davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Spggestions for Breakfasts
and Dinners for Six
People at a Christmas
House Party
Tuna Fish a la King and
sSwdine Canape Are
Unusual Variations of
Familiar Dishes
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fCdpyTi0ht, 1919. bv Mrs. ". A. wilson. A
rights reserved
MY Dear Mrs Wilson, am
cnstant reader of your column in the
paper and am asking for some of
your advice. would like a real, nice
good dinner for Christmas Day, and,
as am young cook, I do not know
very much about fixing menus and
tasty dishes. SO will you please tell
me some menus and recipes for two
meals on Christmas Day, say break
fast about and dinner about 4
O'Clock? want nice. good, whole
some things, not so very expensive.
but do not object to littlc expense.
want both meals for about six
persons and also want to know W hat
the market basket will require.
Thanking you in advance.
MRS. IL. NJ, Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Sardine Canape

with shortening and broil in the gas
oven for ten minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20

A dainty frOclS of net, embroidered
in beads and silk. The girdle is Of
velvet and the noticeable features
are The short, full sleeves and the
modest square neck high i'm the
back. with a fiat collar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Merry Christmas. r a. .

| think they're here, Doc" in spit
of all you say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Menus for Six Persons for Christmas
4f Day

FrHE writer Of the above letter from
\ the Lone Star State has wonderful
variety of food to select from and a
bland, warm climate, while the people
north Of the Mason and Dixon line just
shiver and shake when it comes to a
choice of menus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Welcome In, A. A. s.

HEARTED JACK A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
|. v. W.'SWOULD
PROFIT BY THE
LABOR SHORTAGE
Wobbles Are Active North
Of City to Canadian Bor-
der, is Report.
,Aus1I 80 asAAss

The I. W. w. organizatio1 IL &c.
coming decidedly active roth OF Grano
Forks, according to labor reports re-
ceiyed here today. The Wobblies are
Alternating to take Advantage of n
labor shortage Of the last day or TWO
and force the wages up to a scale mat
the farmers declare they can not
reach.
orders for three hundred men sent
from the federal INT county employ
ment office here asking for assistance
from Minneapolis n Fargo nave
done little to relieve the situation as
the Fargo district can spare only a
few men and material shipments from
Minneapolis have not arrived.
Quite a number OF laborers arrived
from the city last night and were inn
mediately snatched up by rme at
the depot. There is still a heavy list
of untitled orders filed at the federal
employment office.
The I. w. w. men have failed SO,
far to force the farmers to a the
wage they are demanding but unless
large shipments Of laborers are re-
ceived from Fargo and Minneapolis
soon the situation will cor rather
serious, according to the farmers.
1t is estimated that practically
enough laborers to completely relieve
the situation are loafing in various
towns of this district and holding out
for the high wage. There are a num-
Der Of these men in Grand Forks and
1t is reported from Larimore that
many I. w. w. members refuse to
work for less than their high set de-
mandS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
ALL HIS EFFORTS
WERE FAILURES,
CONN DECLARES
He Tried For Sixteen Years
To Find Relicf-Gains
Twenty. Pounds By TAX
ing Tanlac ,

IT tried for sixteen long years to
find a medicine or treatment that
would overcome my troubles. but all
my efforts failed completely until I
commenced taking T~anlac," said Dan
Conn, a,well known employee of the
P. & O.. Implement Co., and who lives
at S61 East Elm Street, Canton. ILL.,,
the other day.
my general health just seemed to
give down all at once" continued Mr..
Conn, land during all these years 1t
has been a hard struggle for meeto
keep on my feet It was Just a gem
eral all round breakdown, but my
$$stomach seemed to give me more
trouble than anything else. What
little / ate just seemed to lie like a
lump. of lead right in the pit Of my
stomach. and would cause me to suffer
something awful. All my strength
left me and I just had to drag around
with no life hardly at all. Then to
make matters worse, rheumatism hit
me about four years ago, and this
trouble got so bad hat it finally put
me in bed where I had to stay for a
good long time. For several days at
q time, my legs would be so badly
drawn up that I couldn't straighten
them out at all, and the only way I
could get any relief was by rubbing
my legs for hours at a time. I lost
so much In weight until I got to
where ] lookedlike a skeleton almost.
1 went everywhere for treatment that
I was able to go, and tried many diff
ferent kinds Of medicine, but I just
gradually got worse all the time.
""That was the condition I was in
when a friend of mine talked me into
giving this Tanlac a trial, and sir. if
you. would just come down to the fac
tory and see me work now, you would
never think that I was down and out
in health such a short time ago.. Tan
lac did it too, and I'll tell the world
so, and I will say further that I think
it is the best medicine or earth.
Tanlac just hit my case exactly, and
since taking nine bottles Of it I am as
well and strong as I was in my life.
Ii have q fine appetite, and everything
Ii eat agrees with me all right. My
stomach trouble has been completely
overcome, and so has the rheumatism.
1 have gained over twenty pounds in
weight, and am stronger in every way
than I have been in sixteen years.
Now a medicine that will do that
much for a man ought to be talked
about, and as long as I live I will
boost Tanlac everywhere I CO."
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
JAPANESE IDEA OF LEAGUE.

