davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
Five Delicious Ways to Use More Nuts.
BY -lSOBEL BRANDS
- Of Aks Abtlsevofs EXPERIMENT ,Sts,ios

mixture easy to handle, and form into
crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Dainty Fruit salad.
1cupful Of shslled pecan nuts
y cupful of chopped celery
n cupful OF diced pineapple
Mayonnaise dressing
Mix the nuts with the celery and pine
apple and mound on lettuce leaves. Top
with mayonnaise.
Apple and Nut salad.
lcupful Of diced applss
lcupful OF celery
cupful Of chopped wa1nuts
Put the diced apples into cold water
until ready to use to prevent discoiora-
ton. Mix the celery, nuts and apples to-
gether and place on lettuce leaves. Serve
with a French dressing, using lemon In
place Of vinegar.
Nut cookIsa
4 cupful OF walnut meats
cupfui Of sugar
cupfuls of sour milk
Y cupful Of molasses
~ cupfuls OF -four
y cupful of raisins
teaspoonful each of soda, salt
cinnamon, cloves
Mix all dry ingredients together then
| add the sour milk. butter, molasses. nuts
| aud rafsins. Drop on a CREASED baking
| sheet In small spoonfuls. Bake In q
| moderate oven a few moments. watch
J ing carefully. and removing before they
turn too deep a brown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

30 far as known. only one small In
sect-a wasp of the sphex family-among
The millions Of creatures belonging to
. lower order than man. has ever en-
ployed tho aid of q tool to accomplish
. desired result. The mother wasp of
this family digs a tunnsl'in the ground,
deposits her eggs In It. and after the
wasp has made Its tunnel and deposited
the egg. 1t finishes Its task by ramming
down pellets OF earth, little stones. etc..
into the mouth Of the tunnel, This 10
the race habit Of these wasps. It 10
recorded on uncoubted authority that
one Inventive mother. when tbs mouth
OF the tunnel was covered 10 level with
the rest OF the ground abou. IL, brought
quantity Of fine grains of dir to the
spot. and picking up small pebbis In
her mandlbies. used IL as a hammer In
pounding them down with RAPID strokes.
thus making The spot as firm and A.
hard as the surrounding surface. Then
sbe departed. brought more dirt. picked
ub tho pebble again and used It
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
Holding the Hired Man.

1.-TWO farmers were asked how they
solved the help problem and kept the
II hired man. The first one said he spe-
cialized. He did not try the old-fashioned
way of raising both livestock and grain,
but did have pride in his work, encour-
aged his man to have it too, paid him well
and treated him as he would like to be
treated himself. Result--the man stayed
four years.
The second farmer said he did not be-
lieve in specialization. He kept an old
fashioned farm, which afforded employ
ment the seasons through. He managed it
so that the livestock took minimum of
time in the heavy grain season. He had his
buildings handy to his fields. He wound
up by saying: "Then I treat 'em as I'd
like to be treated, wages and ALL" Result
he had kept the same man four years.
A general questioning of the farmers
brought out about the same conclusion. It
is not the kind of farm but the kind of man
who runs it which seems to be the final
factor. And, after all, farming is no diff
ferent from any other business. No man
will stay long in any place where the motto
is: "Treat 'em rough"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
WlNIFRED BLACK s Ssaf The American Girl
nAmn


hsys dous her bsst
the absence Of those who make hosne
When CONES 70 honemakng home no one
compete with the American GIRL
how
cnd OF good lights are
burning she ready with chat to
mcnotony which unable
feel itself while with every there anxiety
We have had for Of girls who
are breadwnners You SEQ them and IN every SHOP
from every dark corner Of pace where competent
friendly face locke out the home
branch spoiled
American girl homsnak delightful sweeheart
that when she had but BY
sewing school The busn often remarked when she
marres makes the b wife ard found
Who does not appreciate dinner timer And what
whether
with the order and thoughuness
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
SHORT YARNS,
WRIT FOR THE BIBLE.

