davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23


Each individual family will have its
preferences and the housewife should
certainly stretch point and have a
real Thanksgiving dinner and infusc the
real THANKSGIVING spirit into the day.
4 few autumn leaves lend a festive air
to the home. A roast of pork may re-
place either the chicken or turkey.
To Grill Oysters
Have the oysters opened on the deep
shell. Remove and look carefully for
bits of shell. Roll in fine breadcrumbs
and then spread over with the finely
minced bacon. Cook in broiler for four
minutes. Serve with teaspoonful of
melted butter poured over the oysters
and slice of lemon for garnish.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Parboil the potatoes until nearly
tender and then place in frying pan
and cover with sirup. Dust with Gin
namon and then cook on top of the
stove until the sirup candies over the
potatoes.
Eggless Pumpkin Pie
Crush two thirds cup of soda crack
ers very fine aud then sift and measure
after sitting. Place in a mixing bowl
and add -.
One and one-halt cups of thick steped
pumpkin,
One-hdU cup of sirup.
One half cup Of milk,
One-hdf teaspoon OF ginger,
One teaspoon of cinnamon,
One quarter teaspoon of nutmeg.
Beat to mix and then pour into a
pastry lined pie plate and spread very
smoothly. Dust lightly with cinnamon
and bake for fifty minutes in a moder-
ate oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

u IOtHl ''Pp, -
There will be sufficient left from this
Aeal for a cold supper.
4 MENU No. .
4 Celery Olives
Brown Onion Soup
Roast Chicken. Filling,
Hrown Gravy Cranberry Sauce
4 Cand;ed Sweet Potatoes Peas
Coleslaw
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
To market for a family Of five or six
lou will need
Two stalks of celery .......... ID
One small bottle Of olives. ~
One quart of onions .......... 10
Four ounces of salt pork for soup
1 and filing ......... ..'......' ~
One pint of Cranberries ...... 10
fwo pounds of sugar .......... 20
Three pounds of sweet potatoes %
One can of peas ............. ~
One head of cabbage. ...........' 10
Small pumpkin ...........'..'.. y
Loaf of bread ................' ~
One quarter pound of butter... ~
One cup of salad oil. ............ ~
one cup of si-up .......:.::,:' 10
Sundries for seasoning and hlllng
4 for chicken. .''.'.' '@o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
BY MRS. NJ. "A. WILSON

qspyrtoht. 1920 by Mrs. ". A. Wilson. All
rights reserved.
CEASONS are changing. 1t is no
- longer bleak and cold and man has
tade such a great stride in the line Of
feating apparatus that it is always
summertime indoors.
4 The calendar tells US that in few
Short days our great all American holi-
dy-Thanksgiving--will be here and
dat II is high time the housewife looked
Yell to the pantry, for this year our
Eraise and thanks for the many bless
hgs Of bountiful harvest and pros
Serity will be great.
4 The choice of the piece de resistance
must naturally be decided by the family
b that even the modest purse can feel
MAT IL, too. may celebrate. ] am plan
ling three menus-one for the bride and
Her husband. the 1--WE twOs" one for
he average family, and the last, using
fhe majestic nationato&ird-thc turkey.
4 MENU No. I
4 Celery Oyster Cocktail
\ Roast SQUAD or SQUAD Chicken
Cranberry Jelly
Handied Sweet Potatoes Caulitiower
Lettuce
Mince Tarts Coffee
I The market basket will require:
One stalk of celery ............ 10
Ten oysters for cocktail ....... %
One small bottle Of catsup. ..... 10
Squab or one and ono half pound
broiler ...................... 1.5O
One quart of sweet potatoes. ..... 10
One half pint of cranberries. es.... 90
Sugar Observation-Disclosures. .l3
Rolls ................ OI
Butter 10
Sauliflower. small ............ 10
Small head of lettuce ......... 10
Gipce tarts .25
Coffee and cream ............... 10
4 Total SO. .1S
1 There will be sufficient left from this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
MRS. WILSON PREPARES MEAL
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
ree Menus Are Given, One for Bride and Groom One fo
Average Family and One Which Requires a
Turkey as Main Dish

Four and one half pound roasting
chicken ..................... go
Total 81 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

