davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
what 10 Do with Popcorn.

What TO Do With Popcorn.
well-salted and buttered popcorn IS
so universally liked that no one needs
to be urged to eat it. However, 1t is
well to eat 1t oftener as food and
not as a light refreshment. A bowl
of good milk, with plenty Of nicely
popped kernels of corn floating around
It. is a Sunday evening lunch of the
choicest kind. There are countless
ways of using popped corned besides
the common ways that everybody en-
lows. Here are few not so common:
Popcorn Pudding.
Put two cupfuls Of freshly popped
corn through the food chopper, add
two and a half Gupfuls of milk, three
well-beaten eggs, half a teaspoonful
of salt half a cupful of sugar, one and
a half teaspoonfuls of sweet fat. Mix
well and pour into a well-greased pud-
ding dish set in pan of hot water,
and bake until the custard is set Re-
move from the oven, cover with me-
ringue, which may be made by reserv-
ing one of the whites of the eggs
sprinkle with popcorn and lightly
brown in the oven.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03

commission, and up to date less thar
so applications have been received
1t is known that two local firms mo
transfer business and the other
taxi line, plan to test the law in the sn
preme court as to its constitutionalitv
1t is possible that others will iojn af
forts with the Boise men. Whether Or
not the law will be reviewed in eourt
is contingent upon the opinion Of tbo
attorneys who aFe ivestigatiug tha
case.
The word particular" appoarig in
the phrase particular or other routes"
is a source of contention to the attor.
news and while it is claimed that taxis
or carriers not covering a given routa
would not come under the law. tha
qualifying words ''or other routes
: seems to cover all points. This is one
of the portions of the law which will
be attacked if the case is presented to
the court.
Attorney Owens To Act.
/ Insofar as it is the duty of the public
utilities commission to collect tho
money. the cases for prosecution by
Giyens. attorney for the commission
will conduct the prosecutions for fail.
ure to comply with the law should
such action be necessary. Local attor.
1eys interested in the case have con.
ferred with him and they have been
Informed that their clients must either
nav for the license or institute pro
ceedings which will decide the legal
ity of the statute.
Under direction from the department
of law enforcement, the state couetGb.
ulary has taken steps to enforce the
law and while no arrests have beer
reported up TO the present it is pos
sihle that some apprehensions will bt
made in the future, If for no Other
reason than to form suit for test pur
poses
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
N. hle4~slQ
wild Animal Shipments.

Yellowstone National park is grow.
ing In Importance as a propagating
and distributing center for certain
kinds of wild animals. During Febru-
airy last IS elk, 10 of which were balls,
were shipped to points In four states
Idaho, Illinois, Texas and Minnesota.
The Yellowstone contains more wild
animals In a state Of nature than any
other preserve In the world. 1t is
the policy of the department Of the In
terror to part with superfiuous elk, male
buffalo, beaver and bear to federal
state, county and municipal authori
ties, for exhibition and propagation
where laws exist which win properly
protect them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
Maple Popcorn Squares.

Boil together two pounds OF brown
sugar, or maple, with pint of milk
and One-fourth of a teaspoonful or
cream of tartar. When the strip
makes a soft ball when dropped In
cold water add two tablespoonful OF
butter substitute and either maple or
vanilla fiavoring; set the pan in dish
of cold water and beat until cool.
Then pour into creased pans, sprinkle
thickly with popcorn and cut into
squares when cold. Wrap each square
in waxed paper. A square of choco-
late may be added to the sugar, max
ing chocolate squares.
Popcorn mixed with ground nuts,
figs and raisins or dates, all put
through the meat grinder makes a
most tasty CONNECTION which will keep
some time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
Popcorn Balls.

Mix two and half cupfuls Of mo-
lasses with half a cupful of brown
sugar, one tablespoonful Of butter
substitute and tablespoonful of vim
egar. Boil together until 1t hardens in
cold water. Have ready FIVE quarts
of popped corn, free from the hard
kernels. Pour this mixture over the
corn and mix well. Dip the hands into
cold water and press the corn into
balls.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
TEST STAGE AND TAXI LAW.
u;rves on Wording Of Law; Held 10
'"e re- Constitutional.