william Dean Howes the well known American critic
tells Shapespeare story.
In Sratford, he during Shakespeare
jubees American tourist approached aged vilager
in smock and said:
"Who is this chap Shakespeare, anyway
He q writer, sir.
"oh. but there lots Of writer's Why do YOU make
such Internal fuss this one then? whenever
turn Shakespeare hotels Shakespeare cakes
chocolates Shakespeare What the duce did
he write-magazne stories. attacks on the government
shady novels?'
mo, sir ah, no, sir. said the aged viager. under.
stand he writ for the Bible, SIR"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

ok. dAhSSsRho gree OF IatiSus y
tired and worn out. 1t would be yer!
In either q physical or mental form.
Never "Ovsrdo" Exercise.
Never force your exercise. When you
are wholssomely tired out stop using
your muscles. Take . few deep oreaths
and relax your mechanism for an hour
or 20. Then. II you choose to take up
your movements again you can do 30 to
greater advantage, for by that time the
excess supply Of fatigue toxin has prob
ably been nsutralised by the interval OF
rest.
II you WIN thus rest and work
alternately you win derive added mus
cular energy. your nabby tissues will be-
come more compact. and superfiuous fat
will tako its departure. You can breathe
more slowly and deeply you have
taken your breathing exercises prop
eriy, and altogether you will most Ike
ly And yourself . healthier specimen.
Learn to Breathe Right.
When you exercise see mat you
breathe in tho chest. ribs and stomach.
In tho FIRST instance your chest swslia
up. In the second your ribs swell out
as you breathe, and in the third m
stance your stomach moved forward
with each breath. This kind Of breath
ing can be done when you walk or run.
or At intervals whom you perform fsAta
in tho gymnasium or In your room 81
night.
The better you learn 70 breathe deep
" in the abdomen the more beneficial
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
PUTTING THE PUNCH.
BY PEPS.


THE ONLY division some folks preach division
communities into fighting do-nothng units of govern
ment
AT LAST accounts the United States employment
here nine columns of the city employ
ment agency.
SEEMS to be mistaken idea that man can be a
gas hero without having left the home burg
ONE THING the federal government might do is to
make It's bonds worth 100 dollar all the time
after people buy them
1T MAY soon be possible to lease OIL land We have
some oil stock would like to lease
WHAT'S the matter with rigging up peace table for
the fathers of this country?
BLOOD is thicker than propaganda.
WELCOME the heroes who coming! Tell with
the zeroes that have passed.
WHAT'S being done to make the world safe for gas
tronomyf Take rubber at the prices on the menus
and at the portions table.
WONDER who's going to be the last souse
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

nEAP ANNIE LAURIE:
/ am . young girl OF II, and have
come to you for little advice
II It proper for . girl to kiss her
boy cousin! Ny cousin left town .
few weeks ago and I kissed him
sood-by. did not think anything Of
II. as he was only my cousin" and
! was sorry to see him 60. But some
Of my girl friends seemed shocked
Do you think they had any reason to
bsf
A boy Of 10 has been taking me out
quite often. but my parents do not
seem to care about me going with
boys. and do not enjoy his company
30 very much myself. How should I
let him know do not car. 20 70 out
with him7 ROSEBUD.
~ osEBUD: can see no harm I,
II kissing your cousin good-by.
hope your girl friends will BE- q,
modest when 1t comes to young mer
who are not cousins. Tell this younI
man caller that your people do not ap
prove Of your making evening engage
nents. BE diplomatic and polite 3 4.
not to hurt his feelings. won't you. dear
n ILL: Tho young man u too younI
~ to be serious about his engassvuan
with you. Don't think OF the boy
a. beaux for while. It would be un
wise to write second letter to q youn,
man until he answers the flrst. Let hiy,
show that he really wants to b friends
won't you dsarf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

- from the war work how many thousands and hundreds
those who dependent
Inc history OF the great could
devoted
always and ever the girls have been ore.
not girls
inc selling war savings stamps doing
good VIII that could
passed
And not alone in the outofdoo
ney heahs from which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
Germany Arrogant Again.

FOLLOWING closely upon the crafty
= ing reports Of the complete rout of the
"Reds" in the German national cleo
ton come stories Of a less reassuring ma
ture Out of this very victory for order and
unity, so ardently desired by the allies to
facilitate peace arrangements with Ger
many, comes a new danger. The conserva-
tive reaction, it is feared may swing too
far, the new German unity be made little
too complete.
There are too many signs Of the old ar
rogance that lay at the root of this war.
General D. Won Winterfeldt, member of the
German armistice commission, has re-
signed, because, as he explains, his dignity
and that of his country have been offended
by the stern terms enforced by the allies.
The German foreign secretary recently
made a similar statement. The kaiser talks
of returning. French newspapers say that
conquered Germany will have to be
watched very closely, lest she rise again.
"The recently humble are again ready to
become arrogant"
The Ebert government is stabilized.
Various states or blocks of states that
seemed breaking away from the old i'm
perial federation are now disposed to cast
their fortunes with that federation in its
republican form. Not only does the old en-
pire still hang together, but the Germans
are planning to incorporate German-Aus-
tria. There is disposition, too, not to 60
so far as they lately intended in curbing
the dominant power of Prussia. Greater
activity is reported at the Krupp munition
works.
ALI this means that the allies must hang
together with more unity of spirit and prr-
pose than ever until they have completed
by diplomacy the victory won by force of
arms. It means that the Germans, still un-
convinced of their defeat, must be made to
suffer- for their own good and the world 5
good, the logical penalties of their national
crimes.
German unity and strength are to be en-
couraged only in so far as they contribute
to the peace of Europe and enable Germany
to make reparation. For the rest, Ger,
many must be kept under the heel Of civil.
zation until she has satisfied the demands
of justice and learned her lesson of humil
ity and retribution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
SANITATION IN CHURCH

