davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
Carrot and Coconut Delights.

Mix two and onefourth tablespoon
fuls of gelatin with four tablespoon
fuls of water. Pour one cupful OF
corn-sirup into sauce pan, add one
half cupful Of sugar and one cupful OF
milk, bring to boiling-point and let
boil until when tried in cold water a
soft ball may be formed Remove
from fire, add one-half cupful Of cook
ed and mashed carrots, one cupful oi
chopped coconut. soaked gelatin, one
half tablespoonful Of butter, and one
teaspoonful of lemon extract. Beat
until stiff and turn into a large, we'll
creased pan. Keep in a cool place
overnight This sweet hes novelty
of taste that is unusually good, and
will prove popular with the most dis.
eliminating.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
Glide no FASHIONS.

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. The
numbers and sizes are as follows.
Pajamas No. S234 Sizes, small, mo
dium, large. Price. % cents.
Dressing Sacque No. 7O95. Sizes.
small. medium, large. Price, 20 cents.
Petticoat No. 1927. Sizes, "a to So
inches waist Price, 20 cents.
Negligee No. 1908. Sizes. small, me-
dium. large. Price, 20 cents.
Negligee No. 7947. Sizes, small, me-
dium. large. Price, 25 cents.
Pajamas> No. SiS1. Sizes small, me-
dium. large. Price, % cents.
Negligee No S344. Sizes, small, me-
uium large Price. 25 cents.
Combination No 7497. Sizes. 36 TO
"A inches bust. Price, Is cents. EN-
broidery No. 1897. Transfer, blue,
price. 20 cents.
Overdress Nos> $3.50. Sizes, small,
medium, large. Price, 20 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale at
Crosby Hill q Co,
Evening journal., 1919-09-06

pie. First turn the edges Of the front
and back under on slot perforations,
Forrr upward.turning plaits in front
section cracsing on slot perforations.
Bring oldeC edges TO corresponding
small 20" perforations and stitch to
position. Lap the front and back sec
tions on the under arm section with
notches and edges underneath even.
Stitch to position about Is inch in
from folded edges, leaving the edges
on left side free about the double
small 90 perforation in back section
and finish for closing. Lap the back
shoulder edges on the front and stitch
right shoulder to position with notch
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
strawberry sandwiches.

Victory bread; Mayonnsise dres-
sing; cream; salt; strawberries; Wa
tercress.
Slice bread thinly and cut in straw
berry shape. Spread with mayon-
naise dressing mixed with an equal
quantity Of cream beaten very stin
and seasoned with salt. Cover with
thinly sliced Strawberries and with an
other slice of bread, also spread with
cream mayonnaise. Garnish with wa
tercress. Sliced pineapple, thoroughly
drained, may be substituted.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
Frozen Apricots.

One quart can apricots; cups corn
syrup; water.
To the syrup from the apricots add
the corn syrup and sufficient water to
make one quart. Since the sweetness
the apricots varies. more or less
corn syrup may be needed Put the
apricots through a strainer, mix the
pulp with the liquid, and freeze the
mixture
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
Pastry for Cover.

Two cups -four; level teaspoons
baking.powder; level tablespoon lard;
81 teaspoon salt; about "a cup milk.
Cut cooked beef into one-half-inch
dice. Cook vegetables. Make sauce
by browning onion in fat. Add -four
and hot stock and cook well. Mix
meat, vegetables, sauce. and parsley.
Put mixture\ into pudding-dish and
cover with crust rolled-onefourth inch
thick. Bake fifteen to twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
Crane Sherbet.

One teaspoon gelatine; l tablespoon
cold water; l cup corn syrup; p cup
water: 81 cup grape juice.
Soak the gelatine in one tablespoon
OF cold water for five minutes, and dis
solve it in the boiling syrup and wa
ter. Let the mixture COOL add the
Crane juice. and freeze it. This recipe
makes one quart.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
Mashed Potato with PimientO Sauce,

Mashed potato; 2 tablespoons oleo-
margarine: tablespoons -four; 81 cup
milk; tablespoons pimiento puree.
Salt pepper.
Pile well-beaten mashed potato in
baking-dish, cover with sauce made
with oleomargarine, -four milk, pi-
miento PURGE, salt and pepper to taste.
Bake until very hot
Pimiento puree IS secured by rubbing
three canned pimintos through a
sieve
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
Maple Mousse.

pint whipping cream; is teaspoon
salt; IL cups maple syrup.
Beat the cream until it is very thick
Then beat in the syrup and add the
salt Pour the mixture into mold,
pack it in equal parts of ice and salt,
and allow It TO stand for about three
hours TO freeze.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
Pineapple sherbet.

