davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
Quick Meat Loaf.

GUfCK N1C0J I<O0@'
Three-quarters pound or some o.nsl
solid meat grinded twice, tnree.au
tiers cup %softened oreao. one q
egg, salt and pepper ,emo" added to
little nutmeg, onion JUICE auueo !"
bread ~. . ooat
shane In a bowl and sprinkle wei.
with -four. Melt two teaspoons o. y
butter in a frying. pan, put IN a s.,c ctt'
onion. cover and cook slowly. unta,
ne onion is a light brown; remove
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
POTATO SUBSTITUTES.
Bread DuImplinss.

Bread Dumplings.
Two eggs well beaten; add one pint
Of stale bread or toast (wet with wa
powder and dash of pepper. Add
enough. flour TO mako d stiff dough.
Drop a spoonful in boiling salt wa
ter. Boil from ~ to 20 minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
PAGE EIGHT.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Oranges
Grits Broiled Bacon
Toast Coffee
Luncheon:
Spaghetti and Cheese
Stewed Apples Mullins
Tea
81. Dinner.
Baked Fish, Creole
Baked Potatoes Carrots and Peas
1hredded Lettuce, Cheese Dressing
Bread Butter
Peach Tapicoa with Fruit Juice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
RECIPES FOR A DAY.

RECIPES FOR A DAY.
GrltS.
1t Is the cheapest of all cereals and
left over grits may be utilized In a
number Of ways. 1t Is ground corn
finer than hominy but not flakes. A
tea cup of grits should be shaken
into five cups of boiling salted wa
+. ter, stirred often and allowed to cook
a half hour. Seasoned with butter
or eaten plain with gravy it makes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07

u little more flour to batter. Wne
done drafn,> add chopped parsley,
with melted butter; serve. Boil from
IL to 20 minutes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

itself An attempt to release the head
OF the bird failed as 1t would not allow
a person TO come within several yards
of it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
BAL|NG WIRE IS
SCARCE; SPEEDY
OUTPUT ASKED

WASHINGTON. July 80. CBy liner
national News Service. l--Some thing
new In the way of shortages has de-
veloped, This ime 1t is a shortage of
haling wire for this seasons hay crop,
II the horses go unfed 1t win not be
because OF lack Of hay but because OF
the lack OF bale ties to bind the hay
for shipment.
Steps taken by the bureau of mar
kets L. s. department of agriculture,
to aid In overcoming this shortage Of
bale ties have resulted in one factory,
with an output Of 500 bundles a day,
resuminE work at capacity and several
other large manufacturers have stated
their willingness to do everything pos
sihle to meet the demand
The bureau has communicated with
the principal manufacturers OF wire and
leading bale-tie factories urging them
to increase production. A survey of the
entire situation disclosed that the gem
erai scarcity iS due chiefly to strikes,
transportation difficulties and shortage
OF wire
As distribution Is one of the main
eascns for the present shortage, the
department Of agriculture has sug-
gested plans TO manufacturers by which
1t is hoped to supply those sections of
the country first where the need Is
most pressing. ii is believed that II
the manufacturers proceed along the
lines suggested sufficient bale ties will
be manufactured and shipped to deal
ers to supply the demand with but little
loss to the hay crop,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
Use AirpLdnes In
Election CantDdiqn

WINNIPEG, Man. July So--Airplaues.
used for advertising purposes. win fea-
ture the election campaign Of tho MEM
htrs Of the Manitoba government. who
WI seek re- election under the leader
ZIP OF Premier Norris thts summer
Tbs unique method Of conducting eIec.
noneerlne Is new and is claimed nv Of.
ilcials of the Norris government to
be me first attempt to use It in the
world Edward Brown, provincial
treasurer In the present cabinet rS'
Gently took flight over Winniper and
expressed himself rs highly dcliFhfed
WIN nc possibilities of airpanes IN the
Two machines are already engaged
IN the enterprise. They win touch AT
ieast ono town in every constituency
CAMPAIGN literature viii be dropned
from the airplane as II circfa,, t' ,,'II
inc town. After landing. The govern.
nent supporter in the machine viii nd.
dress the crowd that gathers TO meet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
"BeIled Bltzzdrd"
More Than Century
Old Believed Dead