A series of articles on the future of
the Allied nations of the world and
Japan's relations to them, from the
pen of "Ryukel' tYano. a retired dip
lomatist. who was Japanese minister
to China in 1898, has appeared in
the following extracts are made:
I'VE should be as candid and open
minded as is humanity possible, and
may declare ourselves as follows: AS
the world has hitherto been "a world
of aggression, it has been impossible
for Japan to forego the principle Of
aggression az a means of self defense.
An era of peace under the League
Of Nations has now opened, however.
sion regarding her safety, Japan, will
make her military strength an impor-
tant instrument with which to pre-
serve the" future peace OF the world
What ID the future Of the League
Of Nations? Opinions differ. Some
people say-the league is only nominal
and will have no actual value: that
as of old the various countries will
continue to promote their selfish In
maments will not be carried out. To
my way of thinking. however the
general situation Of the world is
tending toward permanent peace. 1t
is true that the present League of
Nations is still "a half matured
scheme and Of course is not perfect,
but great change has come over
the worlds situation as the human
intellect has made great advance. A
certain section Of the intellectual
classes in Europe and America which
was formerly regarded as the hotbed
Of aggressive ideas has been largely
converted to paeifism. II things con-
tinue to take their present course,
the League of Nations will he grad
ually perfected, and further institu-
tons designed to preserve the peace
OF the world will be establiahed, such
as an International general stan, an
agreement TO retrench afmamentA
and an International tribunal. The
democratic tendency viii become nc
csntuated In every country. and Old
IDEAS regarding aggression will stead
lily die out AZ years so by. That the
world situation will take this course
Is beyond all dohbt.-East and West
News.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
ARCTIC HERO
TELLS OF TRIP
UP0NlCE FL0E
Storkerson Was Companion
of. Stefansson on His
Perilous Voyage.