One cup corn syrup; 2 cups boiling
water: 1 cup grated pineapple; Juice
OF 1 lemon; white Of egg.
Combine the ingredients with the
exception OF the egg white Cool the
mixture and freeze it. Add the beaten
ogg white just before the freezing is
completed.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06

dal trousseaux and these can be copied
by home dressmakers at small cost.
Crepe de chine appears to best advan-
tage in models expressing charming
simplicity Nothing is more fashion
able than embroidery as a trimming,
though filet and Irish crochet laces are
greatly fancied Valenciennes will
never lose its popularity and goes on
all the time perfecting its beauty.
To women who have been brought
up in nainsook, 1T may be said that
there is no need of turning away from
the old love, for there are many ador-
able things in nainsook among the
latest lingerie models. These gar
ments are very soft and require little
trimming to set them off. Embroid-
cred scallops or a simple design care
fully developed supply all of the orna-
mentation for the average piece OF I'M
derwear. The same is true Of dress
| ing sacques and negligees.
There are unusually beautiful
camisoles this season, for since these
ainty garments have so well supplant-
| ed the corset cover, more attention
has been made to the detail Of their
development. The camisole, however,
| is the easiest of all things to make,
which is one Of the reasons for its
great popularity The favored design
! for the homemade camisole is the slip
over model, which is put on by slip
ping over the head, an elastic band
holding the fulness in place at the
waist and a narrow ribbon permitting
the top to be drawn in to fit the fig
ure.
There is a constantly increasing
number of women wearing silken un-
derthings The starched garment Is
wholly out Of date 80 that there is
added reason why the soft, clinging
materials are all the vogue.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06

gerle with a view to becomlngness
and daintiness, then develop them up
on the least expensive lines possible.
Clever women duplicate some OF the
zinpred models really at the price OF
offerings in the mid-year sales.
Just as in dresses and other fash
ions for street wear, the modes for in
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
Meat Pie.

Two and one-half pounds lean beef,
cooked; 8 cups diced potatoes; l cup
diced carrots; y onion tsmall); Ia
blespoons -four; 1 tablespoon chopped
parsley; 5 tablespoons beef drippings;
4 cups stock; salt; pepper.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
secsr &c
Fsssr,-d Arnl 30. 100
CQIIlNG GUIDE 81 30

Fsfenf.d Fr1I " T7U VID U = =
foulard The closing is at the ieft
shoulder and TO the left of the center
back. The neck is in SQUARE enect, In
medium size the Oyerdress requires
s7s yards 40-inch material
The back and the front sections OF
A. naitern are laid on the foulard SO
Evening journal., 1919-09-06

es and edges underneath even. Finish
the left shoulder edges for closing.
Turn the hem at lower edge OF over
dress on small 20" perforations. II
desired line of silk soutsche braid
may be stitched about the lower-edges
Of the sleeves and neck.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
A Figured Fouard Overdress Adds Distinction When
Making Over Last Years Plain Satin Frock.

that the triple "TTT' perforations
rest along the lengthwise fold. The
underarm section is arranged so that
the large "O' perforations rest on a
lengthwise thread OF the goods.
The construction is exceedingly sim
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
Orange Egg Flip.

One egg 1 orange; 2 tablespoons
corn syrup; y lemon Is teaspoon salt.
Combine the ingredients according
to the directions for egg flip; or beat
the yolk and the white separately,
folding the white into the other in-
gradients after they have been mixed.
Serve the flip very cold.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
EGG Elm.

One egg; - cup milk; , tablespoons
corn syrup; is teaspoon vanilla; salt.
Add the corn syrup to the egg and
beat the mixture with an eggbeater
until IL IS light Add the milk and
the havoring Stir the mixture, and
serve it ice cold.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

NNE sees bewildering display OF
lingerie in the shops these days,
- but most of the designs are so
simple that they may be copied with
little effort. The absence Of trimming,
save for the most unpretentious de-
signs, is a feature Of the smartest mo-
Evening journal., 1919-09-06

SLEEVELESS overdress is one
"A Of the smartest arrangements to
employ in making over dress
which did duty last season and parts
IF which are still available for further
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
BY MAuDE HALL.

