davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

movie fans or any movie fans for that matter as her name is part of the word movie. Other reels of Su- perb comedy, 'The Great Gamble" :" and Fox News will be run. Prelles Circus a big time attraction, with a marvellous assortment of trained ani- malls and a clown will furnish vaude- vile entertainment with three other acts of classy vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

In the kitchen of her own home of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advce she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 To make a dustless duster take equal parts of linseed oil and turpen- tine and add a little vinegar Shake well. Dip a piece of cheesecloth into the solution and let it become thor oughly wet. Wiring IS dry as possible and behold your dustless duster.
 There's no doubt but that a dry dust cloth merely succeeds in scat tering the dust. The dust disappears for the time being but soon settles. Whereas a moist cloth actually gathers the dust and does away with it.
 The advantage of this formula of oil and turpentine is that it polishes the wood as well as cleans it.
 From dusters to menus is quite a. step but it's all in the days work.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal with top milk, cornmeal muffins cof- fee.
 Lurcheon-Scram mbled eggs, bread and butter. plain cookies. tea.
 Dinner-Calves liver and bacon, baked potatoes, creamed onions, ap- pie, celery, orange and raisin salad, lemon pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 The most delicious way to cook liver is to smother it in onions but as a. member If our family does not like the fragrant fruit, I never do it that way.
 Plain Cookies.
 1-4 cupful butter
 IA cupful lard. 1 cupful sugar.
 1 egg.
 tablespoonfuls sweet milk
 teaspoonfuls baking powder. 1 teaspoonfui salt. teaspoonfuls vanlIa. Flour to roll, about oupfuls Cream the sugar and shortening
 
 fila. Mix baking powder and salt with two cupfuls of four and add. Then add as much more four as needed. Cookie dough must not be too stiff. Roll to one-quarter inch thickness. Cut and bake in moder- ate oven.
 Calves Liver. Slice liver about one-auarter inch thick. Plunge into boiling water and let stand five minutes. Do not boil. Fry bacon. Roll liver in flour, sea- son with salt and pepper and fry in the bacon fryings. Liver must be we'll cooked
 Creamed Onions. 12 small onions l l cupful white sauce Peel onions. Parboil. Cook uncov- ] cred in boiling salted water until soft. l Drain and serve with white sauce
 White Sauce 1 tablespoonful butter l 1-2 tablespoonfuls flour. 1-2 teaspoonful salt 1-2 teaspoonful pepper. 1 cupful milk. four. salt and pepper. Stir until thor oughiy mixed. Add milk slowly, stir ing constantly. Let boil two minutes. 1 Let the cooks strike and goodnight Boishevismt ~- -"...''-
 MARY. |
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
SAYS TOWlllLEY'S
REACHES
INTO NEBRASKA
Financial Scheme in That
State Connected With
North Dakota Program.