Tomorrow-Convaleseing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

How to keep the skin free OF blemishes.
The cause of blackheads and their trest-
ment. How to wash properly. The kind
OF soap to use regularly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

For the menu with the turkey:
MENU No. 3
Grilled Oysters on Half Shell
Filet Of Fish. Tarta. Sauce
Celery Olives
Roast Turkey
Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes Caulifiower
Hothouse Tomato Salad
Mince Pie Coffee
For the family of eight you will re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
.aised her full nuota. $4,000. a. !:

raised her full quota, $4,000. in "a
single day. What will you do? Make
check or pledge payable to William
EsG. Eckhardt, treasurer for the, COM
tmittee, or myself (E. r. Ladd. Fargo).
land. forward to me at once. / am
this committee will be able
Ian return to render you q most valu-
fable service, and in proportion as you
tsupport their efforts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

he stubblc. Now 1 have practically
succeeded in cleaning UP my farm, l
intend to. keep it that way and 80 am
Blaming to keep right on raising
sheep.
rs:'I ind sheep very profitable in ad-
ditton to their weed destruction. They
are much cheaper than other stock
to feed. As l have ssAl, they are
pastured on. the summer fallow and
the stubble from spring till fall. Dur
Ing the winter they eat straw and oat
bundles. and il the weather is not
too severe they can do a good deal
of foraging for themselves l sell
the lambs about the middle, of Octo-
Der. They average about ten. dol
lars per head. Each sheep produces
about four dollars worth of wool each
year. I have done better with my
sheep than on other stock. They are
much,easier to raise than other stock
and require a great deal less atten.
tion."
Mr.. Stickrod's farm is one OF the
best laid out places in the northern
part of the state. An avenue leads
! up to the house between rows of fine
large trees. The broad lawn stretch
es at least $50 feet in front of the
house. 1t is enclosed with trees and
shrubbery. Last month it was a pref
ty sight with it's carpet OF autumn
leaves. The barnyard and pastures
also are we'll arranged. The build
ings are of a good modern type.
Last season Mr.. Stickrod raised g.
400 bushels Of wheat in addition to
,, his other crops. His wheat averaged
about II bushels to- the acre. - sffS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
fBY q. s.

At the present time three moment
Gus issues areS5agitating the minds Of
Europeans, viz, the League of Ma
tions plenary meeting; the approach
ing collapse of organized B~olshevisnA
and the attitude Of the United States
toward world problems in general.
In practically every leading newspa-
tiers are being discussed every day,
either separately Or jointly, and in
the opinions expressed in such papers
it is possible to find a fairly correct
reflex picture of European opinion.
In Geneva, the most cosmopolitan.
of all cities Of Europe, representatives
of many nations are gathered for the
purpose of discussing some of the is
sues vital to the welfare and the flu
ture of the world. The first plenary
meeting of the League of Nations is
expected to contribute something con-
structive toward the creation Of a
sensitive world conscience and may,
in some measure, elucidate several
of those exalted ideals which man
kind is invited to adhere tos and
which seldom have stood the test in
times of serious crisis.
Fort is impossible to build some
thing perfect and f1awless out OF i'm
lperfect material, and the event of
the last#few years have too eloquent
ly shown that whatever pinnacles
civilization may have attained count
for relatively little in days Of great
stress. Traits that were considered
primitive, indeed, barbaric, In the ex-
IRENE sense, and that had been
thought obsolete. experienced a re-
nascence that BODIED i'll for the future
of the world. incidentally, it is true,
some OF these very traits served to
reafirm the fact hat the spirit of
nobility of highmindedness, Of chart
tty, however. imperfect, still lives
among men.
The men who are seated in Geneva
today are no dreamers; they are
moro of the type of Calvin than that
of Rousseau-to refer, in passing. to
the two most illustrious citizens of
the ancient town. They have faced
sterner realities than any men of for
mer centuries. and into their hands
the task Of moulding a world con-
tscience has been given.
4 If the delegates, and the govern
ments they represent, are imbued
with a spirit of u~nselishness; II they
will forget p~oliticaf-and commercial
rivalries; If they will think of the
world in the large sense, they will be
liable to accomplish something con-
structive and enduring. II they an
not of that type, the world will 60 or
much as beforehand to its burdens
will be added that of disappointment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