By MAUDE HALL.
~ oUDOIR fashions have under
gone radical changes during the
past few years, but there is one
~ thing common to all OF them
they emphasize originality, re-
hpement and charm. Discriminating
-omen select their negligees and lin
Evening journal., 1919-09-06

dels This combination in pink silk
Jersey is very attractive. 1t is cut in
straight effect at the top, the scalloped
edges being finished with buttonhole
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27

The frogs they had caught they
put in . little pool and put bo4rH
over the top. The Frogs didn't seem
so very happy for they were not ~
fond of Uncle Mud Turtle ~ he Was
Of them.
When they came to the edge Of the.
brook there ~ Uncle Mud Turtle
summing himself. Perhaps he hadn't
moved al nttht. He looked - Il NJ
AL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
Report Shows
What Red Cross
Has Been Doing

The annual report Of the American
National Red Cross for the year end
ing June 80, 1918, has just been re-
ceived at the Northern division
headquarters, Minneapolis, and indi-
Gates that the cash balance Of the or
ganization on that date was $685.
293.54, deposited in % national
banks and trust companies through
out the United States.
Money advanced to commissions to
France, Belgium, Great Britain, Italy.
Rumania. Palestine, Serbia and Rus
STA totaled $42,151,645.6 SO. Total dis
bursements to the United States
amounted to 0,995,37S.39. Ad-
vances for war relief work totaled
s9,18s, sS9.1S. The amount spent for
supplies was ~$959.6o1.07, while ex-
~232.512.46. Money expended in &C
c%ordance with the express wishes of
the donors amounted to $1,23s,813.37.
For relief for the San Salvador
earthquake, Portuguese fishermen
drowning, Halifax disaster. Lock-
haven disaster and t%ornadoes and
floods at certain points, the money
expended amounted to $1o2.5S6.57.
Other activities accounted for
amount to ~s9S4.246.33, making the
total amount of money handled by
Tx 1Cu NlOSo uAAA AN JSoA SAN~
to 114~.3so.4Se.20.
Need for clothing among the refu-
gees in France is still very urgent. In
four months the Red Cross has dis
tributed apparel among 373.019 per-
sons in the devastated districts.
Miss Genevive o'Keefe. who has
beer here for a visit with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. H. O'Keefe. 1nternation-
al avenue. expects to leave for the
east today. to resume her work at
Washington, y. C. Miss MURAL
O'Keefe, who is also engaged in gov
eminent work in Washington will re-
turn here next week to spend a vaca-
ton.
Invitations have been issued to six
ty-five women for an informal sewing
party to be held in the Women's
League rooms at the university. Mrs.
H. A. Doak and Dean Ella Fulton will
be the hostesses and guests will in
clude faculty ONE of the university.
Miss Daisy s. Treen of Boston, for
merly dean of women at the North
Dakota university. who is at the pres
ent time the guest of Mrs. Doak is to
be the honor guest;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. !Bittinger. who
are planning to leave lGrand Forks
soon to make their home in Illinois.
were guests of honor at a picnic party
in Riverside park last evening given
by the members of the council OF
the Baptist Sunday school. Mrs. r.
B. Griffith and Mrs. O. A. Webster
had charge of arrangements. There
were t%hirty-five guests.
Mr.. Bittinger has been registrar at
the University of North Dakota and
Is leaving to take charge of a Boys
Preparatory school which his father
conducts. near Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. W. H. Elfring left Wednesday
evening for Fargo. where she will
join Mr.. Elfring and spend the sum
mer. Their two children, Dorothy
and Billy have gone to Winnipeg
with their aunt. Miss Dell Meyers, and
will remain for the summer at the
farm home of Mrs. E1fring's parents
near Winnipeg.
X X X
Mrs. j. C. Rasmussen. 514 Walnu'
street, left yesterday for Reynolds
where she will enjoy a short visit
Mrs. Rasmussen was accompanied b,
her family and Mrs. Leo Rasmussen
of Minneapolis. who is visiting here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
ke.AdVenfureS 81 ~
X19aaH1nYRGG Coon E#A
mkS2l4& 0K~SfM


Jimmy Coon looked very miserable
sitting on the log beside Uncle Mud
Turtle, and Mr.. Mud Turtle was sorry
Jimmy told him how every animal
in the Great Forest was laughing at
him; making fYn Of him and his life
was miserable. ! He told all about the
Snow Shoe Rabbits. That no one
would believe that there were any
such rabbits and how little Peter
was a good swimmer!
When Uncle Mud Turtle heard this
he said, well, don't be in a hurry
for I must think about it," He pulled
his head into his house. and there
poor Jimmy Coon had to sit and wait
and wait until Uncle Mud Turtle was
ready to tell him what he thought.
to drop when Mr.. Mod Turtle stuck
his head out Of his house. Jimmy
was 80 startled. it was 50 sudden,
Ina aw n ne IL I f Fen e 11 on + th IGs; ,,
Uncle Mud Turtle? Il mean what
are you going to pay me for my time
wear myself all out I must be paid. II
is only fair"
y haven't ANYTHING to pay you,
Uncle Mud Turtle. What do you
"a few frogs legs will suit me all
frosh!"
Jimmy Coon sighed and sroaned
for he, thought he was going to hear
what to do right away.
F W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
SUNDRY BILL
CONSIDERED BY
SENATE TODAY
Carries Provisions For Wig
orous Campaign Against
I. Anarchists.

