davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

Dreamed Cheese Noodies-Two cups
plain boiled noodles. one-half cup fine
1y minced cheese, one cup medium
white sauce and combine with noodles.
II desired the ingredients may be pit
In baking dish. covered with crumbl
and baked until crumbs are Drowned.
GOOD TO KNOW.
Sweetbreads-Cons by many
to be the greatest Of all meat delica-
cies are the soft milky thymus glands
Of the young calf and lamb. They
should have q generally clear appear
ance. and should be little darker
than the fat Of the carcass from which
they are obtained.
Llver-Good fresh liver should be
clear, bright and of yellowish red
color. Calves liver is much to be pre-
ferred to beef liver and pigs, and
Sleeps liver are also used, the latter
being much. less expensive.
A Good Way to Raise Bread Dough
is to set 1t on a cushion above a steam
radiator, or In the absence Of this,
Of good coal furnace radiator. But
In summer use the following method /:
Place dough over pan of hot water
(see the water doesn't touch PAM
and the dough will raise in half the
time. Renew water when 1t cools.
Two IronhoIders attached with a
long tape should be in every kitchen;
when cooking. throw this over the
shoulders and you will never lack a
towel to handle hot pans and dishes
When UslngDry Cheese, instead OF
shaving it. put 1t through the food
chopper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

called on Thomas Hoover and family
Sunday afternoon. ;. Roy Hensel and
family spent Sunday with ]. w. House
and wife. Irwin Kimmel spent Sat
urday night in Eldorado. Roy Hen
sci and family called on Robert Wright
and wife Sunday evening. Mrs. Car
con Ritz called on Mrs. John Guen-
Their, Monday afternoon. j. !. Mrs. Irwin
Kimmel and daughter, Angela, and
Belle Halter attended meeting at Wolf
Creek, Saturday. -. John Stout and
family and Samuel Pence and wife
were in Eaton, Wednesday. :. Mrs.
Robert Wright and Mrs. Samuel Pence
called on Mrs. Maggie Kimmel, Mon
day afternoon. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Splitter called on Silas Everding and
wife Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

told that our friend John D. Rookie
Teller had been condemned to diet OF
crackers and milk for the rest OF his
life, and since that time we have
written 81 .s3s blurts about that very
thing. Now it appears that the whole
thing was fabrication, and that he
has been eating what he wanted all
this time. It seems as though every
thing is being upset these days. Next
thing, we will probably hear that the
venerable gentlemen has full head
of natural hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
Ohio News Flashes

DAYTON-Bryan Ray, 81, is in Jail
after being arraigned before United
States Commissioner Frank Howell,
charged with the theft of $4,000 worth
of linen used in airplane wings and
several army blankets. The the1ts
occurred early in May.
NEwARK-A train containing two
cars of cattle and five of hogs was
wrecked at Central City Most of
the stock was killed and the special
trains carrying men of the 322nd and
323rd Artillery were tied UP for hours.
PIQUA-Frank Tullut of Sidney. is
being held on suspicion of having stol
en- a motor car belonging to Edward
Adlard several weeks ago.
XENIA-Jacob Leas investigated
hills of his potatoes which were not
coming up. to find that small potatoes
were sforming on the sprout without
any appearance above ground at all.
Lee claims he is the discoyerer of
the topless potato.
XENIA-The plan to make a mil
lion dollar national Y. M. c. A.. uni
versity out of Antioch college has ap-
parently collapsed, and Grant Perkins,
of Columbus, who accepted the pres
idency, has offered his resignation. It
Is said the Y. NJ C. A. was not be-
bind the plan. only few individuals
being interested.
GREENVILLE - County Surveyor
John Heron, charged with present
ing false vouchers and receiving pay
for work not done, has been acquitted.
The jury was out almost "a hours.
COLUMBUS A field artillery
school. beginning next summer, will
be established at Ohio State univers-
ity. A battery OF 3-inch guns will be
furnished, and a staff of five officers,
four non-coms and 20 enlisted men
will be maintained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
NERO HAD A PUNK SENSE OF
HuMoR. He DIDN'T READ THIS
COLUMN EVERY DAY.

