davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
Won1en's
Club Meeting
In Northwood

At the recent meeting Of the First
district of the Women's Federated
Clubs in North Dakota, held in Graf
ton this week, Mrs. E. W.. Cunning
ham Of Larimore was reelected dis,
.trict vice president, and Mrs. B. p
Chapple of Bathgate, secretary and
treasurer. The next annual meeting
to be held in2Northwood in May,
1891. @sl
The sessions opened in Grafton
'ued until Wednesday afternoon, May
o. and each was marked with a var
iety of interesting features. promi-
nent among these being the talks.
Those of Mrs. o. w. McClusky, state
president: Mira. Cunningham, DR..
Ida Alexander and Miss Elizabeth
Kuhn were among the most interest
Ing addresses given, and a reading
by Mrs. Pasco of Thompson, aged
SO years, was another feature greet
ed with applause. Quite a number
Of special entertaining features, in
Guiding a concert by the Amateur
Musical club, aided in making the
program one of vast interest to all,
and the meeting attended by several
Grand Forks women has been pro.
nounced one of the most successful
ever given.
These resolutions we're adopted;
Resolved, That we commend ,Nhe
growing spirit of friendliness shown
by the women of the various Clubs;
That we heartily endorse the Thrift
program and the state health work,
and thank the speakers;
; That we commend the splendid pa
per on "Woman's Duty as a Voting
Citizen; !.
: That we urge the planting of trees
and shrubbery and the identifying. Of
nome grounds. Let our slogan here
be "A More Beautiful North Dakota
THAI we extend to the. people Of
Grafton our sincere appreciation OF
their hospftable entertainment of The
eleventh convention. That our thank.
be- offered to- those who contributed
to the program, especially to Mrs
Williams for the community singing
That we thank the Commercial clut
for their many courtesies;
That we extend a vote Of thanks
sforN the use Of the Methodist church
and. for the use of the library;
That we thank DIR. Wyite for thu
privilege Of visiting the state institu
tion:.
That we thank Mr.. williams for. hi
kindness in showing us his wonderful
collection;
That we especially thank Mrs. Pas
CO, who at the age of SO delighted u
with a reading;
That we thank those who contrib
uted to the concert.
Mrs. NJ. v. Linwell,
Mrs. J. Moran.
, Mrs. c.. A. Lowen.
Committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07

Mrs. +. l.. DIVISION of Grafton, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Myrth .Owston, were in Grand Forks
or Thursday afternoon for a brief
visit with friends. On Thursday eve
ming, Miss DIVISION left, for Edmore,
N. D., where she will visit with
friends for a time and Mrs. DIVISION
returned to Grafton. Miss Myrth
DIVISION formerly, attended the, Uni
-Versity- of North Dakota here.
.---.s----. i s;~..s* y, + Y -, 4cr,s. ,,sss.
st. Pau1's Social club will meet in
formally in the Guild hall this eve
ming from 8 until II o'clock and ali
Young people of the city are cordially
invited. !. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
RECIPES
GOOD NEAT n
Br.,ket with Onion Sauce.

s~fa &B II
Wipe the meat with q damp cloth.d
and tie it into q compact shape with
strips OF cloth. Place it in a deep
kettle with boiling water (or. part OF
the stock IL possible). Add q soup
bunch. several cloves and pepper
corns. Simmer until tender, add salt
when partly cooked. Take the meat
from The liquid, remove h cloth and
place 1t in a shallow baking dish.
Beat one 6 and spread over the
beef, then sprinkle with coarse
crumbs. and brown under a fame OF
in a hot oven.
For. sauce-for a threc-pound piece
of meat--cut up half a dozen, Of
green onions and cook these with two
tablespoons of butter or butter sub
%stitute., Brown slightly. Stir in two.
tablespoons of flour. add a cup and.
ione-half from the stock of brisket.
and a tablespoon Of minced parsley
Keep the over hot water, or in
la double boiler, until the meat lis
finished. Pour the sauce over the
meat and serve.
Veal Potp:c.
! Two pounds veal neck. Cook in
boiling sailed water until tender. Trim
all meat possible from the bones. Add
to white sauce. White sauce: Two
tablespoons of flour. two tablespoons
melted butter or butter substitute, salt
/, and pepper, one and one-half cups
milk. Scald milk, then add the butter
and flour which has been made into
a paste. Add seasoning.
! Make an ordinary biscuit dough
and line a baking dish with this.
Into the dish pour the meat and
white combined. and put "a
covering Of biscuit over the top. be-
ing careful That there are small
openings in the top for the steam to
escape. Bake in a medium oven for
twenty minutes. Serve with mashed
Potatoes and peas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
Lemon Sherhct.

lemon Shcrbct.
One cup sugar, pint of milk, one
lemon, partly freeze the milk and
sugar.. then add the strained juice of
the lemon and freeze stiff. A little
a will improve it. This makes
one quart. If liked ono can Of pine
apple or some other kind of fruit can
be added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
SHERBETS,
Pfneapplc Shcrbct.