The trial Of a. c" Townley.s finan-
cial octopus, which has been follow
ed very easily in North; Dakota Of
late, apparently has extended to Me-
braska, judging from the report Of
the closing of the Farmers State
Bank at Halsey, -Neb. The Lincoln
World-Herald, in publishing an ac-
count OF the bank closing, said that
Indications pointed to connections
with Nonpartisan League finances in
North Dakota. o..
". F. NJ. Ridihgs. president Of the
closed bank. who left Minneapolis for
Nebraska at the request Of Nebraska
omctals. is said to have. written the
banking bureau of that state ON q
letterhead of the H. d. Hagerty COM
pany Of Fargo.
This is an organization unfamiliar
20 North Dakota residents, although
IT was planned and formed by such
Well-known figures as John Hastings,
Thomas Allen Box, and ]. R. Waters.
IN trying to control the board of the
company. Hastings and Box are said
to have incurred the displeasure Of
Waters. and Waters is said to have
been very vigorous in exposing Hast
ings' and Box activities in the Val
ley City bank deal-that is, he was
vigorous in so doing till he discover
ed that Townley was very closely
connected with 1t, and then he be-
came just as vigorous in his attempt
to cover up the deal. After that dis
covery, he refused to give out copies
Of the testimony taken at the bank
ing boards hearing, declaring openly
that he was protecting TownIey.
The World Herald of Omaha prints
the following anent the closing, OF
the bank at Halsey:
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 25.-The clos
ing of the Farmers State bank OF
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Halsey by. the state banking bureau, .
Pew days ago gives promise Of dis
closing some high financing, particu-
larly for country bank, and posgi-s
bly, some connection with the Scandi-4
navian-American Bank, Of Fargo. N.
d.. which has been the source Of Bit
ter contentious. In that state during
the past few months. g s4s TIA {S&S3s: /,
AS a result OF an Investigation Of
the bank by the state banking bu-
reau.y E. N, Dion, cashier of the bank.
is In Lincoln on call Of the bureau,
and r.. NJ. Ridings, president Of the
bank. has been returned from Min
neapolis at the request Of Nebraska
lofficials.S 5ss m, Il 3
Secretary Hart was outspoken to-
night in mentioning the collateral
$1S.50 of deposit certificates as
doubtful security He added that
correspondence growing out of the
case! has indicated that four other
banks, one in Texas, one in Missouri,
another in, Iowa and another in
North Dakota are in the same situa-
ton as the bank at Halsey. and that
developments from these sources are
altogether possible.
| The following is the history Of the
case as told by J. e. Hart. secretary
of trade. and commerce for the state
of Nebraska and head of the state
banking board:
''The Halsey bank was small in
stitution capitalized at $4,000, and
was formerly owned by b. l. Mills OF
Thedford. Mills sold the bank to r.
Earl Capron Of Minneapolis. early in
May Of this year. and shortly after.
ward Capron sold 1t to F.. NJ. Ridings
also of Minneapolis. The latter trans.
action occurred about the last OF
EJune, and Ridipgs is said to hold sc
I, per cent of the stock. :
| Questionable Collateral.
"ShoEtl after taking over the
bank. and continuing until last Octo
ber,& Ridings dumped into the little
Halsey bank a large amount Of col
lateral and paper from other states
against which he was having his cash.
Ter issue him certificates Of deposit
made out in quantities Of $1,000 each
The first batch Of certificates was fol-
$4,000, the second $500, and in DC
tober he had issued to him $4,000
'miaking $2S;500 in all. To back thi
UP, the state bank examiners nov
have $fs.500 in paper of undeter
mined quality from other states.
Hired without Exerience.
"Ridings has continued to live i,
minneapolis, putting the Halsey banl
/ in charge Of Il. N. Dion, whom h
4 made cashier. Dion is young maj
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Stomach works justsas insidsously and surely
TO the damage Of ths entire organism. There
fore, in order to regain your health and
strength you must got rid Of the acid-stomaeh
A new method Of doing this has now been
found. It is called dEATONIC-h tablet form
Just like bit of candy. It does the work
easily, speedily and thoroughly. It makes tho
stomach clean, sweet, cool and comfortable.
EATONlC quickly banishes the immediate
effects Of Acid Stomach -bloat, heartburn,
belching, food.repe indigestion, etc. I'm
proves tho general health and is wonderful
aid to digestion. ..
Tens of thousands Of people who have used
EATON1C testify to fts power to bring quick
relief. Some of thess people are 20 enthusi-
astic and tell Of such re1paf kabls relief as 70
be almost unbeaevable.; -, ~, "a
EATONiC = guar..s.sd 70 please you.
Your druggist VII refund yoonr NANCY II you
a o'|4lc
DC fQR YOUR ACWSIQ0AC9 J.
Z
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
TO DISCUSS PAPER PRICES.

ST. Cloud. Mimi, Dec. so.-The print
'.profits and losses" are among the
subjects to be discussed at the annual
business meeting of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial association to be
held here January % to "a. Local
publishers are in charge Of arrange
ments.
The editors hold a summer meeting
in the northern Minnesota lake coun-
try. Business receives practically no
attention at this session, particularly
when the hsh are biting satisfactorily.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
LARIMORE NOTES

Larimore, N. D.. Dec. 3o.-Miss
valva Swanson, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Deaconess hospital at Grand Forks
recently, is reported as doing nicely.
Her mother, Mrs. c. N. Swanson, Is
staying with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. TO-. G. Storaker and
son returned from Aneta Saturday
after spending Christmas with Mrs.
Storaker's sister. Mrs. J. 6. Gunder-
son. and family. and her mother, Mrs.
Jss,Magoris. who Is spending the wdn-
ter there. ys..
Miss Thea Jeemeland has returned
from Buxton to resume her duties
in the" Elk Valley bank.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Mimic Physician Is =, =
Given Appointment