Dear Roy-Every time my husband
and are about to have a quarrel we
read your column and we both feel
so happy that we go to cafe for
dinner and drink red ink. Ever hear
of the little girl who threatened to
go out in the backyard and eat worms
Well, you know Keep it up. We adj
mire your nerve.-Mrs. F. G. H.
Dear Roy-My wife was taken sud
denly Ill and phoned the doctor. He
said to read your column to her until
he could get there. / wish everybody
to know what is best to do before the
doctor comes.-H. w. Langdon.
On account of the shortage of apart
ments. people are living in tents.
Probably they find it strange having
enough room to move around In for
the first time in their lives
About twenty years ago we were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
ROGER sNEoIkER IMPROVING

Roger Snediker. years old, who SUI
stained broken leg and sprained foot
when he jumped from Windmill plat
form 35 feet from the ground at his
fathers house east of town Thursday.
was reported by Reid hospital attaches
to be resting comfortably and getting
along well, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
Local Man Is Fined For
Stealing Minister'S Chickens

Robert Bickle, local junk dealer, was
fined $40 and costs in the Preble coun-
ty court at Eaton Thursday, for steal
ing twelve chickens belonging to the
Rev. C. S. Masterson, of Campbells-
town. Ohio.
Bickle also paid Rev. Masterson
$50 for the chickens. Nine of them
he sold to the Arlington, and three to
his sister, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

Uncle Terwillinger says: There are
only two things I don't like about
grand opera and they are the words
and music"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
PIONEER PASTOR
VISITS CITY
Rev. Chas. A. Mcnamara
Did Missionary Work
Here in 1882.

~ Rev. Charles A. Mcnamara. a pi-
oneer missionary and minister of
North Dakota, who was one of the
first pastors of the Methodist Episco-
pal church in Grand Forks, visited
with his son Chas. Mcnamara in this
city on his way back to Minneapolis
from the church conferences d Minot,
Rev. Mcnamara came to this sec
ton of the country in the territorial
days of May. 1882, and did pioneer
missionary work in what is. now Penn
bina county as well as in Cavalier
mi Walsh counties. While in this
part of the country he made his
home at st. Thomas.
The pioneer pastor has retired from
active work in North Dakota, and is
LIVING in Minneapolis and preaching
in a church in Hopkins, Mimi, near
Minneapolis. >.
Miss Florence Mcnamara, a daugh-
ter Of the pastor, recently returned
from service in France where she was
with the army as q Red Cross Nurse.
She is now superintendent of, a hos
pital in Minneapolis.
George Mcnamara. son of Rev.
Chas. A. Mcnamara, died in service
in the navy a ear ago. DR.. H. Nc
Namara, another son, is engaged in
the practice of medicine in Spring
field, III, ..-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
NO CHOLERA
DISCOVERED
. IN COUNTY
Inspector in City
Today speaksIof Hog
Epidemic.

That there is no hog cholera in
Grand.Forks county although the dis
ease. is rather serious in many sections
Of the. state. is the statement made
by j. 3. H~ollenbeck, federal, veterin-
arian, while in the city today. II
A considerable amount of vaccina-
ton has been carried on in the dis
trict where the hogs are affected, &C
cording to MI. Hollenbeck, who states
that the worst danger Of an epidemic
is past.
The interchange of labor during
the harvest is mi of the main meth
ods Of spreading the disease, accord
ing to Mr.. sH~ollenbeck, and another
method is that of. farmers visiting the
sick hogs of neighbors and walking
around the pens and then going to
their own farms and inspecting their
hogs for sickness. When such a
thing Is done they will often discover
in a.Ifew days that their hogs are sick.
The counties most seriously affected
by hog cholera this fall are. Sargent,
Richland, Clay Trail, Steele, Ran
son and part Of Barnes county, &C.
cording to the federal inspector.
= A state quarantine to prevent the
spread OF the disease was made sew
eral weeks ago by the state livestock
board and with the use of serum and
dips the spread of the disease in other
sections of the state has been reduced
to the minimum. 80 d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
RUSSIAN REQUESTS
AID OF RED CROSS
TN FINDING FAMILY