Parson Miles rather dry speaker but occasionally
he proved that he had ready wit
One evening he addressing congregation on the
beauty Of leading upright life he suddenly paused
glanced around the church and beckoned to the
Brown said he In clear, distinct tone Of voice as the
sexton approached the pulpit open couple Of windows
each side Of the church. please"
beg your pardon, sr!" exclaimed the sexton with
look of great surprise Did understand say open
the Windows? 1t is very bitter cold night sir.
YES am well aware of that, Brown" was the cold
hard reply of the minister he around the
but it is not healthy to sleep with the windows shut,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
Secrets of Health and Happine..
How Excessive Exercise
Actually F oisons the Body
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HRSHBERC
A. b.. N. H.. M D. Cjohps Hopktns Uuavssyttya

TITO get full osusdt out II sxerciSs must rese
late the time and the amount Of muscular move
= msnts neither TO underdo ovsrdo your az.
srcisa Exercise at all times involves use Of energy
and hence the manufacture Of fatigue toxin This ID
kind OF poison equivalent to the Chat was once
energy in the form Of steam in the engine II this II
permitted to accumulate in any large quantity becomes
poisonous to the muscles.
The lazy feeling you experience after An amount Of
physical exertion 10 dus in . large measure to the
presence in the muscles tissue Of greater lower de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
We are tive sisters, and would
Ike your advice - to how 70 rst
acquainted With two brothers. we
oftsn meet them in the show. and
they seem a. II they want to tslk 10
u.s. but they seem very beshful.
Please advise how to make their 40
NuaintAneA BETTY ana ROSE.
n ETY. and ROSE: /, know OF no way
~ Of making such an acquaintance
unlsss you know some one who win
introduce them % you. If POO SPOKE 20
A41e xxvnk meA QeZ- Heul6 think u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

Much of the Berlin rioting seems to have
been caused by Bolsheviks anxious to get
possession Of the Bertillon records.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

your usuaf custom 10 do 80 and would
not respect You. and am sure you
wouldn't want to create that impression
about yourselves.
Aamis Laurie 0tH speIcoms letters Of
Inquiry on subjects Of fsnstntne interest
and WiH reply to then, IN these columns.
Letters to Miss Laurie should b cd
dressed to her. care this Office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
soldier boy.


sr She is the
ana the most practical
- french girls charms it
''' ga ~1' 'o'' o'ef 1nere asreeu WIN mo
.nen asked the enthusiastic
american girls have been doing
ana sewing selling Liberty giving
Time IN all kinds o = " - $3.50
me ked Cross enthusiasm.
oevotoh OF
win such enthusiasm and efficiency could
YOU may De sure OF that Nothing
e enthusiasm carried them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
DOLL

NoLL: II isn't considered proper for
girls to stop ana talk on the street
Ask the young man to your home
II you wish 70 talk to him. II you are
but young girl you are too young 10
70 out riding without . ohapsrons. II
older ! can 80 no harm in asking .
friend to ride With you. II you are old
enough to have an escort In the evening
you ought always to thank him for any
vlsassnt time he has given you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
Advice
to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am young girl and have many
sood friends. both boys ana girls.
IL It proper for . girl to stop and
talk to boy friend Of hers ON the
strsst II she knows him wsll7 Sup
posing she was . town GIRL he Q
country ladf
Also u II proper when out riding,
upon meeting one Of your friends, to
ask him to ridsf
When q boy brings q girl homo
should the girl tell him she has on
5oyed being with him or should she
wax Tor him to speak nrstf
NAY ] write 70 yeu ASainf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

Whn
n hysca ORR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
Answers to Health Questions

N. @. o-Kindly advise me what TO do
for supsrfiuous hair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
new ENTRIES
RECEIVED FOR
I. AUTO CONTEST
Interest Increases-Race is
Still Young But Time to
Enter is Now.