Bismarck, n. D.. Dec. 3o.-+oover-
nor Frazier on Saturday announced
the appointment Of DR.. Harold O.,
Coopern1an of Mimic to be vice presi>
dent Of the state board of health ito
succeed DR.. A. NJ. Call, whose term
has expired. 80
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Clifford Olson. a cousin of Mrs. Chris
'tianson, who has spent the week here.
Albert Westergaard left on Satur-
day morning for II short visit at his
home in Denbigh. n. D.
Hume Lee of Grand Forks was a.
Sunday guest at the Tobiason home.
Christys orchestra is scheduled to
play here on Wednesday evening at
the Leap Year. ball on Thursday eve
ming at Rugby for, a dance given by
the American Legion, and on Friday
at Niagara.
Mark Traynor of Devils Lake speut
Sunday in the city visiting with
friends and relatives
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Paul Glass has returned from
Grand Forks, where he spent Christ
mas.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Miss Evelyn Sears left for North
wood on Saturday afternoon to at
tend party in that village. $. =.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

10.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Mason spent
Christmas in Emerado with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gotham.
: Alice -Higdem and Gina johnson
are visiting frien"S in Kempton.
Clarence Warren is home from the
university for his '',ristmas vacation.
Mrs. Carl Salt>... IS i'll with influ-
enza.
The Misses Mabel and Agnes Skor-
dahl are home for the holiday sea-
son. ! i,
Earl Champion spent Christmas
here with relatives, returning to his
position in Fargo on Friday.
"A private, dance. given by the Ro-
tAry club on December 25, proved
a great success. the hall being beau
ttfully decorated in the Christmas
colors. and .Christy's orchestra fur
nishing, the music. Several favor
dances and confetti dances featured
the evenings program. This was the
second dance by the club, and the
next will be given on January Z.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Christianson en-
tertained at Christmas dinner for the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Johnson, Albert Westersaard and
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Miss Lorraine walsh is suffering
from a sprained ankle which she in
CURED Friday evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Earl Champion spent Christmas
here with relatives, returning to his
position in Fargo on Friday
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

The Misses Mabel and Agnes Skor-
dahl are home for the holiday sea-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
NewMctor Records
for January

you love musc certainly selections this Inst
which will special appeal you. Whether preference
for concert lean toward mu
numbers the kind you like these records
which you will surely hearand have home
you have heard them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
BOROUGH OF BRooK1yr

why worry about high rents? Let ~.
and o s.y you m1w to live within your means
Jos: r.. Arnold for appointment ITO 20
18th ST., N. u. Room eos. "oS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - One-family
house In North Bronx; hardwood floors
eight rooms; two baths: open sleeping
torch electric lights. first class condition.
Tor refined people In refined surroundings
lt you appreciate such homo you will
not o" disappointed in this ono. Come and
see II. Phone WOodlawn 1894 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

FIRST class stucco HON. with "a ro
J.. ana = baths All improvements Locatad
IN IDEAL section OF Flatbush. Call mt anv
bush. 'AA 0''' H'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

SAN JOSH APARTMENT BUILDING
TIT, MADlS0N r., AYE, COR: Doth ST; lo6
* y IN: FRONT. ~ FIT DEEP: I'm
GBSTRCCTED LIGHT AND Air: Co
LOSSAI. MANSIONS NOW AND PROT
ECTED: CROWN CARNEGIE UITI. ~
TON WOULD BE WISER THAN Dtr1
LABOR, SGT BROADWAY-HOUST S'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
NEW. DISTINCTIVE. BRICK rwo-fA.ux
SEMl-DETACHED uOuccc

.o SIX rooms and bath on first noor- s.v.,
. ."n.ns ana bath on second floor All ~,
provements: two-car garare. ,hr az mn
from iron 4th ave. subway station Cor ' s,s, M
ave- IN. senator at. Apply on prentice. ~
All HOR n. WATERMAN.
Phono Main 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

FACTORY to let. ground floor. bea -
Won. plenty daylight. hest toiisss -
nc ana gss. rent r~aranatse. r. .
~nAn. South Amboy. n. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

NEED $4,000 cash; will sacrince elegant
ARAUs' CIGAR FACTORY. a63 II. 7Sth A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURP0ss

DESK ROOM OR MAILING rRiviln.sss,
vi o""utifully equipped office. insss, -
.'."os i"ph"r. telephone services WY "
'o""oi~ Suite eel. 1915 isfosd~s,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
FRANCO AMERICAN TREATY
SENT TO THE SENATE TODAY