John Hartman, a Russian Of Vim
bledon, N. D., having heard of the
success of J.. B. Wineman, chairman
of the Home Service section of the
Red. Cross, in locating lost violins,
papers, luggage, saxophones andsrela-
lives, came to Grand Forks this
morning to enlist the aid of Mr.
Wineman in locating his wife and
our children in Russia
: Hartman has not heard from his
wife, Mrs. Augusta Hartman. during
the last four years, although he has
repeatedly tried to get into commune
cation with her. Naturally he is
anxious to learn if his family is we'll
md In good circumstances or whether
they were included in any Of the
numerous massacres in Russia.
Hartman was unable to furnish Mr..
Wineman with the name of the town
in which his family resided when" last
heard from, but he had in his pos
session an envelope which contained
the last letter received from his wife
four years ago. -
Although Mr.. Wineman is more or
less a talented man, particularly in
sleuthing OF the trail of lost relatives
and articles, he does not number the
mastery of the Russian language
among his accomplishments, so he
has sent the envelope to an interpre-
ter and believes that in this way he
will be able TO determine the location
of Mrs. Hartman in Russia, when last
heard from.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
R. B. GRIFFITH AND
REV. YORK TO GIVE
ADDRESSES IN FARGO

r. s. Griffith and Rev. John Gerald
York of Grand Forks are included In
the program Of speeches at the North
Dakota Baptist state convention be-
ing held in Fargo from Wednesday
to Sunday this week.
The convention opened at 10 a. m.
today. with a meeting of the State
Board to consider a report to the
convention, amendments to the con-
vention and other business.
The service this evening will open
at 1880 o'clock with praise serviee by
Rev. P. A. Stockton Of Fairndunt.
This will be followed by the address
of welcome given by Rev. Ralph W.
Hobbs of Fargo. President r. B.
Griffith of Grand Forks will give the
response. The annual sermon will be
read by. Rev. J. T. Brown of Page.
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. John Gerald York of this city
is scheduled to give an address on
"Companionship." Friday morning at
the same time Rev. York is to give an
address on the topic of "Co-opera-
ton" On Saturday afternoon the To-
cal pastor will speak on "Construc-
ton"
Sunday evening Supt. c. E. Ting
ley, formerly Of this city will give the
closing words of the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
Arrangements Nearly
Complete For Sou.a's
Concert Here Oct. 80

ARRANGEMENTS have practically been
completed for the concert Of the
world-tamous band Of John Phillip
s"usa to be given in the auditorium
In Grand Forks. THURSDAY. ,]eveninr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
CANADlANLAND
EXPERT TALK
It. Col. Grassie Will Discuss
Soldiers Land Settle
ment Problem.

Lieut.. Col. William Grassie, q mem
Der of the Canadian land settlement
board with Offices at Winnipeg. will
speak in Grand Forks on October "a
on the topic, THE Canadian Soldiers
Land Settlement it was announced
this morning by DR. o. G. Libby.
Lieutenant Colonel Grassie will also
De on the memorial program, to be
held at the university OF October 20,
when j. H. Finley, commissioner of
speaks. &. - d
Lieutenant Colonel, Grassie spent
tour years with the Canadian expedi-
tionary forces, three years Of which
were spent Yin the trenches. Since his
discharge he has been connected with
the Canadian land settlement bureaus
and it was through the central office
located at Ottawa, to which DR.. Libby
wrote for a speaker, that Lieutenant
Colonel Grassie was secured.
A man representing the federal
viewpoint pn the soldier free land
question will also be present to out
line the federal end, DR.. Libby said
this morning. . VI
While this is,a memorial program
and we plan to have speakers who
will interestemen who have been in
military service and who have the
soldiers viewpoint, we are moi ask
ing the returned soldiers to wear
their uniforms unless they desirelto,"
DIR. Libby said this morning, "These
soldiers are citizens now and we don't
intend, to put them on parade unless
they want to-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
Muir And Totten sDrop
III" at State University;
Discuss Hazinq Affair