Three lemons, n can pineapple.
three cups sugar, two quarts Of water,
whites of three eggs, whip the whites
until stiff and add to the mixture
after it is frozen; turn d while. to
thoroughly mix ii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
Tllrec-Of.Q.Kind.

The juice of three lemons and three
oranges, three bananas mashed fine.
three scant cups of sugar, three cups
of water, mix and freeze. Makes two
quarts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
I|" -." |-| Y ".I,sT NI 1.91l "-'4GH0 n -e-sNI
Marie Vale III
Junior Recital

II 80 -f... H.. .tHrl .'AH JaIeEaagt bth EH3. -tas
Wesley Conservatory presented Miss
Marie Vale, pianist, in her Junior re-
cital at Corwin hall on Thursday
evening. Miss Vale is a pupil Of Pa
oIo Conte and her, program showed
the results of excellent training and
a. goodly amount of musical talent.
Assisting on the program was Will
bert Liebler, baritone.
Miss Vale opened her program with
a pleasing reading of the Bach pre-.
!udes, and closed this group with a.
brilliant rendition of D'Albert's Ca
Vote and Musette." In the Con
dollera," by Maskowski,% the tone coll
orlng was very ~commcndable and
equally as chaming Il number.
The Last Hope" by Gottshalk. prov
cd to be-. Mr.. Conte's Song of the
Gated to Miss Vale, is an exquisite
number. reconcile Of form and lovely
OF essence. and Miss Vale played it
In a charming manner
In the Chopin group, the three
types Of the composers works were
Included, from the hight waltz to the
famous "Ballade in G. Minor" with
the latter Miss Vale showed splendid
technical equipment. bringing put
with, snecial care the beauties of this
difficult number.
Mr.. Liebler brought refreshing W
rlety to the program in his yoca!
numbers, IL Have a Rendezvous With
Death" by Harsfall, receiving a rar-
ticularly fine rendition. Huhn's In
, victqs' he sang III an animated man
nor Fnd with stirring fidelity. and in
the last group. God Smiled Upon the
DESERT by Cadmen, and Harblem's
Remembrance" gave beautiful rem
ditiops. Mr., Liebler' is a pupil of H.
Alden Enyeart. \
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-27

.,.rt. Beth WAS a charll,ng GIRL,
She has, become ! too wifey wife and
bores her husband with her cxces-
sive solicitude for his comforts. He
find diversion in the company OF VI
vacious, pleasure-loving Sally Clark.
Literal-minded Beth imagines them
in love. A divorse follows and Rob
ert marries Sally. Too latet Beth
discovers why she lost her husband,
and blossoming like rose, develops
into ociety's gayesti figure. Sally,
on the other hand is Transformed by
marriage into worse household
drudge than Beth ever was. Rob-
ert's eyes are opened when he again
sees Beth, and through a dramatic
series of events they are brought
happily together.
The picture has been produced
with all the beauty of setting, mas
terry Of screen technique, and ad-
mirable attention to detail that
was characteristic Of Cecil B. De-
Mile in "Male and Female" and his
other cinema classics. Sada Cowan
and Ogla Printzlau furnish the
scenario.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-27
WILL ASK GINS 70 STOP
FOR PERIOD OF MONTH

New Orleans, Oct. 26.-Gov. Jno.
NJ. Parker has, isued a proclamation
calling upon all cotton gin owners
to close their gins for a period of
thirty days beginning November 1,
in an effort to give new life to the
cotton market. Promoters of the
daily receiveing promises of cooper
alton from all sections of the South
and already several hundred gin
owners have declared themselves in
readiness to close their gins as long
as may be necessary.
In addition to issuing his procla-
ma ion asking the gin owners to
close, Governor Parker at the same
time addressed communications to
the governors of al the cotton pro-
ducing states asking them to issue
similar proclamations. .
The appeal of W. P. Thompson,
president of the Louisiana division
of the American Cotton Association
to the cotton men of the South, to-
gether with the action Of Governor
Parker, is ,expeced to bring ginning
not later than November LIST.
Louisiana, Mississippi and. Texas
are. already fairly, well organized for
the closing campaign and telgrams
from leading cotton men from other
states indicate that they. will not be
far behind the closing down.
In addition to the movement look
ing to the closing Of the gins, pre-
parations are already under way in
man sections to secure large re-
duction in the cotton acreage next
year. The Texas association has
notified the Louisiana division that
under a sworn pledge the crop in
that state will be- reduced one third.
From Alabama came the declaration
that the farms to be turned to other
uses or allowed to lie idle next year
is one 100000 acre plantation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-27
MASTERS SALE
The STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. i
ri ,r,s D1n,,