Immediately republic
witt llessage object
75 owing
Senate Pondexter Resolution.
Washington
market
n especially the Pacific
Favorabl Report on
mitee without a dissenting
Soldiers.
there will be but few American in this
Shortof Fund Shpyards.
Associated Pes)Because
Secretary Roosevelt made this
be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
IDAHO REPUBLICANS
WANT SENAT0RsH|P
JAMES E. BABB, GOVERNOR d. w.
DAVIS AND FRANK r. GOOD
ING ARE MENTIONED

BOISE-In republican circles there
is active gossip as to the senatorship.
Republicans are extremely anxious to
succeed Senator Nugent with mem
ber of their party, desire that is
most emphatically approved by the
national republican organization.
1t is taken for granted that former
Governor Frank R. Gooding will make
the race again, although the outcome
of his illness is not certain. 1t is
recognized that he made fight in the
last campaign that carried his party
to victory gnificently, although
having drawn such fire as to defeat
himself. This is being used by Good
ing adherents as a strong argument
in favor of his nomination at the
state conventino.
There is also talk that Governor
Davis may become candidate for the
senatorship. His splendid record as
governor is pointed to as emitting
him to recognition in that connection.
The governor has not expressed his
desires, and some say there is no
foundation for the current comment
connecting him with the senatorial
toga.
James E. Babb, the eminent Lewis
ton attorney, is mentioned as candi-
date. He is regarded as a most able
man, with genuine craftsmanship al
ready splendidly developed.
The name of Federal Judge Dietrich
has also beeen mentioned, but some
of his friends say he would not under
any circumstances consider it, feeling
it his duty to stay on the bench, where
he has made a record that has IL
Illuminated the pages of the national
judiciary.
The nomination boat is being made
ready. 1t only remains to determine
how many shall set sail-probably not
more than three.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
CH|CACO'S RACE RIOTS
ARE CONTINUED IN THE JAIL

The Chicago which have continued
beenw n and
Riot Renewed in Chicago
a
to stf the
Street Car COnduc
N
killed
in
StreetC Car to Exci
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
SHORTAGE OF DRAFT
HORSES PREDICTED
WRITER in BREEDER'S GAZETTE
CALLS ATTENTION TO DANGER
OF SCARCITY

Far-sighted men who are trying to
stem the tide of depression in the
horse business are pointing out some
things from which, for the farmer who
takes heed, considerable profit may be
realized. The horse as a source of
power is far from a back number !;
there is growing opinion that the
trend toward machinery in the past
few years has been overdone, and that
no small percentage of the work from
which the horse has been ousted will
eventually return to him, when the
relative profits of horse and truck
shall have been more fully determined
than at present. There are certain
fields in which the horse is supreme,
and which the demand for real draft
horses will always be large. Yet the
cOrnbelt states are the only ones in
the whole country which are more
than meeting their own needs in the
production of heavy drafters of the
type universally desired.
The shortage of good heavy horses
is becoming noticeable now, and it
will in all probability grow greater as
time goes on. Reports from all sec
tions of the country indicate that farm
ers are not breeding their mares. Ey-
en- In the cornbelt this holds true. If
the farmers of this great section, on
which the country seems at present to
be depending for its heavy drafters,
fail to recognize the possibilities which
that situation offers for the next few
years and continue to trust to some
one else to do the horse raising, when
as matter of fact all the rest are
letting George do it, prices will with
out question rise to such a point as
to make all wish they had been less
anxious to realize immediate profits
from their feeds this year. The far
sighted George" who "does it," and
who raises some heavy drafters for
The market three or four years from
1ow will be in a position to realize
'ully as much as the feeds would have
brought, with interest and something
% boot for his foresightedness.-S P.
w., Cook County, Illinois.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
PRESIDENT WILSON
TALKS TO SENATORS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE CONSULTS
WITH MEMBERS OF UPPER
HOUSE ON TREATY