A,to livery and transer men are
aoiIv seeking information concerning
the law which requires them 10 CaAe
nut a new license under the amend
,,,nr+ which Classics all hired con
,,'',,ors &c common carriers, is tne
statement given out by Attorney 1en-
eral Black. n 70 o;va
1o,yaver and that is, that all operat-
ors of taxi lines, stage routes anu
transfer. including autos winch leaet
garages for haulingin purposes, nus
Govern themselves by the act anu luaAe
appliaation TO the public utilities COM
mission for a license TO do business ~
the state" said the attorney genera.
I'VE have given out the OPINION tna una.
tho law is constitutional ana mus.
govern our actions in directing Tue
1ublic to conform with the statute ac'
cording. There is nothing else for the
legal department to do.
Many Hold Out.
The law ms amended and passed Dy
tho LAST legislature has been the cause
of no little amount of dissatlSfactlCI
among the men effected. The transfer
mon claim they have been discrlmln
ated against and one Boise concern
which conducts an extensive transfer
business states that compliance VIII
the law will practically put it out o
business. Other firms out III the stat'
are also equally strong in their pro
tests.
According to the public utliltie
commission only a small per centag,
of the men effected have made appn
cation for licenses. There are approx
mately 400 operators in Idaho who ar
subject to the law, according to tn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
Poncorn Fruit Cookies.

Mix one cupful each of ground
popped corn, sugar and chopped figs.
one-haR cupful each of shortening and
milk and beaten. egg. Gradually add
one cupful each of wheat -four and
cornmeal, which have been sifted
with one teaspoonful Of salt and one
half teaspoonful of nutmeg, with four
teaspoOnfuls of baking powder. Roll,
cut and bake In moderate oven.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
Mothers Cook Book


..Prevention OF waste is the greatest aio
to food conservation"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
LITTLE GIRL DIES SUDDENLY.

Esther Helena Furst, a little orphan
girl, died suddenly at the home of her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs p. "A.
Lundberg. in this city, last Thursday,
Oct. 16 She became sick about 10 80
in the forenoon with commissions and
in a little more than an hour her spirit
had fled, although medical assistance
was summoned Immediately and every
thing possible done to ward OF the
angel of death. Esther Helena was a
bright and winsome child, who had
closely nestled herself into the aftec-
tions of her grand parents, with whom
she was staying and who keenly feel
their loss. She was born July %, 1916.
hence her age was only A years, 2
months and 10 days s -
e The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at the Baptist church In Vega and
was conducted by Rev. ,. 3. Rydback,
OF Rock Island, III, assisted BY Rev.
sWahlin, Of Warren, and Rev. Elkblad,
OF Alyarado, and the little body laid
away to rest By the side ef her parents
in the church yard near BY. She leaves
an older sister md q brother, both stay
ing at the home Of m aunt, Mrs. Victor
Pearson, In Vega.
Sweetly rest. thou angel child
In the arms of Jesus, mild: sa
HeswiA keep you free from harm
Sweetly slumber on hi9 arm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
INTEREST q 4 IN y HEALTH
WORK SHOWS INCREASE.

The public health clinic held in Holt
I last Friday was the best attended Of
any Of the clinics held in the county
up to the present time. Fifty-five per-
sons were examined, three were found
! to be actively tuberculosi two prob
ably ,tuberculo sis, fourteen were suffer
ing from other serious illness and were
sent to their family physicians for
atme1lt and six had abno rmal lung
condit ions other than tuberculosis. IN
strnctions ia general care and prophy-
glaxis were given to the adults ex-.
aAained, and q written record was sent
ia the parents OF the children who res
ported alone for examinat ton. Thesac-
tive cooperation Of schools. churches,
Ind other local organizati ons make
these clinics the most successful per-
haps ia the state. 7s
The next clinic win be held II New
folden at q date to be decided upon
later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
MANY BABIES EXAMINED.

Thirty-seven babies were examined
yesterday at the baby clinic held at the
court house under the auspices Of the
Marshall County Public Health asso-
citation. The examinat lions were con-
Quoted by DR.. Z. .VanM eisenburg; a.
Specialist from tie Pediatic Department
OF the University Of Minnesota Mrs
"A. Il. Robinson. Mrs. AUG. a. johnson,
Miss Marie Olson, r. n, and Miss
Selma Peterson, +. assisted with
the work. sitss stsIsa
Dr.: Van eisenbnrg sWentzsto: Middle
River today where a baby clinic is be
ing conducted today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