WAYCROSS. Ca. July 50 BY Inter
national News Sereice.1 The famous
"belled huszard'' of South Georgia,
known to be more than 100 years old:
Us believed 10 be dead The buzLa I'd
has a small sleighbell tied around its
neck, said to have been placed there
during the war of 1872, 1t has been
seen In South Georgia counties at IN
tervals for many years and was easily
distinguished from It's companions by
rs size and the bell around Its neck,
1t was seen several weeks ago on the
farm of w. II, Leach, Second Creek,
W. Va. -
The famous buzzard has always been
a follower OF war carnage and Is sald
to have been present at every battle
of any size north of the equator. Ii mas
been seen as far south as Peru although
It's summers were usually spent in the
Southern states During the Mexican
trouble several years ago 1t spent two
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
Society Women Take
Shoes To Shops To
Start EcOnOnty Drive

LONDON. Iuly so. Try International
News Service, l---Soetety women are
looking to their sotes
Old shoes are being made new in a
society repair shop in the West End
Because the price Of brocade satin
and kid is al a fabulous figure" they
say. society Is having it's evening foot
wear resoled instead of buying new
Since the shop has luxurious appoint
ments and bears a gold leaf name,
Cinderella " the repairing Is almost as
expensive as the original article
But it's fashionable At the moment
10 go in for economy" and the shop
is flourishng
her glass slippers more than some Of
our clients prize their old ballroom
friends says Miss Doris LyttoR, the
proprietress Of the new shop,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
ChOkes To Death
On Toy Balloon

DETROIT, Mich, July 30. tBy Inter
national News Service. Celebrating
the birthday of companion, II chill
dren suddenly turned. to grieving when
one Of their number, Jack c, Prange,
six years old choked to death on the
mouthpiece Of toy balloon.
The balloons were given as favors
ait the party.
Physicians were called as the. boy
gasped for breath. but Jack died be-
fore they arrived
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
Alta BOY. LAFE!

MLSkoGEE. Okla. July 40. fBv In
lernational News Service 1.-THE hiEh
cost Of living holds no terrors for Ia
laSete Lee. negro father OF 80 chill
u'Tn oy former wives, is married again.
Is, IKE many eN-slaves, "spry" for his
age His latest better half" Nancy
SIMS, Is past so years old.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
BEE IN HER BONNET

SIhlNGtlEJp. H.. Jul, 20. NV In
I,srhat ional News Service. = Miua Lillian
hteehley virtually had bee In her
pom oot,het; -, She rushed into an ear special
~ ~, oiiice here. There's a bee In
my ear. she said. The physician, y ftar
probing around, extracted a Iarg WASH
slth 2 big stingef. II had pu9ctured
MISS Beechloy's car four times.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

H. supporters of Premier Norris are
enthusiastic over the scheme.
The machines at present engaged dis
pay an appeal urging voters TO support
the present government
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

whole years at the border and wit
Messed every sklrlnish with the greasers
when the bird was last seen II was
flying low with number OF other buzz
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

yards and 1t was especially noticed that
the bird had gotten its heak fastened
behind the leather strap which support
ed the bell and was unable TO free
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
WILL SUPPORT ROAD PROGRAM.

Hon. Seth ID Jones was in the city
yesterday from his ranch home in the
White Bird section, looking after busi-
ness and incidentally attending tax
ing a peep at conditions pertaining to
his candidacy for the state senate.
While here Mr.. Jones was asked to
explain just where he stood on num-
her of matters of vital interest to the
citizens OF Idaho county. among them
being the North and South highway.
the South Fork project and the Mis-
soula cutoff Mr. Jones remarked as
follows: You can say for me that [
stand fatfootedly for the early COM
pletion of the North and South high
way, the South Fork road and the
Missoula cutoff in fact / am in favor
of any program that will benefit the
county and state"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16

position OF Senator Borah--and Good
ing is running squarely on that plat
form.
The defeat of Gooding Is regarded
necessary by the Nugent forces In or
der to put Idaho aboat right as Will
son state. Herculean efforts are being
put forth to that end, and one of the
bright hopes of the Nugentites is that
their plan TO again round up the Nom
partisan league vote will prove ef-
fective. While II. +. Samuels is the
Non-partisan league candidate for SEN
ator ii is known that efforts have been
made to induce him TO withdraw in
the interest OF Nugent.
Nugent will find himself in an awk-
ward position in either event If the
Non-partisan leaguers stick" he will
not get the support he did two years
ago. If they do not, II will plainly
show a deal that will be repugnant To
many Democrats
The feeling here among observing
men who are not politicians but who
keep close track of political develop
ments and who often back their Judge.
ment with their coin is that II Sam
uels and the Non-partisan leaguers
stick" with their ticket Nugent will
be the third man in the race.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
BUYS INTEREST IN LAUNDRY.
A. q. Edwards. Better Known as
Jack. Acquires Interest Of
Madison Never.