Below is a revised list of the can
didates in the Herald Auto-Cfrcula-
ton Campaign. Several new names
rave been added to the list since it
appeared for the first time Sunday.
There are still excellent opportunities
for men and women to enter this race
for one of the five cars. Many of the
larger towns in the territory covered
by The Herald are not at this time
represented by live candidates. Look
over the list carefully, and see wheth-
err your town is represented, and if
j. is not fill out the Nomination
Blank. which will be found in the ad
in this issue. Send it to the Cam
paign Manager, and Subscription
Blank and all data and information
incident to the campaign will be fur
Eished you without cost.
How Prizes Will Be Awarded.
The first Grand Prize, the $1,8S5.00
Willys-Knight, will be awarded to the
number of votes When the final count
is made. Every candidate entered
has. an opportunity to win this car.%,
The second Grand Prize, the Over
land Model 80. valued. at ~$1.11O.00.
will be awarded to the man or woman
having the second highest number Of
votes when the final count is made at
the close of the Campaign. Every
person entered in the Contest has an
opportunity to wiz this car. Howev-
or. no person can win more than one
automobile. After the Grand Prize
winners have decided there remains
three cars to be awarded, all spas
senger Model 4, New Overlands, val
ued at $4,000 each. These will be
awarded one to each district to the
person in each district having the
greatest number of votes after the
Grand Prize winners have been decid-
ed. The territory has been divided
into three districts, so that each, To-
cality could be assured that one auto
mobile would go to their vicinity. The
prize quoted above includes freight
and war tax.
10 Per Cent Cash Commission.
In order that every candidate who
enters this campaign will be reward
ed for their efforts, the Herald will
( pay 10 per cent cash commission to
i the non-priZe winners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03

Attorney T. B. Elton. a graduate Of
1897, responded to the toast, "Mr.
Kelly a Master, and described his
leader as an efficient. broad-minded
and excellent master Of the good ship
"Education."s p. o. %Thorson, presi-
dent of the. board u education. then
presented before the guests h list OF
achievements OF the schools during
the administration Of Mr.. Kelly.
!, Harry schwam, Is, in speaking Of
Mr.. Kelly as the Gorge" and recalled
how the small boys terror of the SUI
pe~rintendent as q monster to devour
all children, gradually changed to a
feeling OF admiration. trust and love
as the years developed. w. G. Steb-
bins. who has been appointed to sue
ceed. Mr.. Kelly, spoke of the work
lying before him in his new work, and
spoke warmly of the help and influ-
ence o fMr. Kelly during his 16 years
in the schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
FRIENDS HONOR
]. NEI.SONKEIIY
200 Guests Gather at Hotel
Dacotah to Laud Retiring
Superintendent.

Nearly two hundred citizens Of
Grand F'orks and friends of j.. Nelson
Kelly, retiring superintendent of the
city schools, gathered at the Motel
Dacotah to take part In the banquet
and program given by the Commercial
club in recognition Of the services Civ
en- by Mr.. Kelly during the twenty
the banquet. a concert was given by
the high school band. under the lead
ership Of Prof. A. Il. Moses. and by a
reception in the .parlors.
Re when the bugle was blown by Mr..
Moses. the guests filed into the ban
quet hall, to take part in the fettivi-
ties. Following a sumptuous banquet.
several selections. accompanying
themselves on uksleles. and the pro-
gram of toasts was then given.
Bacon T~Oastnlastcr-
]. d. Bacon, who was a member of
the board of education when Mr..
Kelly was elected school superintend-
ent rs years ago.. INC who for Is
years was a member Of the board.
acted as POSTMASTER and in tintroduc-
ing the first speaker. spoke warmly
of the qualities that had endeared
him to all who had known him. In
responding to the toast. mi. Kelly
as a Friend Guide and Philosopher for
Men and Women in This City for
Nearly a Generation DR.. Joseph
Kennedy of the University Of North
Dakota, emphasized as one Of Mr..
Kelly's dominating traits Of charac-
ter, his kindness in his intercourse
with his co-workers and fellow, citi-
E1ens.
= Praises Progress.
= Attorney Tracy r. Bangs in speak,
ing Of the work of Mr.. Kelly, con.
Z trasted the standing and equipment o.
the schools in Grand Forks today
/, with what they had been nearly fort,
years ago. For the, most part, HI
said, the progress Of the schools ha.
been due to Mr.. Kellv's endeavor. HI
then spoke of Mr.. Kelly as a mar
and a Soldier Of the people," and ex
pressed hopes that Mr.. Kelly would
take active part in public life in tn.
city for many years to come. State.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
Dakota Business College
Pupil Lands Portland Job