Edmonton, Alta, Aug. 27.-Six
months adrift on an ice foe in the
Arctic sea, cut of from all civiliza-
ton by miles of deep water-such
was the experience Of Storker T.
Storkerson, who accompanied Vilhjal-
to northern Arctic regions. Storker-
son has just reached Edmonton from
the great northern wastes. Observa-
lions Of great scientific value were
made, while the party was on the ice
foes. I'd
Stefansson was taken i'll and Stor-
son, second in command, took charge
of the party and proceeded without
the other explorer. In the spring Of
1918, after all preliminary arrange
ments had been made, he set out
thirteen men, eighty dogs and eight
sleds.
The object Of the party was to stay
for one year if possible on the ice foe
and drift during this time, to determ-
inc the currents. if any, in Beaufort
sea, to take soundings and discover
new land.
-Four months after the party went
adrift on the foe 9orkerson became
i'll with asthma and it was decided tt
return to shore. On October 9, 1918
Tie party 0eA Oe1II& d. ldtiluoe Z
longitude 147 west started again fol
the American continent and arrived Al
Cape Halkett on November z. From
Cape Halkett they proceeded to Bodel
Island, where they fell in with Cap
tain Anderson, from whom they got
supplies for the winter of 1919.
First Such Trip.
The trip was the first Of its kind
Nc other man, it is declared, has de.
liberately set himself adrift on an ic.
foe for scientific purposes. Taking
everything into consideration, tn.
journey was most satisfactory.
In the first place, it was found tina
there were no permanent currents il
the sea. The ice foe drifted with the
wind and its course appeared to b.
determined by that agent alone.
Owing to certain phenomena OBJ
: served by Storkerson he was inclined
to think that there was land to tn.
north of the point reached. TIL
reason for this s%upposition was thu
fact that in this six months the io'
turned completely around. The hug
ice foe was several miles in width
Seals, polar bears, ducks, gulls ant
land birds abounded on it, whil'
were the chief food for the seals.
AS a result Of the strange voyag,
much important information wa
cleaned, keenan, Land, which wa
supposed to be discovered by Captain
lKeenan, was found to be non-exist
ent; at least, there was no land OF
latitude "A and between Longitude
140-152, which was where Keenal
placed his find, it was declared. In
stead Of land there was water from
500 metres to $500 metres deep.
Mr.. Storkerson strongly recon
mended the governments plan o
commercializing the muskox. II
stated that If these beasts had beel
domesticated and if the reindeer ha.
been introduced into Canada no on
would ever nave heard of any mea
shortage. The wool of the musko:
could be used extensively for, clothing
and was Of excellent grade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
TROOPS TO STAY
in MEXICO WHILE
TRAIL REMAINS HOT
CONTINUED from page ~
Seek for Peace.

Ell Paso, Tex. Aug. 2s.-Represen-
tatives of the Unionist. political asso-
citation of Mexico and the Liberal AL
lance of Mexico. two organizations
which have united to bring about
peace in Mexico. lave called a meet
ing, the latter part of September to
be held here to discuss means of GET
ting Mexican leaders of all factions to
Join in an effort to stop revolutions
and restore order in Mexico.
Senior Torres, chairman of the pub
licity committee, announces that the
two organizations have been assured
that Villa, Angeles. Felix Diaz and
Pelaez are willing to consider an
armisticet 1t is planned to ask the
Carranza government to join in the
movement.
Fear Intervention.
Mexico City, Thursday, Aug. 21.-
The newspapers declare that the dam
ger of American Intervention in Mexi-
co is not yet passed.
They are trying to nave the govern
ment issue more complete details of
the situation, announcements thus far
consisting of meager official bull
letins. The senate and the chamber
of deputies discussed the situation in
secret session today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
SAYS WILSON
MADE MISTAKE
Fall Quotes Figures on
American Trade With
Germany During June.

Washington. Aug. 12.-Decfarfng
President Wilson was "mistaken"in
information he gave the foreign rela-
committee Tuesday about re-
sumption Of trade with Germany, Sem
ator Fall, New Mexico, a republican
member of the committee, told the
today that during June Ameri-
can export trade to Germany amount
ed to more than $S,000.0 900 and that
merchant ships were sailing direct be-
tween American and German ports.
Quoting from the record Of the
White House conference Senator Fail
said Senator Lodge had asked wheth-
or the United States was not now
trading with Germany and that Mr..
Wilson replied mot so far as I know"
AS a matter of fact, Senator Fall con-
tinued, the restrictions under the
trading with the enemy act were lifted
July IA by an order Of the war trade
section of the state department which
could only have been issued by au-
thority of the president"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor CoAnor, formerly Of
Johns Hopkins hospital. thousands %
men suffering from fatal. diseased
would be in perfect health today wer}
It not for the deadly drug Nicotinel
Stop the habit before it's too late1
It's a simple process to rid yourself o1
the tobacco habit in any form. just
to n up-to-date drug store and
get some Nicotol tablets; take them1
as greeted and 10: the p%erniciou}
fund the money If they fail. Be surd
to read large and interesting an1
nouncement BY Doctor Conner. sooi
e appear in this paper. It tells Of the
danger OF nicotine poisoning and how
70 avoid It. In the. meantime try lNicoJ
tai tablets; you will Be surprised n
Inc result. Void Drug Co. and Tre1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
Joseph to Resign
From Hungarian Government
To Become Leader of Arr1u
1000 u. S. TROOPS
REMAIN AS GERMAN
OCCUPATION FORCE