A deal In which the half interest of
Madison Meyer IN the Grangeville
Electric Laundry was purchased by
A. O. Edwards was consummated last
week, the new man entering the firm
with his old time friend, Gilbert w.
Eimers. who purchased the interest Of
Chas. Smith some months ago. Posses
sion was given the latter part of last
week and Mr. Edwards is working
hard to famiiarize himself with. the
business under the tutorship of Mr..
Meyer, who Is to remain with the firm
for one month.
The laundry business is not over
done on the prairie and the establish
ment enjoys a. liberal patronage from
all the towns along the line To the top
Of the hill, which added to the local
business keeps the plant in operation
all of the time
Both Mr.. Eimers and Mr. Edwards
are enterprising young men and dill
gent workers They have an up-to-date
plant and will keep abreast Of the
times with all modern conveniences in
equipment In order TO satisfy their
trade.
Mr.. Meyer cOntemplates removing to
California for the winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
Industrial Conference Report
Shows Average Increases
of 104.5 Per Cent.
SUGAR AT TOP LIST
Closely Followed by Humble
Potato; Utilities Service
at Lowest Mark.

A recent report issued by the nation
al industrial conference board, on the
present high cost of living as compar-
ed with living costs Of pre-war times
show that the increase in the six-year
period ending July has been 104.5 per
cent. The summary shows an increase
of 10 percent In the last year and five
per cent from March TO July, 1920 The
comparison follows:
The survey shows that food increas-
ed 119 percent In the six-year period;
shelter, 5S percent; clothing, 1866 per
cent and sundries So percent These
percentages were derived from figures
obtained from retail dealers In large
cities
Sugar climbed 3S2 percent, potatoes
36S percent; flour 1914 percent, corn
meal 133 percent, rice ia percent,
bread 1i3 percent, lambs 100 percent,
ham 112 percent hens 107 percent and
pork chops 101 percent. Detroit showed
an increase in food price of 1873 per-
cent, the highest OF 80 cities In which
were collected, while Los Angeles was
lowest with 95 percent
/ Figures supplied by 361 real estate
! boards and civic organizations in vir-
! tually all cities of more than 5000
gave a rent increase percentage OF SO.
Eighty-six cities. including New York
Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and Los
Angeles showed increases OF more than
80 percent Boston, st, Louis. San
Francisco and a number of other small.
er cities showed less than 80 percent
and IN some the increase ran as low as
10 percent. Carfares increased in 12f
cities and remained unchanged In 33
Hard coal prices Increased S1.4 to S5 {
percent; soft coal 10301 percent, and
gas and electricity for domestic ust
10 percent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
LOCAL SCHOOL
ON CASH
BASIS
Financial Position.
Placing School in Fine
Efforts of Board Successful in

For the first time in mny years the
Grangeville School District Is practi-
cally on cash basis. Since the build
ing of the present school building sew
en- years ago, when there came into
existence large warrant indebted
ness in addition to bonded indebted
ness of $64, 900, the efforts of the board
to place the finances OF the district
in substantial condition have
at last succeeded. Five years ago
when this policy of the board was in
augurated there was outstanding war
rants amounting to more than $21 900.
BY the wise policy of tn eboard, which
has had practically the same member
ship, during that period of time, the
amount of warrants outstanding has
been reduced until at the beginning of
the present school year there are war
rants which have not yet been paid of
only $3.50.
The above record is particularly
gratifying when il is considered that
the expenses for eight months Of 1920
have already been paid and gnot one
cent OF the 1920 taxes have yet come
into the treasury Of the district Five
years ago nothing had been done to
create a sinking fund to pay off the
bonded indebtness. AT the present
! time the sinking fund amounts TO
! S4775 aud there is also something over
$500 in the interest fund 1t Is particu-
larly gratifying that 1t Is possible to
report this as the financial condition
Of the district in time when all
school expenses have increased within
two years to the amount of about fif-
ty percent.
At the meeting of the board which
was held on Monday night the tax
levy for the ensuing year was made
Ii was decided that the special tax
should be f6 mills, distributed as fol
lows: Maintenance il mills, interest
3 mills, sinking fund, ! mill, and gym
nasium maintenance mill. If there
are no Unforeseen expenses this levy
will leave the finances of the dis
trict year hence in as good condition
as they are now.
The organization OF the board is t.
continue as it has been for the las
two years. Mr.. a. Urbahn was re
elected chairman Henry Telcher
clerk, and Howard Wetherbee treas
urer. The newly elected members o
the board II Taylor. f. w. Cole, an'
A. S. Hardy were sworn into office a
the meeting Monday. The first two o
these succeed themselves The Othe
: member Of the board is J. G. Eimers
l. With very little change the presen
4 membership has continued for four o
five years
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
INJUNCTION SUIT FILED.
Efforts Being Made to Prevent Sale
of prOnerfv