does not believe there is any. doubt
America will take her place among
the nations Of the world fully on
scious of the responsibilities which
her position hestows upon her. and
with duesregard for, whatever serves
her own people best. There Is no fear
that this country will assume the
naughty attitude of a severely isolat-
ed section of the world, but there is
every indication that public opinion
more sand more emphatically will en-
dorsessa1ncfeasinglyS intimate relations
ship. with European nations.
|ws2Thfs expectation has found its con-
crete proof in the fact that represen-
Itatives of this country have been asked
to attend the Geneva meeting-al-
though the hesitation IN r%atifying the
peace treaty with Germany (includ-
ing an acceptance Of the League Of
Nations pact) precludes the POSSIBLE
ity Of America taking formal and Of
ficial part in the proceedings in the
SWisH citN =t. ' " f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

SOME OF BEST
LAWSlNU UNION
Other States Make Inquiry
Regarding Working
Of Laws.
a .
Plaal2

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 22.-Minne-
sofa, according to officials of the
various state departments, ranks
among the first states of the union in
having progressive legislation and
laws which are administered to the
very best advantage.
Thsi is made evident by the over
whelming number of inquiries re-
ceived by the various state depart
ments from other states, relative to
the administration OF the laws of the
respective commissions and division,
the officials declare.
Hardly a day passes but hat
numerous inquiries are received from
different states asking how certain
laws are administered by Minnesota
officials" department heads said.
The states making inquiries spe-
officially state that they hope to model
laws similar to the Minnesota statutes.
and wish to make a thorough study
of the administrative forces of Min
nesota.
N. j.. Holmberg. commissioner of
agriculture. reports hat eastern
states are in constant communication
with his department relative to the
handling of agricultural problems of
Minnesota, and comment on the work.
ing success of the Minnesota laws.
Hugh J. Hughes, marketing director
of that department. also announces
that requests, for the Minnesota plan
stantly from eastern and western
states. who are endeavoring to formu-
late laws on similar lines. 4
Officials of the Minnesota state Sc
curities commission report that many
states are contemplating %enacting
laws covering the same scope of ac-
tivity. as the Minnesota department,
.-.-l I-..- 1-.-- La
working and administrative powers of
the same.
The board of education is being
asked regarding their proposed legis-
lation and considerable interest is
taken by the various educators of the
country in the part-time compulsory
education law, as proposed by the
members Of the state board of cduca.
ton.
o. NJ. Sullivan, director Of re-
education and rehabilitation. depart.
ment Of education, is a constant re.
cipient of requests for working sug,
gestions as to how the Minnesota Law
is administered. Ia
The forestry problem seems to give
mer states considerable diff.
Guilty, according to the number of re
quests for "help"Arcceived by w. T
Cox, state forester.
OiiiCldtS VI tle SdIiOua ste1Ie VIC
partments say it is difficult to tabu
late the number of inquiries received
from the different states. but that the
number, if tabulated. would reach
large proportions. Other depart
ments receiving jsRquests are:
State oil ind Dction department
state hotel Inspector, boiler inspection
department, board of control, bankin,
department. children's department
board of control. and the state labo
and Industries department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
Funds Needed For
Committee OF IL
Dr. Ladd Declares
Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 1e. 1920.

