Of ma
tional economy, the sheep should be
recommended as a farm necessity the
same as poultry and hogs. 1t has
been learned by carefully planned ex-
periments that sheep will a and
thrive on about 90 per cen Of all the
species Of WEEDS and grasses grown IN
the average farm. They clean out
the ground. They also eliminate
waste by consuming the surplus for
age of all kinds and make a good
medium through which surplus grain
and other concentrates can be market
ed at a profit. We very seldom put
the proper valuation on sheep in this
relation to soil fertility. In Europe
sheep are considered a matter of so
much importance in the maintenance
of soil fertility that the flock is
hurdled in movable pens several
nights on plowed ground prior to the
time of planting. Taking everything
into consideration, sheep a be kept
on the farms Of the northwest to
greater advantage than any other
farm animal. q,
Meeting Here In February.
DR.. Don Mcmahon of the extension
division of the agricultural college of
North Dakota, experienced veteri-
marian, will talk on animal diseases.
Prof. Pollock. state leader of county
agents, has been invited and will
likely be present at some Of the meet
ings.
Prof. Geo. Wilson of the University
Of North Dakota will also be one of
the speakers. Prof. Wilson will talk
on marketing and other topics of gen
eral Importance to the farm life. The
county agents Of the different counties
will be in attendance at these meet
ings in the various counties.
Rex E. Willard, county agent OF
Grand Forks county. will show some
of the relations of crop production to
soil fertility and manure.
The meetings are now being held
throughout this section OF the state
and considerable int, lest is being
taken in them. At Gilby, 400 were in
attendance at one of these meetings
and, the reports from other places
where meetings were held show that
the farmers and business mer
throughout the country are alive tc
the fact that agriculture is the basis
of all prosperity.
Universal interest is being shown II
the big roundup meeting being hello
in the Grand Forks auditorium Feb
ruary 6 Inc Z.
At these meetings plans are being
made to have a lady speaker talk or
home economics and also to have ths
best agricultural men in the United
States and Canada as speakers.
The meetings are held under the
auspices of the county farm bureau:
in cooperation with the Commercial
club. Northern Packing Co., agricul
tural colleges, United States depart
ment of agriculture and the agricul
tural department of the Internationa
Harvester Co. m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
Liebknecht, Spartacan
4 Leader, Killed In
Fighting, Is Report
CONTINUED from Page /.

CONTINUED from Page ID
people in its struggle against the
,Spartacans.
London. Jan. 11.-Spartacan forces
who attempted to capture an army
depot in the northeastern section OF
Berlin to gain control of supplies, ma
chine guns and hand grenades, were
repulsed with heavy losses by the
government troops, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam. The dispatch adds that
the position of the Ebert government
is improving hourly.
All the Berlin replacement battal-
ions have declared their support Of
the Ebert government. according to a
Berlin dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company.
The Socialist vorwaerts; It is added,
reports that the Spartacans are con-
throughout Germany by the use Of
Russian money. Russian agents are
said to have placed millions Of marks
at their disposal.
The governmental quarter can be
easily defended from the west and
north provided the B~randenburg gate
be held. The only entrances to this
secting Inter den Linden from the
north and Vpss street from the west.
The entire western front of the quar-
ter constitutes q veritable walled city
protected by a .15-foot stone wall,
which separates the ministerial gar
dens from the Tiergarten.
h vulnerable point Is the Will
heil:platz. upon which the former
An. e.fs y embassy building and the
chanceltor's palace face and into
which broad streets lead from the
inner city. The government has
therefore. converted the Kaiserhof
hotel and the Prince Leopold palace
which command the entrances. into
little fortFesses in order to guarantees
the defense Of the heart Of its strong
hold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
FOUR YEARSIN
ACTIVE SERVICE
G.. Brown Was in Nine Big
Battles, Without Getting
a Scratch.

Private G. Browns Of Winnipeg.
who has just returned to America aft
er four years active service in France,
visited in Grand Forks today while
on a trip through this part of the
country. Private Browns is on a
three weeks furlough, pending his
discharge from service and is spend
ing part of the time travelling through
Minnesota and North Dakota.
A member of the Canadian army
for four years, Private Browns enlist
ed in the service in 1914, and left for
France almost Immediately. He is a
member Of the 48th company Of the
second division of the 40th Canadian
Of having experienced four
years of active service without having
received a single wound. He says that
he suffered from trench feet" and
was gassed slightly. Private Browns
took part in nine Of the big battles
of the war. He was in the second
battle of Ypres, the battle, Of the
Somme. took part in thes battles Of
Hill Z, Vimy Ridge, Arras, Jaaschen-
dael. Melville, Vittasse, Lens and st.
Eloi. During the four years of serv-
ice, he said that he received two fur
loughs. 10 days to London and ~
days to Paris.
At the time that the armistice was
signed, Private Browns was in a Lon
don hospital, and together with 5000
casualty reserves then in England left
for America December IA. He ar
rived in Canada on December 26.
Private Browns had little to say re-
garding his personal experiences.
They were similar to those that all of
the other boys over there had" he
said. ut was a fine war, and I am
glad to be back home" Private
Browns said hat aside from the need
Of recuperation after the severe strain
of such continued service, he was in
good health. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
FARM SHORT
COURSE OF
MUCH VALUE
Farmers Realize Importance
Of Bettering Their Work
ing Methods.

The interest taken in the snort
course meetings being held through
out the county show that the import
ance Of lettering farming is
becoming more apparent each day.
The farmer who has studied condl-
tions on his farm and has taken ad-
vantage of the opportunity he has had
to secure reliable, ana
technical information relative to
keeping up the fertility of his soil has
in the past few years of high prices
been in a position to reap handsome
profits. Almost without exception the
successful farmer is the man with all
open mind who is at all times seeking
the practical suggestions of others
and profting by their experience.
Practical. experience is that which is
sought by the modern farmer. He
wants information from men who
have worked out their problems In
the way he will have to do them UNI
der, ordinary farm conditions. In
other words. he wants simplicity mix
ed with common sense. The farmers
who attend the short, course meetings
being held throughout the various
counties of North Dakota and Min
nesota will have an opportunity to
hear men Of this type.
Will Speak OH Experiences.
]. G. Haney,. superintendent Of the
/. H. c.. demonstration farm near
Grand Forks, will be n of the main
speakers at all Of these meetings and
his talks will be based upon the in
formation obtained from actual ex-
perience on a North Dakota farm un-
der average farm conditions. Dur
ing the past -four years when crops on
the average farm have been decreas-
ing in yield, Mr.. Haney has through
the keeping of live stock and practic-
ing q system of crop rotation made an
average yield of wheat of 81 bushels
per acre. The actual expense Of
raising these crops has not been
greater than the average in that
neighborhood and the additional yield
he received which amounts to at
least 10 bushels per acre is the profit
due to the system of farming he has
followed.
In making report Of the experiment
Mr.. Haney says:
'.For the purpose of testing the pos
sibilities of handling cattle in this vi
cinity, we bought in the stockyards
of South st. Paul. in November, 1914,
a carload of grade Shorthorn cows
and Holstein heifers. This carload
cost $1.234.4O, there being IA COWS
and 16 heifers. The cows have been
kept on the farm for raising calves.