l-1Ir tL
They were in on the entire round Of
conversations.
Maurice Smith, who studies at the
university and writes words for The
Grand Forks American. organ Of the
Nonpartisan League, at SO much per.
SO he a study, seemAto have been
the subject Of much of the CONVERSE
ton. In fact. Smiths little INNER
sion in-the creek. yclept the English
Coulee. h a windeth through the
campus, seems to lave been the cause
for the drop in" staged by the, gentle
men Of the board of administration.
These gentlemen of the board wanted
to learn the thisness of the thou and
the whyfor of h immersion. They
were very careful to inform the young
gentlemen and the representative Of
the Independent press that it was not
an official drop in" but just a little
friendly gathering, which had been
more or less forced upon them by the
agitation of certain league organs fol-
lowing the ducking party.
These young men of the university
We're questioned. They We're ques.
toned and cross-Questioned, and the
burden of the questions seemed to be:
why did you do it," They wanted
to know why young Smith was UNI
popular among the university stud
ents. They also. wanted to know If
Smith was fresh And, amidst the
solemnity of that drop in" party.
they wanted to know if they (the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
Corn Survey Is Being
Made To Find Acreage

The United States bureau of crop
estimates has sent out a QUESTIONABLE
to farmers Of North Dakota to deter
mine the distribution of total corn
acreage in the state.
This survey Is being made in order
that the department Of agriculture
may more accurately estimate the
amount Of corn entering commercial
channels in the United States. ac-
cording to Field Agent A. J.. Surratt,
Mr.: Surratt stated this morning
that it is a surprising fact that with
the immense size of the corn acreage
and corn produced in the United
States, a very small percent of the
product is placed, on the commercial
market 80: @I.GtS -
The great bulk of the corn is be
ing consumed in the state in which
it is produced. : -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
SCHMIDT to
APPEAR AT "U''
Lecture7;R Recital on Russian
Music to Be Given at
Convocation Hour.

Prof. w. o. Schmidt of the Grand
Forks school of music, will appear in
Il lecture recital on Russian music
at h University of North Dakota
Thursday morning. !
Professor Schmidt will be assisted
by the Misses Esther Sanford, cellist,
and Naomi cambridge, pianist. The
lecture-recital will be given in the
gymnasium building at, the regular
c%onvocation hour, 1%0Po'clock.
"Kamanoi-ostrow" and Rubenstein
will be. trio numbers. Professor
Schmidt will give as solo numbers.
"Legende," Wineaiski, Romance"
from D minor and the concerto from
Wienaiski.
Professor Schmidt spent some time
in Russia, studying music and par
.ticularly Russian music, and some Of
the incidents which he will touch up
on in his lecture were gathered from
his actual experiences in Russia, and
among her musical people. Professor
Schmidt has made a specially of Rus
sian music since leaving the country.
The Misses cambridge and Sanford
are pupils of Professor Schmidt's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15

young men Of the university knew
anything about certain reports to the
effect that Smith had said uncompli-
mentary words to q certain young
lady n the said young lady. had
slapped MI. Smiths face. Some of
incident.
And there you are!
The drop in,. was, followed by a
and Kings at a luncheon, to which
the deans, Mr.. Wilkerson, VIM. Green
leaf and A. H. Yoder we're invited
And the gentlemen Of the board of
administration depart tonight for
Fargo, where tomorrow they will sit
at an Official meeting of the board.
They may describe their drop in"
party to that official body.
Mr.. Muir told a representative of
the independent press that 1--WE just
came here .unofficially to investigate
matter had been brought to Jul at
,tention." In fact. he said, the affair
had been pushed on them" by some
people, and they wanted to. satisfy
themselves land the people involved"
Mr.. 'Totten IA not SC informing.
He wanted to know If he had "said
anything" he could be quoted. on. Mr..
Totten always bats around 800, true
to form in, every pinch.
Muir and Tottcn have just come
from Dunseith and B%athgate. where
they considered several Important af-
fairs in connection with the sanitar-
ium and the school for the blind. A
100000 building is to be put up at
Dunseith and they are to open bids
tomorrow for a $4,000 eating house
at the Bathgate school.
They also announced that the
Smith ducking affair was not the only
thing that brought them to Grand
Forks. They were looking into" sew
eral other matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
And, Then, A Long File Of
University Students drop
In" On Them For Brief In
terview; They Want To
Know Why Things Were
And Are.

