davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Six Dollar. Is Profit
Per Ton In Flax Straw

Brookings. S. d.. Sept. s.-There
seems to be considerable demand for
flax straw this year. according to ad-
vices received by James w. Wilson,
professor of animal husbandry at
State college. One firm writes that
more than "a and hauling and ship
ping may cost S., leaving a balance
of IS per ton FOR the farmer or ship
per.
This firm advises that the max
should be cut low in order to get az
much fibre as possible. OF course,
Max straw has a feeding value for cat
tie. Perhaps it has a greater value
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
in DETROIT
VICINITY ARE GOOD

Detyoit. Minn.,, Sept. Crops in
general. in this vicinity are turning
ing abovets that expected .,bef6re
.threshing began IS
One Of thallaEgest yields issreport-
ed by Frank ASSeyess near westbury
whose anaharks,3 airums wheat EAn 35
bushels to the acre and is weighing
out 81 pounds to the bushel.
The early variety Of potatoes are
Of. good Quality and good yie@.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
DOES GOOD WORK IN FRANCE.

DOES GOOD WORK IN FRANCE.
Paris, Aug. observation-disclosures
houses and 'rWardrobes of the, Poor,"'
where old clothing is sold, are being
multiplied by the French Salvation
Army, on much the same lines as in
the United States. The work. % lee
essary now that cities are over-popu-
lated and the cost Of living so high, is
attracting the attention of publica-
tons interested in social work and
French philanthropic organizations
are being urged to follow the lead Of
"L'Armee du Saf.lt," is the blue
uniformed. tambourine contingent is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09

port side of the boiler house blown
off. the result OF a. boiler. tube ex-
plosion last night which caused the
death Of three men.
Anthony Cobb Of New York and p.
J.. O,Neil of Chicago were killed in
stantly. Harry Cooper of Cleveland
died In a hospital.
The Empire City is a sister shipaof
the Superior City, recently lost with
t~wentN-nine lives twenty miles west
Of Sault Ste Marie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Better Irrigation Laws
Are Wanted In Montana

scobey, Mont, Sept. 9.-with a
view of bringing up the irrigation
codes of Montana to the same stand
ards as those of o.her western states,
members of the irrigation commit
tee Of the Montana irrigation and
drainage instituted are busy prepar-
ing date and Recommendations Ito
submit to the ncxt legislature, ac-
cording to H.. r. Murdoch. agricul-
turaA engineer at the state college at
Bozelnan.4 al
Montana is one of the backward
states in irrigation, and we need more
progressive laws" declared Mr.. MUIR
dock. .@- rs *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Firm To Deal
In Heating Devices

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. s.-Articles
of incorporation have been filediwith
the secretary of state for the kelroy
Heating company of Fargo. The cap
ital 4stock Of the company is given
as 81, 900, 900 and its purpose is to
deal in heating and mechanical fuel
saving devices. Fl. w. Cherry of Far
go is president. The other incorpora-
tors are Fred F.. Stephen Of Sanborn,
N. d., and c.. F. Paul of Washburn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
.Golby's Suffrage
Notice Reaches Hall

Bismarck &. d., Sept. s.-omcial
notice fron, Secretary of State Colby
Of the ratification of the federal suf-,
frage amendment, is in the hands of
Secretary Thomas Hall today. Under
a ruling of the attorney general no
Legislative action. is necessary to pro-
wide methods by which women may.
vote under the a%meIdnnent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Customs Collector
Resigns At Pembina

Penbina, NJ. D., Sept. s.-Robert
Morrison, for over forty years inch
employ of the treasury department 7of
the United States and for many years.
deputy collector Of customs at this.
place, has resigned ana win move
Immediately to- California where he
a purchased an orange grove.
Mr.. Morrison is credited with
knowing the customs law from COW
err to coyer.n 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
EARNTHE TRADE.