WASHINGTON.-President Will
son began discussion of the peace
treaty today with democratic SEN
ators. Further conferences with re-
publican senators, dozen of whom
were held in allegiance.
Senator Thom.>s, democrat, of Col
orado was the first caller today. He
described his talk with the president
as "highly satisfactory" The Col
orado senator said he was reading the
treaty for the fourth time and was
not yet ready to announce his atti-
tude.
Declaring that "the idea that the
treaty and the league Of nations will
bring about permanent world peace
was largely illusory" Senator Thomas
said he would address the senate to-
morrow on one phase of the treaty
the effect it might have on the peace
of the world.
Presents Flag.
Representative Hudspeth of Texas,
who was among representatives
called into conference, asked the
president to include Ell Paso, Texas,
in his itinerary, while Representative
Steenerson had a proposed flag of
the league of nations which was de-
signed by Miss Hazel Berg, 13year-
old school girl of Erskine, MINI. The
president said that as soon as the
league was organized he would pre-
sent the flag to the proper authori-
ties.
Mr.. Wilson said he hoped to include
Ell Paso in his intinerary.
Senator Johnson of South Dakota,
another White House caller, said
after his talk with the president that
in his opinion the treaty either must
be accepted by the senate without
change or flatly rejected. Any res
ervations, he said, would lead to COM
plications.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
GERMANS SLOW IN
LEAVING LET|v|A
SHOW BAD FAITH IN DISOBEY-
ING ORDERS TO EVACUATE
THE LAND QUICKLY

Parsley Associated Press. y
The German troops in Letivia are
maintaining their hold on the territory
they occupy and are making every eff
fort to avoid compliance with the
allied order that they shall evacuate
the country speedily, according to-
messages received in Paris from Col
Onel GrOome of the American relief
administration in Libau.
Colonel Fletcher, commanding the
forces sympathetic with the Ger
mans, has distributed posters declar-
ing that Karl Ullman, head of the
government of Letvia is aiming with
British cooperation to expell all the
Baltic barOns and other Germans to
make it impossible for Germany to
retain her strong influence in the
former Baltic provinces and Illustrate
the coming alliance between Germany
and Russia"
The poster also declared that Prem
ier Ullman and the British are en-
deavoring to make a powerful ally
of Russia to the great injury of Ger
future.
General Won Der Goltz is also ma
king every effort to delay the Ger
man evacuation. of Letvia until after
the harvest, apparently in the hope
of not having to leave at all, as he
frankly admits that the German SOL
1iers were promised land in Letvia
and will be greatly disappointed" if
hey are forced to leave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
NEGRO ASKS WILSON
FOR RACE PROTECTION

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn-Declara-
ton that before the negroes of the
country again will submit to "many
of the injustices which we have suf-
fered, the white men will have to kill
more of them than the combined
number of soldiers that were slain in
the great world war;" is made in a
letter written to President Wilson by
the Rev. j. G. Robinson, presiding
elder of the African Methodist Episa-
copal church at Chattanooga, and
made public tonight.
The letter written by the Rev.
Robinson appeals for the presidents
support in behalf of legislation to
prevent lynchings and to force south
ern states to place negroes on
iuries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
CHICAGO HEND TO
Be TRIED QUICKLY
JANITOR WHO MURDERED SIX
YEAR.OLD CHILD INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

CHICAGO Within an hour after
a coroner's jury had held Thomas
Fitzgerald, confessed murderer of
six-year-old Janet Wilkinson, to the
grand jury, the latter returned an in
dictment before Judge Winder in the
criminal court, charging Fitzgerald
with murded and asking for speedy
trial.
Assistant States Attorney James
O'Brien said that as soon as counsel
could be obtained for Fitzgerald "we
will be ready to try him." AS yet no
lawyer has offered his, services to the
slayer.
Fitzgerald yesterday morning
signed a written confession that he
had strangled Janet, a neighbor's
child, to death last, Tuesday. The
body was recovered from a. coal pile
in the basement of the apartment
in which Fitzgerald lived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
SEND HERO BACK
TO PEN|TENT|ARY
MAN WEARING THE VICTORIA
CROSS WAS ARRESTED BY
SEATTLE POLICEMAN

SEATTLE.-A wearer of Great
Britain's coveted war decoration, the
Victoria Cross, George Delmas, late
sergeant-major of the British army,
is IN Jail here tonight awaiting his
second return to the state penitenti-
ary at Huntsville, Texas. There Del
mas must serve two years and nine
months remaining of five year term
meted out because of his having ac-
cepted deposits for the International
Bank & Trust company of San Agui-
las when the bank was insolvent.
Delmas escaped from the Hunts
vile prison in 1912, joined the British
army, fought until wounded and was
discharged in 1916. Returning to
San Francisco to visit friends, he was
taken back to Texas in 1917, broke
Jail and once more served the Union
Jack at the front.
In Seattle he was recognized by
police officer. from photograph, ar
rested and held for the Huntsville
authorities.