/ After completing a course at
the Dakota Business College,
Fargo. IN. D.. Miss Cecilia
sSchroeder went to Portland, Ore,
awhere she Immediately secured a
aposition as stenographer with
the kilham Stationery and Print
ing Co.
/ The unusual thoroughness of
the D. 3. c. course prepares
young people for responsible po-
sssitions everywhere. Miss M.
Walker, who was head stenog-
'rapher, Extension Dept, North
Dakota Agricultural College, re.
gently sailed for France to dc
Red Gross Secretarial work.
Write F. L. Watkins, BOG
Front ST., Fargo, N. D., about the
Summer course, now under way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
STANDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES.
District No. /.

District No. I.
9 Will include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pembina. Walsh, Trail.
Grand Forks. and the state Of Minne-
sofa. ~ ="
Maurice Sweeney. Ardock, n. =
~. 5,0OU
Miss Alice Smith. Portland,
Miss Erna Brown, thompson,
Mrs. H. A. Pierce. Grand Forks, ''io
N. D. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
W. L. Crawford. Grand Forks 5000
Mrs. j. l.. Byrum, Grand Forks 1920
Miss Eva Morris, Thompson,
Thos. B. Whelan. St. Thomas.
N. D. .................... 5000
Ole Rice. Roseau. MINI. $50. 5000
Miss Elyis Trembly, Red Lake
barry Gilfillan. Red Lake
Andrina opdahl, sNorthwood.. 5000
Mrs. Jens Odegard. Northwood.
Mrs. w. Hayes, Niagara. N. D. 5000
n. d. .................... 5000
San Evens; Malung, MIMI. 5000
I. o. Messe!t, McCanna, N. D.. 5000
Mrs. Elbe Yorde. Larimore. N.
D. ....................... 5000
Blanche Swatolowski, Johns
town, N. D. 5000
D. ....................... 5000
Mrs. Lois Wiiker, Hensel. N. D. 5000
Mrs. Angie Wilde, Grafton. n.
D. ...........:........... 5000
Lee Hood, Emerado. N. D.. 5000
Robert Mozart. Detroit. MINI. 5000
MINI. ...:...............' 5000
Mary Sobolik. Conway. N. D.. 5000
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Evans, Mimic,
n. d. $4,000
N. D. .................... 5000
Harold Ross. Cummings. N. D. 5000
Garvin Olson. Hatton. N. D.. 5000
Esther Sunderson. Hatton, N. I
D. .:.........:........... 5000
Forks .................. Is, $50
Alex. Hart, Grand Forks go. 1900
w. c. Beaton, SIS N. Z, G. F.. 5000
Hattie Bagline, Hillsboro. $50. 5000
Miss Silvia ERIK, Adams 600. 5000
G. L. 3. Fraser, Grafton ..... 6O,05O
Donald Mcqueen. Pembina . f. 5000
C. A, Buxton ..... 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
a LTTTLE MONTE-CARIO.

Paris, May 2.-(Mail)-It may not,
be generally known that Paris. has Its
own little Monte-Carlo a few miles
from its gates. with a beautiful Casino.
where roulette and other gambling
! games may be played, and containing
a club without any intricacies Of
election) where baccarat and its like
may be INDUCED in. Its name is
-Bains. the baths and
mineral waters of the little town be-
ing of medical value sufficient to v
the Casino as a necessity for it's Wis
itors. @f Z
The dangers Of = gambling center
FSatssthe very gates of Paris led the,
chamber of. deputies to vote in 1918
that no Casino should be allowed
within SO miles OF the capital. The
bill was still before the seante when
the war began andyEnghien's Casino
becamesa hospital and Is to be brought
up for discussion again loon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03

District No. 2. M
Will include all towns in the fol-
lowing countless: Cavalier. Towner,
Rolette. Pierce. Ramsey, Benson, Nell
son, Wells, Eddy, Foster. Griggs and
Steele
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03

"Resinol is what you want for your
skin.trouble-Resino to STOP the itch
ing and burning Resino 70 heal the
eruption. This gentle ointment has
been so effective for years in treating
eczema, ring worm, itching, burning
rashes, and sores. that it has become
a standard skin treatment. 1t con-
tains nothing that could ~irritate the
tenderest skim"