The sheaf desires e Issue :.
yyarnins g campers, hunters ana'
Others to take great precautions 1t
this tilae Of the year TO srevent.
prairie hres from startling frena
ssnaoulderinE canp nres. carelessIy
throws sburning matches. Or lighted
scixar Or cigarette butts. IA IRE
started BY careless parties nay
quickly destroy thousands OF tons
OF valuable hay which have been
plit mn by farmers ON the prairie
hay lands east Of Warren. The hay
!. crop this year has been q large one
md great quantlties OF hay are
stacked 4 the eastern part ofatke
eeuaty. which. e destroyed BY IRE,
sWsuld cause IN enersaous loss 10
y the farnaers and result IN shsrt-
/ are OF forage for tkeir llvestock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
Warren II Hospital
Being Enlarged

Ever since the return Of the Drs.
.Bratrud to the city, the city hospital
has-been. greatly crowded for room. It
has frequently been necessary to stow
away patients in halls and corridors
owing to insufficient accommoda lions.
To relieve the situation somewhat it
has been decided to build "a addition,
size Sc ft by SO e., at the south end Of
the old building. The excavation for
the new part has already been com
pleted and work begun on the founda-
ton walls. The new edition VIII pro
vide twelve goods rooms and will be
finished this fall Next spring 1t is the
intention to build another addition to
the WeSt side, g. that then the hospital
will have accommod lions FOR One hum
sdred beds and better enabled than ever
to eerve suffering humanity ssss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
( Continued on page four .
Marshall G ount y Film
Shown at Strand


The dlm Of Marshall county scenery
which was thrown on the screen at the
Strand theatre on Monday and Tues
day evening is an excellent one and
when exhibited to the people in south
5er = states will give them a very clear
conception Of this great Red River Val
ley OF the North. The film shows views
OF the numerous cities and villages in
the county, beautiful farm scenes with
herds OF pure bred cattle and hogs,
creamelies, schools and churches, har-
vesting, threshing and blowing scenes.
% truly depicts the wonderful resources
of our great count B.
During this week and next IT win be
shown at Stephen. Argyle, Oslo, Middle
River and NeWfolden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
SKULL FOUND NEAR 8
RAILROAD TRACK.

While Ellis TruxeIl was walking
along the 500 railroad track last
Sunday. he discovered the skull u
e f5hunaan being lying IN the ditch
about 4 hundred yards east 81 the
Great Northern and 500 Line eros.-
Ing. search Of the premises fall
ed to reveal amy Other homes. how
ever. and 4 II . mystery IS e how
heSskuH happened to be there.
Some seem TO think that II may
have come from the county gravel
pit near Viking. Ms II may have
been Ionded by the steam shovel o.
top q one Of the gravel ears 81 hich
are being shipped thrd warren and
had Jared on at thai lpoint.
The skull was displayed II che.
window sof 2. A. Truxell's paint;
shop for several days. after vyhic1p
NJ. Truxell presented Il 70 DR.. q. Sc,
Wattaua.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

2 The board Of directors Of the Mar
shall County Farm Bureau has com,
pleted plans tor a campaign to be con-
Quoted during the week of Oct 9th ia,
Nov. LIST for 500 members for the orr
ganization during the years Of 1920 and
1921 l9e2 A very thorough canvass Of all
the farmers in the entire county will.
be made that week BY committees APP.
pointed in each township.
The Farm Bureau has done very eff
Gent work during the past year through
the County Agent and not only mem
!, hers the sorganizati ton but practically
al the farmers in the county have been.
benefited BY its activities. But greater
results q will be secured in the future.
BY closer cooperation more efficient
Fork Will be secured and by affliatingl
with the state and national orgaf1iza-
sTti0ns the farm bureau will have the
power which will bring about proper
1 recognition Of the farmers rights.
The board Of directors is mailing out
8 circular letter which brings out some
interesting statistics in regard to the
work done by the County Agent and
his assistant. In eleven months they
I have spoken before q farmers meetings
with q total attendance OF over 400
people They have written more than
400 letters giving information asked
for by farmers. They have sent out.
5000 circular letters and exchange lists.
Over 40 parties have called at the
County Agents office, each asking for
.specitic Information which generally
meant much to them in their farming
operations. They have made over $50
farm visits in the past eleven months,
most Of them at the request of the
farmer himself. q
Fhe work done by the County Agent
and his assistant in the flooded district
in eastern Marshall county has already
shown the value Of having men capa
. Bile OF taking charge of and shoulderings
the resp sibilities of such work. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
The rents and
eacllers Meeting