-. ~
To thefPublic: 4
The farmers marketing committee
OF seventeen will have to have money.
to carry out its marketing program in
the interests of3sthe wheat farmers
They need money to employ expert
economists and statisticians to unders
take the .jproposeds studies, to secure
to proceed. for TRAVELLING expenses, for
investigating the chambers of COM
merceit @f grain Exchanges and for
pressinEt suits against the grain pits,
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. membership for
rfarmsH4 organizations to grain ex-
changes, foY the purpose of turning
on::ssthe spotlight Of publicity and to
gantzation for selling the farmers
The committee estimates that fully
$50, 900 will be needed. They have
assigned to the several states proper
lions to be furnished and North Da-
kota's quota is placed at $4,000 while
Illinois and Iowa were pro-rated each
$4,000. Michigan and Ohio $4,000,
and each Of the others the same DIS
of the leading spring wheat states
and therefore is deeply interested in
tho success Of this program. I am
asked to raise $1,000 for North Da-
kota. / have no time to go out and
canvass for funds. i am. therefore,
appealing to each Individual farmer,
to every citizen willing to help the
farmers and the cause of agriculture,
every farmers elevator OF other farm
ers' organization, to the farmers
banks. to the State Grange, the Farm
ers' Union, the Nonpartisan league,
each and all to consider themselves
personally obligated to bring to-
gether the $4,000 to help fight your
battles.
This is but a drop in the bucket for
the great cause Of agriculture and &
better marketing plan. VIII you not
aid in putting this across2 1t is the
first time in thirty years I have been
called upon to make a personal ap-
peal to you ito help fight the battles
for the people of the state. Ohio
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

6dallnl
up
!. Father
81
George
Mena1us
SHEEP CLEAN UP LAND

ut was either so into sheep rails
ing or get-off the farm" w. Il. Stick
rod remarked as he headed his mules
toward the furrow. He was blowing
on his farm six miles southeas, Of
Cavalier in Pembina county, and was
getting well on toward the end of
the fall work. 1t was n of those
wonderful fall days that poetic souls
call "October's bright blue weather"
A flock of some four hundred sheep
were feeding in the yellow stubble.
The scent Of the new plowed ground
was in the afr. James Whitcomb
Riley would have put it all into verse
had he been there. The writer be
ing supplied with a kodak rather
than poetic genius. got as much into
The picture as possible and is trusting
to the reader to supply the rest.
Mine years ago I came here from
Kansas" continued Mr.. Stickrod, thus
explaining the presence of thefmules.
There are two quarter sections in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

this place and l farm another quar-
ter in addition. Ny farming is the
usual general line of small grains.
1 had not been here many years until
I discovered that something had to
be done about the weeds. There were
all kinds of weeds on this place. and
at last the SOW THISTLE seemed about
to take everything. The land was
first class but It had to be cleaned up
or it wasn't worth anything. I tried
several methods of c%ultivating to try
to get rid of the weeds, but without
much success. &
-Four years ago I bought a flock
Of sheep, good grade Shropshiree
from Montana. l had come to the
conclusion that it was either sheep
or. give UP. l turned the flock loose
on the summer fallow, and they
cleaned the weeds Off that. Then in
the fall when the crop was OF, l
turned, the. sheep onto the stubble.
BY the time L got to the blowing,
there were very few weeds left in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
WARRANT is ISSUED.
CHARGING SAILSTAD
WITH ARSON, in WIS.

Superior, Wis, Nov. 20.-vA war
rant charging arson against E.. J.
Sailstad wealthy manufacturer OF
Eau Claire, Wis, who is alleged to
have persisted in a fire which de-
stroyed a cottage at Lake Nebegamon,
Wis, last August, was issued here
today by District Attorney Archie
Mckay at the request of Charles
Good, Of Ashland, a deputy state fire
marshal.
Belief that Sailstad is alive and did
rot die in the fire vas expressed by
Good. IN
1--WE are not yet ready to show our
hand" said Good tonight. "Howev.
er. we have not the slightest doubt
that Sailstad is alive and that we will
eventually bring him back to Superior
to stand trial on a charge of arson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
TO ME1ET.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 22.-The Mont
n state assembly Of the American
Association Of Engineers, when 1t
meets in Butte, Dec. IT, is to have
Engineers for Engineering Jobs" as
its slogan, President w. j.. Mcmahon
announces.
The assembly il to be asked to en-
dorse a. petition to the state highway
commission, tho governor and others
responsible, requesting that the Offices
of state engineer, mine inspector. for
ester and similar places be filed only
by engineers. N.
A new state administration. is to &c
into office Jan. / next.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
PLAN CAMPING GROUND