.. b. Adrian, j. A. Hoskins. w. Fl
Eller, sheriff of Idaho county: Henry
ieicher, county recorder of Idaho
county, G. A. Bicknell. Edward r.
Coulter and the United States Ma.
uonal Bank of Vale have been made
defendents in complaint for an In.
junction in which r. f. Bicknel is a
complainant, which was filed in the
district court at Boise, last Saturday
afternoon, say the Boise Capital News.
The temporary injunction has been
signed by Judge Reddoch and was
made returnable Sept. 25 and is for the
purpose OF preventing certain defend
ants from prosecuting foreclosure pro
ceedings to satisfy note of IL 161
given by j. A. Hoskins, which was Sc
cured by a chattel mortgage on GER
tam personal property
On information and belief the plain-
tiff alleges that the defendant Hos
kins is in league with and has CON
spired with the defendant Adrian be-
cause of spite and i'll will toward the
defendant G. A. Bicknell, a contractor
ON the north and south highway, to
foreclose the mortgage mentioned.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
CROP
IN HISTORY
OF STATE
September Bulletin Issued Re-
Gently, Shows State Ex-
ceeds 1919 Record.

That the total volume of Idaho's
crop production will be the largest in
the history of the state, is the state
ment of julius Jacobson. head of the
Idaho Crop reporting service, in his
September report which was issued
last week. All classes Of crops are sum-
med up in the report, which is as fol
lows:
Although practically all of Idaho's
staple crop registered losses from
their August LIST prospects, still they
have comfortable lead over their
1919 performance and present indica-
tions are that the total volume of crop
production will be the largest in the
history of the state. Hay, Wheat, oats.
corn, potatoes, beets and prunes are
on hand with unusually large crops.
The barley, apple, pea, bean and other
crops are not record breakers, still
they are very substantial and consid-
erably better than 1919.
The rains which fell generally over
the state the last week in August were
beneficial to potatoes, sugar beets and
pasture and greatly facilitated prepa-
ration for fall seeding of wheat and
rye light frosts occurred, but no seri-
GUS damage has been done.
Wheat
There was a slight decline in spring
wheat prospects from August first due
to the long drought holding over into
the first twenty days of that month
A condition of SO percent at harvest
time forecasts a drop of 15,77S,00C
bushels compared with 15,7S4,000 in
August and 12,600000 bushels in 1919
With hte preliminary estimated win
ter wheat crop of 5,90S,500 bushels
there is apostolic total Of 21,6S650t
bushels, depending on how threshine
returns hold up. asst year the tota
production was 1S,705,000 bushels.
Harvesting is completed and thresh
ing is making rapid headway. Some
excellent yields are reported from
northern counties and the many irri
gated districts. The hot dry weathe
cut down spring wheat yields.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
MILE. vERLET TO SING HERE.
Will Appear at /. 0. 0. f. Hall, Mon
Evening. September %.