The Parents and Teachers meeting
at the High School last Friday evening
was fairly well attended, although the
attendance OF a larger number OF parS
ents would have been desirable In as
much as the meeting was held primar-
ny with the view Of ma king the parents
acquainted with the new teachers.
supt q olmQuists 81 his Introductory re-
marks called atention. to the dilemma
in which the young students find them
selves when sc becomes necessary for.
them to choose their life work Good
advice at such time Is needed and he.
urged parents to talk over this matter.
very seriously with their boys. and girls,
and also to consult the teachers Ii re-.
gard thereto Many insists - lie re-.
suit from choosing q calling Tor which
one ii not fitted. Rev. ]. II litchell3
and Mattson In their talks en-
phasized the need of close . ol1perat Hon.
between teachers and parents IN order
to attain the hest results 81 the school
room. Miss Grosskop &c the facnlty,
rendered several select Ions, that Were;
much appreciated: The recitat lions and;
piano solos given ~ some 81 the pupils
were also vel received, revise the
songs given ~ the School
slsotls and the High scllool CHS GleeI
Clint. the close u TIE PR de-
Icions lunch was sersvsl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
North Star College

Students and teachers are at work.
spreading the good news Of the many
good things that are coming on the
Lyceum course this season The open.
ing number will be one Of tie finest
musical entert ainments ever given IN
the city. The enter ainment will be,
given by the Minneapolis Operaticy
Company, q company Of six artists, next.
Monday evening, October 9th Get
your season tickets today from the.
committee. No one can afford to pass,
up the University Lyceum Course this!
year. Now <is your opportunity to get.
the very best entert ainment, seven
strong numbers, for 3355 50 cents per
number Adult tickets are 81 SO Chill
dren and students, $1.25. asss#is
"a tion festival viii be held.
at the College on Sunday evening, No
5yember under the auspices of the
Swedish Lutheran and Our sayiour,s.
Lutheran churches Two prominent:
iout-of-town speakers have already been
engaged to be here for this special oc-
casion. Special music win BE rendered
by the choirs from the two conglrreega-
lions Don't forget this large Union
meeting Now.
Little Helen Furst, and-daughterI
to Mr.. and Mrs z. A. Lund berg, died
at the college last Thursday morning
after az Illness Of only az hour The
funeral was held at Yega last Sunday
afternoon. The school family and other
friends sympathize with the LundbergI
family IN their bereavement.
We are pleased to state that the en-
rollment Is still on the Increase ii1s every;
department, vet we are. citing many
more before the end of the first month
sof school. ssss
Fl North Star Csllege l,iiya 6, Z the
annual event, q % the schedule 1oe q
date IS the near future Comm tees
are already at work king the neces
sary plans watch lor @ full announee
ment very soon. Zo1n win remember
Iss0ur Carnfval,s last huge Sue
,ces Lets makos IS and better
this y yea y B " y ou y u heip
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
M \ ] Luz Her | 4 An
CHURCH DEDICA TED
- -. e.se.et.s..7ss
Dedication Held In Connection VIZ
tho Meeting Of the Crookston
Circuit IN the Church.

There was large gathering of
church workers at the McCrea Luther
an church last week. when the Crooks
ton Circuit held its meeting there. The
meeting opened at IL o'clock Friday
with services In the English language
by Rev. 4. A. Roseland, OF Crookston.
At noon that day the ladies Of the
church served an appetizing lunch to
all present. On Friday afternoon, from
two to four, discussion was held.
opened BY Rev. Z. N. Hoagland, Of
Oslo. !,
H. On Saturday forenoon there was 4
business meeting at which budget
system for the church, Polish relief,
and other matters pertaining to. the
work Of the church, were considered.
The discussion begun the previous day
was concluded Saturday ana on. Satur-
day evening there was q well attended
young peoples meeting at which Rev.
Roseland, OF Crookston, end Rev. e. G..
Hanson, Of Stephen, delivered splendid
addresses. II
S On Sunday forenoon, the McCrea Luz
theran church was dedicated by Rev.
I. T. Aastad, OF Thief River Falls,
President Of the Northern Minnesota
District, assisted BY all the pastors
present The neat and trim little Ne
Crea church stands as sentinel along
the Great Eastern road, pointing the
way to higher and better things
After the dedica tory service, SPLEEN
did dinner was served in the church
basement BY the laslies Of the church
Sunday Afternoon q song and speech
service was held TIE choir 81 Our
Sayiour,s Lutheran church, OF Warren,
was present and sang very apprectat-
lively. Short talks were made by each
OF the visiting pastors.
All the meetings were well attended
and great interest was shown.
Besides the local pastor, Rev. A. T..
Tollevs, the following ministers were
present Rev: j. T. sAastad, Of Thief Ri
yer Falls; Rev. L a. Roseland, Of
CroOkston Rev. T.. NJ. Hoagland, Of
Oslo: Rev. 2. G. Hanson, of Stephen j;
Rev. I. n Otterstad, Of Beltrami; and
Rev p FL Moen, of EroOkston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
WITH THE EDITOR OUT WEST
| Los Angs lAn Est ~ disc,