Washington. June 27.-The senate
began consideration today of the sun
dry civil appropriation bill which. rs
reported out Of committee late yes
terday, carries provisions for a vigor-
u campaign by the department of
against anarchists and other
Enforcement elements. In add
ton to 100000 as a special fund to
be devoted to the rounding up and
deportation Of dangerous alien radi-,
Gals the committee recommended an
increase of from $1,400 900 to $4,000
900 in the amount to be used BY the
department OF Justice in,Eeneral sup
preston 6f crimes. fl
The bill also provides for conttnu-
Ing permanently wartime regula-
tons as to purchase. storage, manu-
facture, sale and distribution of ex-
p]osives. Enforcement Of the regu-
lations will be under the direction OF
the bureau of mines.
The naval appropriation bill. which
was passed in the senate virtually as
reported by the committee and now
goes to conference, carries a total of
about 1854. 000. 900 which Is $4,000
900 more than the house bill provides
and a stir fight in conference is an
Iticipated. Provision is madesfo an
enlisted strength of $4,000 men
from September 80 to the end Of the
for a force Of 10000 after January
l., entailing an increase for pay of
$12. 000. 900.
An amendment offered from the
floor by Senator LaFo1lette to give
enlistments in the army, navy and
marine corps made after February 1,
1917, wartime status was adopted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
TAKE STEPS TO
STOP The Use.
OF ALCOHOL
Porto Ricans Make Effort to
Prevent Drinking of Al
coholic Beverages.

San JauM, June 8.-(Correspond-
n c Of The Associated Press.)-Ef-
forts are being made by the Porto
Rican authorities to check the use as
beverages Of tones, perfumes and
lotions containing alcohol. The 1nsular
Treasurer, Jose c.. Benedicto and DR..
del Vale Sarraga Of the Health De-
partment, recently asked the EfAuse
of Representatives to enact legislation
to prevent the use: of such concoctRps
as intoxicating drinks. W
was legally permissible to use alcohol
for industrial purposes, under certain
regulations, so that any individual
could prepare a formula, have it ap-
proved by the Treasury and Health
Department and sell it freely through
out the island. Theoretically, these
preparations were not for internal
consumption and were harmful to the
health, but in practice 1t had been
found that they were being drunk in
alarming quantities. he said. Their
sale could not very we'll be stopped as
they were permitted by law.
Before prohibition went into force
here" said Mr.. Benedicto 1.-The alcohol
used Nfor industrial purposes in Porto
Rico amounted to between 1000 n
5000 quarts a month. whereas during
last Marcn no less tnan oI,OUU quarts
were used and in April. $4,000 quarts"
There were two methods Of dealing
with the question through the legisla-
ture. said Mr.. Benedicto. Either by
selling all those preparations which
were being used as a drink. although
manufactured under insular permits.
or by increasing the. quarterly license
to manufacturers to 5000 instead Of
$25 now being proposed, which would
enable only the larger firms to manu-
facture such preparations and would
take them out of the reach Of the
general public.
DR.. del Vale informed the House Of
the measures which had already been
adopted to prevent the use of such
tonics for drinking purposes. AT first
he said wood alcohol had been intro
duced, this had been stopped, for they
view Of the terrible effects it pro-
duced, this had been stopped. for they
would simply be leading those people
who drank the preparations into total
blindness. The other chemicals which
had been introduced in order to make
the lotions nauseous to the stomach,
had not been very successful. for
mean had been found by the people
of fltering the liquids and other
wise getting rid Of such ingredients.
1t is declared that. although abso-
lutte prohibition has been enforce&An
the island for a year, the police daily
are discovering stills for the distu-
1ation Of alcohol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27

Take it or leave it. Jimmy Coon,
just as you like. You will think
more of what l say If you have to
pay for it. 1 can't 8 my mind up
for nothing"
Jimmy Coon had to slip into the
water and swim for shore. There
was no other way and there wasn't
any bridge.
Uncle Mud Turtle called out to him.
Come early in the morning and
bring those frog legs and be sure they
are perfectly fresh!"
That night the frogs had a concert
and Jimmy Coon and Teddy Postum
had to hide in the bushes on the shore
and wait until the concert was over.
My they were sleepy and worn out
before they had caught enough frogs
for Uncle Mud Turtle. 1t was very
hard on them. They were 30 sleepy
and worn out by morning that they
fell asleep and slept until nearly
nOOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
MAY HAVE FISH HATCHERY.