Washington, Aug. 32.-Ameri-
car forces which will remain In
Germany after September so are
the Eighth infantry, Seventh
Machine Gun battalion, Second
battalion OF the Sixth Field Ar
tillery, 35th Field Signal battalion,
First supply train. First mobile
ordnance repair shop Company
A Of the First Engineers Field
Hospital No. IS and Ambulance
Company No. 20.
This was announced today by
the war department.
! The aggregate strength Of these
units will be nearly 1000 officers
and men. The infantry regiment
comprises $500, the Machine
Gun Battalion 775, the artillery
$50 and the engineers $50, giv-
ing q total combotant strength:
Of $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
FREcKlE FACE

Sun and ,Wind Bring Ont, CgIy 6DOes.
How to Rea66ye EaSily,s.
Here's chance. Misc Ffeckle-sace,
to try q remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF - rcliabls S~concernFthat
It will not cost YOU q penny unless 1t
removes the sfreckies; while II st docs
give you g. clear complexion the lex
pense is trtning.
double strength-from any druggist
and lew applications should show
you how easy if Ii to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a heauti-
ful complexion. Rarely IA more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be Su~resto1ask the sdruggistsfo the
double strength Chime AZ this
strength y ssold under guarantee OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
GOVT. FIXES
SUGAR PRICES
Should Sell at II Cents Re
tail; Licenses to Be
Required.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Acttve con-
troll of sugar prices was resumed to-
day by the government, through an
agreement reached between the De-
partment Of Justice and the Food Adj
m%inistration that licenses will be re-
voked by the latter when it Is shown
dealers have been ~proiteering. /.
Sugartshould reach the consumer at
approximately lie a pound, it was an
nounced, based on the ownership of
the entire domestic and Cuban crop
by the United States sugar equaliza-
1ners at 7.2Sc a pound. Refiners are
under contract with the board to sell
at SC, less two per cent discount for
cash, wholesalers and jobbers are al
lowed a maximum Of SIC pei loo
pounds for handling and retailers are
permitted a profit of one to De and
one-half cents per pound making a
fair price lie, except in cases where
dealers have purchased at an :unrea-
sonable'' price due to misunderstand-
ing in the trade. When this is a fact,
a reasonable advance over the actual
cost will be permitted.
With the House Agricultural Com
mittee's amendment for extension OF
the powers Of the food control act
before it, the House tonight was pre-
pared to take action tomorrow on the
amendment and thereby make it's first
extensive step toward beating down
living costs. The amendment, which
was reported sto the House today by
a unanimous vote, includes retailers
among those liable under the food
control act, and it's enactment along
with the control exercised over sugar,
officials believe, will do much to cur
tail profiteering by retailers.
"Our desire is to secure a fair price
for the consumer" said Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer in announcing resumption
Of sugar control. land we do not wish
to pursue a wholesale policy Of recon-
mending the cancellation Of licenses
Where trade adjusts itself to a fail
price for the future, past transactions
unless fragrant, will not ordinarily b
made the bzsis Of a recommendation
by this department for the cancella'
ton of the licenses"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
Expect Resignation.

Paris, Aug. 22.-The supreme coun-
Gil OF, the peace conference expects to
hear of the resignation Of Archduke
Joseph as head of the Hungarian gov-
eminent within a few days. Appar-
entity the council is, of the opinion that
it is not necessary to take any more
drastic steps than those outlined in
the Instructions sent to the Inter-Al-
lied military mission in Budapest for
delivery to the Hungarian govern
ment.
In the instructions the council set
forth hat it did not regard the gov
eminent Of Archduke Joseph as in
any sense a popular one and declared
it would not deal with it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
Prisoners Removed.