IT We LETT gIurlOcks IN the evening OF
Aug. IS, and after an alLnight ride on
d Southern Pacific train Ne. arrived at
Los Angeles at about nine CLOCK on
Thursday morning, Aug. III Much as
we wanted to stop of at Fresno and
Kingsburg, on the way, to see those
places and visit old friends wescould
not take the time to do SO. As soon as
day dawned sufficient to enable one
to see the landscape we peered ont Of
the car window and q more dreary and
barren waste we have scarcely set our,
eyes on. For hours We passed through
q region OF sage brush, cactus and:
queen palms, with only q green spot
here and there at the foot :of some
mountain. As the train winds about
between mountains the aspect suddenly
changes and we find ourselves at once
il the garden Of Cali ornia. Soon our
train pulled into the railway station
at Les Angeles, where the big crowds
of people, the hurry and the hustle, In.
;dicated that here was great city. An
autObus soon brought us to the Balti-
more hotel where we stayed until we
could locate our friends. Edith, (our
daughter telephoned Immediately to
Miss Martha Mortenso who was then
inSsI los Angeles attending the summer
school for teac cheers at the University Of
sCalif6rlila She came to the hotel and
right glad were We to meet In this
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

AlN0 3: eAe1Is IA NE afternoon VeStl0kel
Park, one q, the most popular parks oil
the city, located 50 the heart 81 the
resid ential section and with Its beauti-
f + winding palm drives. Its lagoon and
wealth OF flowers, lends attraction to-
all visitors. a visit to one OF the city,s
great moving picture shows brought us
to the end OF q perfeet day
Los Angeles has more real estate
agents toseach city block than any other
town that we have visited. wherever
we went, It seems, we were offered, yes
y impor tuned to accept. free excursion:
tickets with substantial dinner
thrown IN, tossome new suburb or addi-
ton TO the city IN fact we believe we,
could have spent all summer there and
gone on 9 free excursion and had q free:
dinner every day. Having been given
free tickets to Se1Yas de. Yerdugo,
'tVerdugo oOdlandsl new subdivi-
sion about ten miles from the business
district, we. decided to go there the fol-
lowing days as a diversion. There was
q large party 81 Us, mostly tourists,
who had Sarcantnd tho II VITO I'm ! n
were wh,sIa n a,aat.ia 8 = +,,a
sha r,aino i, ~,
yalIav u,i,h :. 5 800
- -.
o+ha,. l'11.,ra - -.
sarvad Il front - Ia IA ,a,ss 81,
q ~, ua..,,,rs =
s. I,,,.a vard,,r s,s,,
lanf from No ~ s.. 4. s.,a.a1
TIis ers n,,aon -
5cc,eiye,I 27fO acres a - ss snacss, 81. a.
and selectae, ia sr,.,t 90 ,ve,a
- l,is home Wa y,ara time b,ste 49,
ground so rs - Af4ar d,nra.r I'M.
seate.I ,,ndar tha .ha1 - ), IS J ,.st,o
I'D oak naars tha e ,,sts,, s..
rs 81, a,oo,o,nt q ta,ast,ns $780,
- 4 lectnrer5 rs IA am,,loy s. fha res1
eats 3, IS nan "a. hoa INC
p,ft 81 sna,s,' IL r. hoa ~ ~.
sWo,,,ti 10 mas 10 toId {, ~ tha ds s
,oonment 81 l,alifornia from ] .1,nn ,d,ss
wears back ana s. course Is did H. not 81
forget Is picture the grand -opnortuni.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

There have been may kin u Of
honey moons. but never before. as far
~ the records show. has a bride made
u the occasion Tor campaigning In
favor Of food production. However.
that " what Mrs shirley whitnoy
Kelley IA doing with her husband
Hhc b. on a trans.contincnial tour Of
the country urginr tho planting Of
homo gardens everywhere They carry
with them "a mnving picture machine
with which they shry what the sol.
dicrs Of the soil have been doing
rhoy are spreading over the nation
tho message Of the National War Oar
den Commission 10 turn the war Far.
dons into victory gardens and raise
more food than ever before 10 nghi
the world food a
And then there u Miss Grace Tabor.
another woman who 4 boosting tho
home food production campaign this