Mile. Verlet, who will appear in
song at the I. o. O. f. Opera house on
Monday Evening, September 81, is far
from being without country, now
likes to consider herself as having
three countries, Belgium is her native
land OF course, at the outbreak of
the war Mile. Verlet suffered the
same fate other Belgiums met at the
hands of the Germans and was forced
to abandon her lovely little house near
Brussels But she carries with her
everywhere flag of the Belgium col
ors, red. yellow and black. 1t is flank
ed either side with the Stars and
Stripes and the brave tricolor Of
France These Mile. Verlet keeps al
ways in her window.
The three flags to-gether-are they
not pretty" she said lovingly. Il put
the flag of your country there on the
Fourth of July. and that of France on
the fourteenth"
Mile Verlet also entertains great
affection for France. In Paris she was
the premier coloratura soprano of the
Paris Grand Opera Company. and II
was. direct from there that she came
to the United States.
But the people OF The Onlteu otdteS
love to have Mile. Verlet sing in their
country as much as she likes to sing
here. For the gifted little Belgium
Queen of Song" as she is called in her
own country, has taken America by
storm. She has wonderful rich, clear
voice, and she evidently loves her sing
ing so well and enjoys the pleasure
she gives "these dear Americans" sc
much, that it Is small wonder she
feels like real American herself.
Mondays concert viii give us an
opportunity to hear Nile. verlet In
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
LONNIE BALES HOME.

Lonnic Bles came in the first of the
week from Arizona, where he spent
the past winter and early summer
with his brother, Tom Lonnie re-
turns in much better health than
when he left here. having been forced
to give up his farming opera
tions in this section on that account
His large land interests here are UNI
der lease, Mr.. Bales stated that his
hrothr Tom. who was also compelled
to leave here on account of his health,
was nnw in robust condition. Lonnie
win remain here for time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
MORE TROUT FOR COUNTY.

deputy Game Warden Don Q. Fish
er left this morning for Standpoint
where he will receive car of baby
trout for planting in the streams Of
Idaho county. -Four or five cans will
De sent 10 Kamiah TO Geo. Carlisle.
deputy warden for that district, three
cans to Lloyd Fem for distribution in
the Kooskia section, four cans for the
Sites district. and 10 cans for the
streams in the region adjacent to Elk
City. He returned the latter part of
last week from the same place with a
car of fish that were distributed in
the streams and lakes of Lewis and
Nez Perce counties, under the direc-
tion of Warden Johnson, who is in
charge of the work in north Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
CHESTER ARNOLD SELLS.
Timing and Plumbing Business Goes
Into Hands of FOrdham Brothers.

The timing and plumbing business
which has been conducted on Nor
State street for a number Of years by
Chester Arnold, was this week sold to
Fordham Brothers. one of whom. X.
l.. Fordham. has been in the employ
of Mr.. Arnold for some time past, and
invoice is now being taken.
S. h. Fordham, one of the brothers
now resident Of Kansas, will reach
Grangeville shortly to take up the work
with his brother. They are both exper-
fenced men in this line. and sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fordham, who reside
south of this city.
Mr.. Arnold will retain his farm
lighting and cement business, to
which he will devote all his time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
INDIAN FARMER HERE.

Harry A. MOffitt and family Of Wi
mona. one of the prosperous and high
ly respected members of the Nez Perce
tribe, was transacting business with
our merchants yesterday. While adj
vancing his subscription to the Globe
for another year, Mr.. Moffitt stated
that he had just finished up his har-
vest work and had secured very good
yields. He farms quite extensively In
the Winona region.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
REPUBLICANS PILE UP BIG
GAINS IN MAINE; $4,000
OVER 1916 ELECTION
Women Voting for First Time Show Opposition to League of
Nations and Account in Measure for Large
Increase in Party Strength.

the margins by which the four Repub-
lican candidate for congress carried
their districts.
Among the many statements given
out in the press dispatches from that
state regarding the election, the follow
ing by Col. f. ii. Parkhurst, the Re
publican nominee, seems to the point :
"As the campaign has been vigorously
contested by the Democrats on the
national issues, the result must be ac-
cepted as giving most conclusive evi.
dence that the voters of Maine resent
the autocratic and un-American ad
ministration that the Democrats. have
given us during the past seven years
is being equally an endorsement OF
Harding and Coolidge"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16

The biennial state election which
was held in Maine on Monday Of this
week, resulted in sweeping victory
for the Republican nominees. A COVER
nor, state auditor, four members Of
congress, state legislature and full
county tickets were chosen.
Nearly complete returns gave Fred
eric I'll. Parnkhurst, Republican, a
plurality of 65,S76 over Bertrand G.
McIntire, his Democratic opponent for
governor
With returns missing from only five
towns and five plantations, which cast
an aggregate vote of 800 four years
ago, the vote was:
Parkhurst, 135.745; McIntire, 60, ,S69.
Late returns also served to increase