Salt Lake City, Sept, S.-Salt Lakes
latest esta blishmentSis an "autotcria,"
ar. automobile repair shop where a
Icaf owner may repair his own ma
chine under supervision of a skilled
mechanic. The "autoteria" tents
tools to the car owners and charges
small fees for their use and for ma
.terial and the time Of the supervising
mechanic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
New Postmaster Is
Named At Plentywood

Plentywood, Mont, Sept. 9.-word
has been received here that r. j.
Sunderland has been appointed post
approval of the next Mr..
Sunderland IS Republican and a
candidate for a. county office SO his
appointment by a Democratic presi=
dent is considered especially compli-
m%entary, but his acceptance Of the
appointment is doubtful on account.
OF. his candidacy ONCE .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
'Bel6eld Woman Dies
! While Touring West

Belfeld. N. D., Sept. s.-Mrs.
inent hardware merchant hire, died
at Salem. Oregon, while the family
were touring the west country The
renlains were shipped to Dickinson
for burial. Mrs. Weibke was ~ years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09

The Journals tabulation also fndi-.
Gated a~probable run-or primary, but
showed Hardwick in the lead.
The American Legion opposed both
Watson and Hardwick during the.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
sTEAMER rs wRECKED.

Cleveland, o.. Sept. s.-Two tugs
brought the disabled ore steamer En-
pire City into Cleveland today with the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-20

: offer at public sale to the highest bksa
der at The Court HOUSE door, in the
town of Cambridge Dorchester County.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-20

beginning at 2:3O P. NJ. sharp. all the
following dwelling house properties
situated in East Cambridge and par
tlcularly described as follows:
First-No. LOG Hayward street. at
the sCuth-east corner of Hayward ST.,
ana Alley. as now enclosed and
USED, fronting about A IL feet on
hayward street with a depth of about
1O2 feet, improved by a two story six
room frame dwelling and necessary
oQqt9uiIdingg; and now in the tenancy
-. Second-No. 104 Hayward street on
the eastward side of Hayward street,
at the northeast corner of Hayward
street ana Alley, as now en-
Ieet on hayward street with a depth
of about 102 feet, improved by a
seven room two story frame dwelling
ana ana necessary outbuildings. and now in
the tenancy of Mrs. Clarence Smith
Third-No. 102B Hayward street, on
the eastward side of Hayward street,
as now enclosed and used, fronting
about So ga feet on Hayward street
with an extreme repth Of about 102
feet improved by a six room two
story frame dwelling and necessary
oStpGldlngS, and now in the tenancy
of Alec Johnson.
!, FOurth-No. 102 Hayward street, on
the eastward side of Hayward street,
as now enclosed and used. fronting
with depth of about So feet, including
the enclosed alley to the closet and
the closet and the land covered by
same used with this property, improv-
ed by a six room dwelling and neces-
sary out-oulIdlngs, and now in the
FiftI-No. 100 Hayward street. at
the southeast corner of Hayward and
Byrn streets, as now enclosed and used
fronting about 35 feet on Hayward
street with depth of about 81 feet,
including the enclosed alley to the
closet and the closet and the land
covered by same. used with this prop
city; improved by a six room frame
and now in the tenancy of Harry
siTth-No. 2Os Byrn street. on the
enclosed and used, fronting about IS
feet on Byrn street with an extreme
depth of about Sc feet, improved by
a five room two story frame dwelling
~ Of o9si Mr.. and now
These properties are in fair repair.
tty is offered in a time of scarcity of
dwellings of obtaining a home on
reasonable terms. Ali Of these prop
and purchasers can obtain possession
April 1st.
The owner of these properties, The
cambridge Manufacturing Company,
i has accumulated these properties in
Inc course or many years and without
the desire of holding the same. 1t has
no use Tor them and has other uses
1oT al or It's FUNDS. These properties
will be sold without reserve.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-ffth cash.
on day of sale, balance in Il months
from day of sale. to be secured by the
interest bearing notes of the pur-
cnasers with approved surety or sure
ties thereon. A greater cash payment
may be made and partial payments
may be made at any time as desired
by purchasers. Title papers at ex-
penSe of purchaser
FREDERICK H. FLETCHER,
Dixie Realty Co Attorney
Auctioneers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-20
Tuesday Feb. 3, 20

beginning at 2:3O P. NJ. sharp. all the
following dwelling house properties
situated in East Cambridge. and par
tlcularIy described as follows:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-20
NOTICE 20 TAXPAYERS