g. A. Totten, ST., and Robert Muir.
members Of Governor Frazier's board
Of administration, dropped in" at the
university today.
For several hours this morning,
these learned and estimable gentle
men,s co-laborers for the Nonpartisan
League, sat in state within the four
walls of the regents rooms, and a
large number Of the male students
In" singly, by special invitation, and
under the aegis of ]. W. Wilkerson,
secretary of the university.
It was Il we'll staged drop in" re-
ception. The curtains were drawn,
the Estimables Totten and Muir wore
the finest official makeup. and the
young gentlemen of the university
were made to feel right at home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
Oct. 80. under. the auspices of the

Sousa, the director, has made ten
tours of the United States and Canada,
five tours Of Europe and a our of
the world. The concert to be given
here has won the approval of nations
and music lovers of the city are as
sured one o fithe musical treats OF the
year. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
Sheriff To Collect
Personal Property
Taxes Unpaid Today

Personal property taxes levied in
Grand Forks county that were not
paid to County Treasurer Chas. Alien
today or previously, will be turned
over to Sheriff c. C. Stewart Thurs
day for collection.
Wednesday. October Is, is the last
date set bv law on which personal
property taxes a be paid and after
that date the treasurer is required to
turn the list of unpaid taxes over to
the sheriff for collection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
Aged Father Of Robt.
M'Grath Dies In Ont,

r. McGrath. aged IS years. father
Of Robert McGrath, SIS South Fifth
street. passed away at his home in
Campbeliford. Ontario. Can. yester.
day afternoon. according to a tele.
gram received last night by Mr.. Nc
Grath in this city.
Deceased had lived most Of his life
in Ontario and AT one time was a
prominent school instructor. However
he had been retired from schoo,
teaching during the last thirty years
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
Modern Woodmen Will
Hold Smoker Thursda,

The Modern .Woodmen, of America.
will hold a special smoker and social
hour following the regular meeting at
. o'clock Thursday evening at the
Urgent matters Of business will be
aken up prior to the smoker. and all
members OF the lodge have been urg-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
STRATEGEM.

'some portions of your last-speech
were a trifle ungrammatical.''t, -.
Made 'em that way Eon purpose"
replied Senator Sorghum. There lis
nc possible advantage in being mis-
taken for an uncompromistng high
brow" 3s!-ss! e4.$ '- SO ~
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
ADVANCE MUST Be GENERAL
Anarchy In Russia Proves That Labor
and Rest Of Society Must %
Forward Toosthsr.

The future Of labor lies in stabllixinA
democracy. In that alone Is progress.
One Of the grent problems Of peace 10
to erect an industrial democracy upon
the solid foundations Of political de-
mocracy. That can come II labor 10
patient and prudent and self-controi-
led, but It can never be brought about
through the application Of theories Of
cOnfiscation or class war.
Autocracy has failed. and failed
criminally, but the failure Of bolshev-
ism Ii no less complete. even though
the consequences have been restricted
to single country. There Ia no hope
for the world In either. The fate Of
Russia proves that labor must go for
ward with the rest Of society. 1t can
not advance alone. 1t cannot take
everything and give nothing. II 1t ever
tries, 1t will wantonly waste most Of
the substantial fruits Of the war.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
esrtnsrs In LIfss Work

At this time several aspects Of the
labor question demand consideration.
We need to emphasize the meaning and
necessity Of labor-to show that 1t Is
both law and Z means Of service. We
need to emphasize the difference be-
tween productive labor that performs
service and makes wealth. and unpro-
ductive labor that wins wealth away
from others and lives upon their toll.
We need to emphasize the fact that in.
dustry IL q partnership. and 20 It de-
mands the participation of all parties
as partners In the enterprises. We
need to realize that the relations in In
dustry are human relations, and 80
It 10 necessary that the relations Of
men with one another should be Just
and brotheriy MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
LAsoR's RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Acknowledgment Merely Puts Work.
Inoman on the Same Plane -
the Capitalist.

II there Is not right on the part
OF the workinRman to organise. then
there ought not to be 4 right on the
part Of capital to organize. 1t IL the
organization that makes capital strong.
and 1t Is not fair. from the legal point
Of view or any other point Of view. to
prevent the rest Of the men dealing
with capital from getting strength
with organization that only orsanixa.
ton brings.
am for the laboring man. Justice
must be done him or there can be no
Justice In this country. We must all
be partners In the game Of government
and no one man must be allowed to
play the part Of q hog.-Woodrow VIII
son.