Helena, Mont. Nov. 22.-The Hele=
ma Commercial club and the forestry
service win unite e spring in build
ing a camping grodnd at the summit
of the historic Priests Pass. west of
this city on the top of the Great Di-
vide. The pass is known to multitudes
summer. 4
Ten acres are to be set aside and
fire places installed and provision
made for keeping water. Benches and
tables will be built and other con-
veniences arranged, all free to the
: tourists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

excess Of impurities being eliminated
through the skin and his condition calls
for calcium to liable the process of
elimination to be carried on more COM
'pletely.
Waters that has given this COMPLEXION
beautifer such a wonderful reputation.
The results are soon noted In a much
finer texture, the gradual disappearance
Of the blemishes and q really beautiful
complexion. This is considered the cor
rect way to a handsome, lily-like skin.
Get a GO cent box of these waters at any
drug storeN and observe how nicely the
ski soon clears. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
Worlds Attention is lCentered.
Upon Geneva Meeting,,TC Collapse
OF B0lsheUism and IL. S. Attitude

It would be premature to confess
pessimism ats3the outlook, and equally
premature toEahow any undue. .optim-
ism Events must speak for,1!theM~
selves, and judgment must be hetdin
suspense. Also, a number Of things
must happen before the Geneva con.
ference can be correctly interpreted.
Europe's leading press points out
that one of these things is about to
tablisheds in Russia is tottering. The
importance of this fact is indicated
by the well-attested circumstance
that Bolsheyism in the extreme and
bloody ans is no longer a matter
that concerns Russia alone. Time and
again it has been seen that what was
aimed at by the men~in MOSCOW was a
world revolution. For that reason
active Bolshevism became a matter
of concern to the entire world.
There is not now any doubt that
this attempt to carry out in practice
"a philosophical : economic doctrine
has doomed itself. Even the mouth
pieces Of Trotzky and Lenine admit it,
They go further, for they recognize
that the concrete result of their
ISdCIlIH6h ~ pOtcII" pOSSIly oAN
suffering as AFFECT and painful as has
never before been recorded. They
admit that they have failed to. enlist
the farmers Of their own country in
the movement, and are shrewd
enough to know that without that
support they cannot last.
Information from Russia is now
more complete than some months
ago, and, in general, it seems to be
more authentic than before. Every
bit Of testimony that reaches the resi-
of the world emphasizes the fact thai
the revolutionary movement is reced'
ing, in obedience to the %infiexible die
tates of necessity. With the Russian
situation clarified, the solution Of
other vital European problems viii
be2within sight, and the valuable de
cisions arrived at by the League o.
Nations will achieve real weight and
Importance.
Political. COMMERCIAL and intellec'
tual development in every country
large pr small, is Of inestimable i'm
portance to the world body nov
known as the League Of Nations. Fol
that aso the mel at Geneva arr
watching Russia, Germany, China
some of the smaller countries, and
last, but by no means least. the Unit
ed States. and in each Of these coun
tries keen observers are following u,
the1rA commenting upon them, draw
ing their conclusions from them.
1t is impossible to overlook the ex
,jpressions OF relief that find their wa.
Into the press Of Europe in connec
ltfon with the recent presidential cleo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22


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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
Member COMMITTEE Of Seventeen

The parents Of seventeen children
were, recently divorced and then re-
married at Lincoln, Nebraska, Posi-
bly, they conld not keep count long
enough at a time to divide the family
Sequitably.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
HIGHLY DANGEROUS Gas.

Carbon mOnOXide n constituent of
Illuminating gas and substance
given off by coaltire burning with
SmoFcless fame. Is so deadly that
its use as poison gas in war has
been considered. 1t proved unsuitable
for this purpose. but Is source Of
danger In closed sOaceS where there
are leaky gas pipes. the fumes from
automobiles In operation. or the dis
charge Of exhaust gases from eXplo.
sion engines. Industrial and coal
mining risk from II Is so great under
certain conditions that special ah-
Sorbcnt foI use for masks has been de-
vised. This material has been named
hopenlite, and originally consisted Of
n mixture Of 30 per cent of mangan-
ESQ dioXide, 30 per cent OF copper on
ide. Il per cent Of cobalt diOXide and
5 per cent OF silver oxide. Slightly
modified since the first trials, the COM
position is stated to work effectively
In a gas canister. absorbing the carbon
mOnoXide from the air breathed, eX-
cept when impaired by accumulation
of moisture.