Under the law the County Treas
urer and tax collector is compelled
to advertise a list of those who on
January 80, have not paid tneir
State and County Taxes for the
Levy of 1919. Please come down
and pay your taxes as We do not
want to advertise anyone bnt must
do so if the taxes are not paid before
January 30th.
ROBERT H. MATTHEWS,
Collector and Treasurer.
3 1-17-12t r 1-19-Gc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-20
Tuesday, Feb. 3, 20

between the hours of two and three
o'clock P. NJ. all that tract Of land
situated in No. 10 Election District
of Dorchester County. Maryland. on the
Bethany Church to Bishops Head
Point; beginning for the same at the
east side at the mouth of a creek that
ming by and with the line of that
parcel of land which Edward Willin
sold to Edward J. Mills, until it inter-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-20
STORES TO CLOSH EAELIl3N

The undersigned merchants agree
to close our stores At II o'clock Sat
urday nights:
McCready, Slacum & IJughlett,
Stevens, Smith q Co, Z. Lee lie
Compile & Co.. Donald Stewart,
North C Willis, J. q. Evan, J. A..
Tschantre & Sons Co, John f..
Willis, Ernest Wirz, c. J. Henry.
l9-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-20
Attorneys Sale
OF VALUABLE
Fee Simple Dwelling House
Properties In East Cambridge

Under and by virtue of sufficient
authority, the undersigned as attorney
Will offer at public auction, to the
highest bidder at the Court House door
in the town of Cambridge, Maryland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-20

The averag man would rather
mind the baby occasionally than
mind his wife enthusiastically.
Aviation has added 200 words to
the language, including cuss words,
of course.
The hen is a liberal fowl; she
gives a peck when she takes a grain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-20

-&ects the land purchased -hy. "A rnc1s
ing by and with the said lands until
said line intersects the lands of
William Todd, and running by and
with the line OF lands until 1t inter-
and running and binding with said
lands until it intersects the lands of
Levin l. Hurley then continuing and
binding with the said lands until il
intersects the third course of the tract
of land called Arthur and Betty" as
aforesaid. then by and with said
course to the place of beginning, ex-
cept the parcels hereto fore sold. This
place is improved by a two story
framed building,
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
A. STENGLE MARINE. Mort geo
6-13-2O-2 81
Evening star., 1920-09-13
Children's Sweaters, $z.98
Bleached Sheets, $1.69

72x9O Seamless Bleached Sheets,
iree-quarter bed size nenhnish quail
ity. NO-PROFIT SALE price. S1.6s
Evening star., 1920-09-13
Girls MILDLY BlOuses. SI.44
soc Neckwear, 44c

Fichu Shape Collars of sheer or
CANDY, rufaed edge and tucked styles;
also vestees of tucked organdy: fat or
roll collars, in embroidered styles. NO.
PROFIT SALE price. .44c
Evening star., 1920-09-13
Mems Shirts, $Z.I5

Mems White Cambria Neglige
Shirts, full cut and perfect quality: laun-
dered cuffs; sizes IA to 18. NO-PROFIT
SAIE price N.lS
Limit. fouf to buyer First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
Window Shades. 74c

Strictly perfect quality Opaque
Cloth Window Shades, size 3x6 it,:
mounted on good, strong spring roll
ers: white, ecru or green; complete
with all fixtures and crochet ring to
match. NO-PROFIT SALE price .74c
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-13

Women's Silk Hose, $1.49
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose.
mock seam back; French openwork
clocks up the side; in all desirable
street shades: slight irregular
weaves.- Mostly all -sizes. NO.
PROFIT SALE price, $lAs. a n
Elrnt Floor. Il
Evening star., 1920-09-13
Mems Underwear, 60c
Women's Vests, Csc
Boys Underwear, soc

Boys Balbriggan Underwear, shirts
with high neck and short sleeves, knee
length drawers; reinforced; sizes % to
a. NO-PROF1T SALE price. .3ec
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
Mems Overcoats, $23.75
Turkish Towels, 29c

Blue-bordered Turkish Towels, firm
absorbent grade for face or bath use;
size 16x35 inches NO-PROFIT SALE
price. 29c.
Gimit. fOur.)
Evening star., 1920-09-13
Mems Collars. &c

Mems 10th Century Four-ply Col
lars, all good shapes: perfect quality;
all sizes in the lot. but mot in every
shape. NO-PROFIT SALE price &c
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
New Silk Blouses. S3.o5

Smart models of striped taffeta.
peau de sole and stripe satins, high
neck or convertible collar styles, in
tailored, tucked and plated styles;
in navy blue and black. as we'll as
all new stripe combinations. Sizes
So to as. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
S39S. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
Bungalow Aprons, $l.4o