Vienna. Wednesday, Aug. 20.-The
Austrian government, because of the
protests of the peasantry, has removed
Bella Kun, DR.. Lander and Herr Pohr,
Hungarian communists, from the old
mill in the Thaya Valley where they
have been imprisoned. to a new
prison. the whereabouts> of which is
not disclosed.
Magyar troops In the frontier village
of Wolfan in the district of Eisen-
berg, according to reports reaching
here. A festival was in progress when
the Magyars rode in and ordered a
band to play the Hungarian national
anthem. When the band refused the
Magyars fired through the windows
into a crowd in a dance hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
Food II Seized.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. 21.-The
first food seizure In South Dakota UNI
der the federal food probe into tho
twenty-three boxes of dried prunes.
held in the warehouse of Jewett Bros,
& Jewett, were seized by the govern
ment. The seizure was ordered by
United States Attorney Fiske, on re-
commendation Of state Food Com
missioner Frary. OF vermillion. The
prunes were alleged to. be in . de-
composed condition. The fruit was
held for condemnation or other dig
position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
Chief Anderson Has
Sub Movie Slides

Chief T. Anderson. local navy re-
cruiting man. has just received 400
moving picture slides of views OF, subs.
Many of the views were photographed
undersea, and in all present an inter-
esting collection.
Mr.. Anderson is making arrange
ments with local movie" men, and
as soon as possible the slides will be
shown at the Strand theater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
PROGRAM
IS INADEQUATE
AND DANGEROUS
lconHnued from page III

down to It. Strict uniformity IN
world labor conditions can be at
tanned only at the expense Of the
AAnerican wage Garner. cannot
avoid the conclusion that these arti.
clss designed for hA physical and
spiritual improvement may make him
the equivalent Of the continental
wage eafner."
Painting . gloomy picture OF labor
conditions In this country and declar.
I'M ssthat or9Anisedsiab0f waSremploy.,
Ing methods which threaten the M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
, PAGE RESIGNS.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Thomas Nell
son Page Of Virginia has formally ~
signed 40 ambassador to Italy II was
said today at the state department.
he would resign but so far: az could
be, learned today his successor has
not been selected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22

TONS political and social existence
Mr.. Thomas declared these were the
real matters that should concern leg
islators. vi
yet here are conditions" he con
,tinued. which the labor section OF
the treaty neither provides against
nor catalogues among those reuuirina
correction by International covenant.f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
FLIGHT
ACROSS DOMINION

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 22.-Lieut.
g. 4. Trim and Lieut., w. II. Walsh,
Vancouver airmen, are planning a
trans-Canada fight, starting at Hall
fax and ending at Vancouver. A COM
pany known as the British Columbia
Nans-Canada Flight association has
been organized to secure popular sup
port for the tour, which they expect
to begin about September 70. A De.
Haviland four will probably be the
plane used. The aviators expect to
make the trip in little more than
forty hours actual flying time and
flying not more than ten hours a day.
Plans include stops at Montreal, Tor
onto, Fort William, Winnipeg. Re-
gina, Calgary and Vernon, B. c. A
committee from the Aerial league,
Vancouver board of trade, Canadian
press and British Columbia Lumber
mems association Will be asked to
supervise the event neut. Trim has
a splendid war record. He flew scout
machines on the west front, and after
being wounded spent many months as
flying instructor at Toronto.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
to Form New Cab
inet-Resignation in Ac-
cordance With Wishes of
Peace Conference; Austri-
an Government Changes
Prison Of Bella Kun and
Associates.

Vienna, wednesday. Aug. 2o.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Formation OF
a new Hungarian cabinet and prob
able designation of Archduke Joseph
as member in chief of the Hungarian
army were reported today in govern
ment circles.
Baron Sigismund Perenyi, minister
of the interior, according to Budapest
advices, has been asked to form a new
cabinet. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
To Revoke licenses.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Food Ad-
m~inistration officials notified Attorney
General Palmer today that they were
prepared to revoke the license Of any
licensed dealer in sugar after = hear
ing by the Department Of Justice had
proved violations Of the regulations
provided in the food control act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22

Neutrality-suspicious. Ambassador
Bonillias has been urged by the Me1d-
can consul at Presidio. Texas, to OBJ
tain. from the wal department an or
der for withdrawal Of the American
forces in Mexico.
Youngstown, Ohio. - Ninety-eight
per cent of the steel workers voting
the question OF al nation strike
voted in favor OF a w4ikout. w. 2.
Foster, Observation-Disclosures Of the
American Federation of Labor com
mittee on organization n the steel
industry. Announced.
e.
Parsnips possess the same virtues
As saraaparilla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22

The world - .Hladgt ~ owe you 1, 1iv-
Il Isn't always sfad % DO tlsat.