Marquette, Mich. June -27.-A fish
ling. Houghton county. for the pur-
pose Of conserving one of the most
popular fish which swims in Michi-
gan waters-the graylinE.
A half decade co., the grayling at
tracted thousands Of fishermen to. this
region and the popularity of the fish
almost brought about the extinction.
Grayling are still to be found in the
Otter river. near the city named after
the state fish commission sent Rich
ard E. Follett, one of it's members,
to Houghton to conduct an ~investiga-
ton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27


Mrs. Ed. stinson and Miss Vera
Stinson entertained informally this
afternoon at the home of the former,
20 Fenton avenue. There were guests
for four tables Of caSds arranged IN
Mrs. Walter LodmeH of Missoula,
Mont. who is visiting friends in this
city, and who formerly made her
home in Grand Forks, was the guest
Of honor.
Attractive vases and bowls Of mid
throughout the rooms and on the
porch. Hours were from $3.50 to 5
o'clock: A delightful luncheon was
served by the hostesses at the close
Of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Fitzgerald, 1924
University avenue, expect to leave
southern motor trip. They plan to go
to Rio Honda, Texas. where Mr.. Fitz-
gerald has farming interests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald will be accompanied
by their family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Buckingham. They will stop for a
brief outing at Maple Lake, and will
leave there Monday morning. They
expect to stop at Kansas City, and a
numoer OF othsF cities en- route
Miss Minnie e. Traynor, who has
spent a t~hirty-day furlough visiting
friends n Grand Forks is expected to
return Saturday from Devils Lake and
Larimore where she has been visiting.
On Tuesday Miss Traynor will return
to Fort Sheridan, Ill, where she is do
ing U. S. government work as super
visor of u. S. hospital No. 20. Mrs.
Isabella Traynor will accompany her
daughter to Chicago, and after a brief
visit there. expects to go on to Lon
don, ontario, to spend several weeks
with friends.
Prof. and Mrs. r. T., Young. I'll
Belmont avenue. have gone to Devils
Lake where they will occupy their
cottage for the coming season. They
were accompanied by their son Rob-
ert.
Mrs. L. H. Carter, 7o5 Belmont
aNo".e, mas gone TO Lake Bemidji,
where she will spend the summer at
the Carter cottage. Her son Robert
left the fore part of the week to open
the cottage.
Mrs. G. N. Warner. 121 Vernon ave
week Mrs. r. P. Reid Gillian Fair
child) of Minneapolis. Mrs. Reid
came to this city to attend the high
school commencement exercises and
will remain for several days visiting
friends.
r X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klyver. III
IConkhn avenue, left today for Bach
ellor's Grove, near Pilot. where they
will attend the opening of the new pa
vilfon at that place. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Holmberg accompanied them.
X X
Miss Florence Beecham of this CITY
left this morning for Detroit, Mimi,
| where she will attend a house party
being given there by Miss Margare,
MIDGET. Misses Helen Huesgen and
Frederick Fox of Devils Lake arrived
in the city last evening and left this
morning with Miss Beecham to at.
tend the house party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
FINNISH DIET TO
ELECT PRESIDENT

Helsingfors Finland. June U.s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service)-
The new constitution adopted today
by the diet provides hat the first
president shall be elected by the Eiet.
His term of office will be six years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
in eastern Galicia and. driving outlaws

in eastern Galicia and. driving outlaws
from the country.
This is regarded as a victory for
Premier Paderewski who appeared
before the council in company with
Hugh Gibson, American minister to
Poland, and exhibited photographs
showing the brutal in which
the outlaws -tortured their victims be-
fore killing them.
The armtstice between Poland and
Ukraine ended June II when officers
representing Simon Petlura, the
Ukrainian peasant leader, advised Po-
lish generals that Petlura had not au-
thorized negotiations which resulted
in the armistice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
WHO WON THE WAR?

We men who fought overseas
should not be too cocky. II It hadn't,
been for the two and a half million
of men training in this country the
Germans would " have signed the
armistice.-From the address of Coll
onel Frank N. Hume, late 103d q. 8.
Infantry, at Rockland. Me.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27

Mrs. W. e. Fuller and daughters
Jessie and Lois. 7os Belmont avenue,
expect to leave Tuesday for Duluth.
Mimi, where they will enjoy a weeks
visit with Mrs. Fuller's mother, Mrs.
Jessie c. Mix. They will probably be
Joined by Mr.. Fuller who expects to
go to Duluth next month.