Womens Bungalow Aprons. good
quality percales, medium colored stripes;
made with cuff sleeves, belt and pockets;
full-cut sizes. NO-PROFIT SALE
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
Mems Hose. Sic

Mems "Onyx" Half Hose, mercer
lied lisle, plain Isle and maco cotton;
black, white and plain colors; fully
reinforced; perfect quality. NO
PROFIT SALE price. e......3 sic
First Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Has Calling Days

.eony is known by scores of man
sna women of the most widely
A,'0"h families in this country and
'foad' who go into the kitchens at
: s"e Commodore whenever they come
him. ' '"ee' W See
ne mas set aside two days each
. lex for showing through his
eiehs different school classes and
o'ps OF young wives who desire to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
IHEF RENE AWARD.
" Of the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria

ing" On one or two occasions he
has gone back to the kitchens
wrathful to the extent of discharg-
ing cook who has allowed food to
be sent to the dining room improp-
erly prepared. This is his secret
for finding out what the public
wants.
ut is just like the theatrical pro-
duccr," he says. HE scouts about
and finds out what the people want
N the way of entertainment. / find
out what they want most to eat.
THE American traveller is noted
for his desire for an entire change
in food, amusement and environ
ment, in everything, when away
from home. Yet if he were really
given decided change in his food
he would not be satisfied and after
but one or two meals he would be-
gin to prepare for his return home.
He can and does get the change he
looks for, but when his appetite re-
turns to normal. which it invaria bly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

them. He is always to be found in
the kitchens, and the reason you
may have waited ten minutes longer
for your combination salad at the
McAlpin recently probably was be-
cause NJ. Paquet came across your
order being forwarded to you with
out the proper pinch of salt in it
Or the wrong plate beneath it. He
is d stickler for details. That is
also why you will find the most
unique garnishing on your steak
when you go for a dinner in the
grillroom. If there's a geranium
or an American Beauty rose peep
.ng out from beneath your steak,
don't be alarmed The chef has or
dered it placed there. He believes
that if greens may be used for gar
nishing a dish, so may the full bios
SONS. He also prepares jellies and
pastry made of rose petals and
orange blossoms.
II believe the day will come" he
said recently, when we will find
all our meats garnished with roses
and pinks and violets. Some will
have theirs done with orchids. AL
though that day will .be after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Has Government O. r..

The official stamp of cleanliness
and "correctness" has been placed
upon the kitchens of one of the
largest hotels in the world, the Nc
Alpin. There Chef Louis PaQuet,
known throughout Europe and the
United States as an authority on
foods and their preparation, once a
professor of economics and an In
structor of cooking in Paris, has
arranged his cooking facilities so
carefully that a government lnspec-
tor, going into the spreading kltch-
ems of the McAlpin recently, de-
clared:
"This is the most beautiful place
of it's kind | have ever seen.
When the city government Of
fered a few months ago to dlstrlb-
ute white cards of merit to those
hotel owners whose kitchens meas
ured up to the excellent" mark IN
cleanliness, the McAlpin received its
card within two days after the IN
spector made his investigation. 1t
has been said there were but three
or four of these cards issued.
NJ. Paquet oversees the cooking
of more than five thousand separate
orders of food each day. This
means that he not only knows that
those orders have been made and
have been filled, but that he actu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
0zEA Women Get Cooking Hints From Hotel Kitchens:
- New York Chefs Must Cater to Pova0t Tastes

ascend on the elevator, no hand
touching them; are raked off the
elevator shelves into the trays of the
walters when they reach the banquet
hall floor, and are carried out, pip
ing hot, to the tables. In this
way no person touches even a cup
or bowl containing drink or soup,
and instead Of picking up the plates
from the stoves to place them on the
elevators, they are showed into their
place by long paddle.
The Hotel Ritz Carlton. just as it
sparkles in its Hobbies, tearoom and
foyers, sparkles in the great kitch-
ems below, where the food is pre-
pared that has earned for that hotel
the reputation that places it in the
front ranks as a Mecca for good
things to eat.
White uniforms, including white
shoes, neckties, hose and waistcoats,
are the order there, and there is an
inspection daily to determine
whether or not any one within it's
walls, including the assistant cooks
and the men who prepare the vege-
tables for the cook, has violated the
regulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

man or woman, no matter how busy
he or she may be.
The grand ballroom is on the
main floor, just one floor above the
kitchens. Large banquets are held
in the grand ballroom. One en-
tire side Of the ballroom may be
thrown open, when the occasion de-
mands it, for the waters to rush
through in bringing out the food. 1t
is said that no other hotel in
America, and therefore in the
world, manages it's banquet service
in such rapid-fire fashion.
Elevators for Food
1t is accomplished through the in
stallation 9f system of "ele-
vators" which run between the
stoves below and the banquet hall
level. These elevators work in
much the same manner as
the escalator on which you have
ridden at the Pennsylvania Station,
excepting that, instead of steps,
there are long, wide shelves at
tached, upon which the plates Of hot
food are pushed directly from the
top Of the ranges below. The plates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
The Flour Under Guard

A barrel, or a one hundred pound
sack, of flour in the bins of the
Biltmore kitchens will not even
cover the floor with white. These
bins are guarded by tall, energetic
young man in fannels who dares
any one to come near to the door
when it is opened by the cooks COM
ing for more flour for their bread
1t isn't that he fears any one will
make away with any of the flour.
He doesn't want it contaminated
even by the presence of passers- bv.
One may look into the great bins
through the plate glass sides. Like
wise, he may pass on down the kitch-
ems to the frosty glassed meat con,
tainers, where great rows of fresh
duckling, chicken, squad, goose,
mutton, veal, beef and pork are ar
ranged, each in a separate par
tition, ready for the butchers.
The hotels employ their own butch
ers, and these gentlemen hold the
distinction of being the masters of
their trade. They not only buy the
meat on the outside, but they ap-
portion it to the cooks.
The reason you get thick steak
when you order one of that variety
is because the butcher is on the Job,
and not until your order arrives is
the steak cut for you. Not in these
days do you find cuts of meat await
ing the expected orders. No longer
do you find chicken in the oven, only
awaiting the call of the waiter, re-
layed by the cook. You get chick
EN- or duck or anything else you
order right from the hook in the
freezing refrigerators.
The man in charge of the cook
ing, incidentally, has seen the farm
on which the poultry and other
meats are produced. He goes regu-
larly to the country estates where
the fowl and birds are raised and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

does and very quickly, he finds the
reliable old staples always present
on the most fashionable establish
ments' menus, and they are prepared
in much the same fashion from one
and of the world to the other. The
foreign visitor, and especially the
one from Latin countries, demands
and expects his viands exactly as at
home. This has brought about a
study of Spanish food preparation
and the employment of Spanish
cooks, which sees it's best develop
ment at the Waldorf Astoria or the
McAlpin, which have very numerous
guests from Central and South
America and European countries at
this time.
Weather and Menus
"The weather reports are a big
factor in food buying and prepara-
ton, for the chef of a big establish
ment knows that rainy or a muggy
or a torrid day plays havoc with an
otherwise happy appetite, and, Of
course, if his patronage to any great
extent comes from outside the hotel
there will be fewer luncheon and
dinner parties.
"The advent Of prohibition has
brought about quite a change in the
kitchen, and although many a
thoughtful housewife has laid away
store of wine or brandy for her
holiday cooking, this cannot always
last, and other ingredients must be
found to give the desired tang to
the mince pie or fruit cake. Cider
will be found very good substitute
in cases where brandy or wine is
required. 1t is a fact that even be-
fore liquor was voted out the
majority of luncheons, banquets and
suppers served during the last year
and half were entirely minus alec
holic stimulants of any sort what
ever, and that whereas at the time
Of the opening of the McAlpin,
seven years ago, quite 80 per cent of
business men ordered a cocktail be-
fore luncheon or dinner, a year ago
this had dropped to less than
10 per cent. And although we have
been without even the much talked
of 2.75 per cent beer since the first
application of the war time prohibi-
ton period, the crowds in the din
ing rooms at dinner or the after
theatre and supper dance throngs
in the grillroom have not dimin-
ished whit in size or enthusiasm.
The matter Of speed in serving
food is worked out to a remarkable
degree in the kitchens of the Hote
Aston. One feature there is meri
torious enough, in the minds o,
those who know the details of the
business, to make those kitchens wei
worth the time to inspect of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
By Qainn L. Martin

YOUNG HOUSEWIFE, you
" who AZ causing broad grins
on I'll face of the husband
these Id S since you donned