The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE. /
Court of Common Pleas. \ 4
C. L Pressly, D. E. Pressly and others
against Plaintiffs !,
Leila E. Ramey, F. J. Sutherland
and Others Defendants
By authority of Decree Of Sale Py
the Court of Common Pleas for ABB
beville County, in said State, made
in the above stated case, will offer
for sale, at Public Outcry, at Able,
vile, C. H., S. c. on saIesday in Nov
ember, A. D., 1920 within the legal
hours of sale the following described
land, to wit: All that tract or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in
Abbeville County, Cedar Springs
Township, in the State aforesaid,
containing One Hundred and Forty
Two (142) Acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of J F. Miller, M.
E. Hollingsworth, Long Cane Creek
and known as the Mccartney place.
This tract of land is sold at the
risk of the former purchaser, who
failed t6 comply with the terms OF
sale.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
THOs. P. THOMSON,
1t, Master A. c., S. G
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-27
MORE SOLDIERS. MEET
81. DEATH IN IRELAND

Cork, Ireland, Oct. 23.-7An officer
and a private were killed and five
other soldiers wounded this morning
when two military lobbies were am
bushed IA miles from Cork. The
attackers numbered 100 and it is not
known whether they suffered any
casualties from the fire returned by
the military. Forces Of military po-
lice were sent to the scene Of the am
bush. = ,..-.. .....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-27
CECIL B. D'MILLE'S NEW
@ PRODUCTION IS STRIKING
tssWhy Change Your Wife" Story o.
Married Life Filmed on Lavish
III Scale.

Cecil B. DeMille's latest Para
mount-Artcraft production, 'Why
Change Your Wife?" will come to
the Opera House for two days COM
mencing next Friday. 1t is de-
scribed as a striking drama Of mar
ried life lavishly presented. Gloria
Swanson and Thomas Meighan are
the featured players. The story is
by William DeMille.
The plot centers around Robert
ard Beth Gordon, married for ten
years, but nov beginn,as to drift
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-27
JUDGE GARY SEES
BRIGHT PROSPECTS

New York, Oct. 23.-Business
prospects are unusually bright both
in the United States and abroad Ell
bert H. Gary, head Of the United
States Steel corporation declared in
an address before the American
Iron and Steel institution here to-
day. .>..-'
Although this is time for couJhge
composure and caution" Mr.. Gary
said, the business skies are practi-
cally without clouds. AS always,
there may be showers from time to
time, but there is nothing in the at;
mosphere TO indicate the approach
of dangerous storm. =.
eff there should be serious reac-
ton and depression" he continued,
(which now seems improbable, it
will be the fault of those who are
connected with business corporation
'or others who by reason Of official
positions, improperly interfere and
not because of any fundamental de-
ficiencies in our resources and OPP
portunties.
i "Without referring to individual
cases of lines of general business, I
believe in many instances, prices
have been outrageously high. This
observation applies more especially
10 middlemen, so-called, and to
smaller departments Of industry. It
also includes employees in certain
trades; but it does not pertain under
the present conditions to the masses
Of workmen. 81
"The present tendency is toward
a lower, more reasonable and fairer
relative basis. The difficulty is found
in the fact that every individual is
perfectly willing that all others shall
make reductions-the larger, the
better. Now general public jim
cluding particularly those are nei-
ther buyers nor sellers to any large
extent, will in one way or another
bring about fair and reasonable
adjustment Of prices The law Of
supply and demand will be the prin-
cipal factor. =. : Z;
"The people Of the United States
have reason for confidence in the
businss future. They need not be
discouraged nor impatient" : III
Speedy recovery Of industry in
France and Belgium from the
ravages of,war, was predicted by
Mr.. Gary. s..,:sE''' 5.si II
Rehabilitation was made possible,
MIR. Gary said, by the spirit Of the
French and Belgian .people-'th the
good natured, grim, persistent and.
splendid effort to succeed, to re-
store and to recover. g.., 3:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-27
BANKERS cENsuRE
~ SHELTON WILLIAMS
For His Recent Attack Upon Certain
New York Bankers.-Approve
Federal Bank.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Discussion
by the American Bankers association
of the criticisms levelled recently at
certain New York banks by Comptrol-
ler of Currency SHELTON Williams
eliminated today in the adoption of a
report of the associations resolutions
committee condemning dangerous
attacks" by unnamed individuals on
the credit structure of the country.
Presentation Of the report brought
on heated discussion. Several
members maintained that the conven-
ton itself was not interested in the
controversy which has grown out Of
Comptroller Williams charge that
certain bankers had received inordit
nate rates of interest on call loans.
The resolutions committee report
expressed complete approval of the
federal reserve system, condemned
any effort to use the government
funds or forces to arbitrary hold up
or force down prices or otherwise
to ''interfere with normal economic
Influences" recommended the elimi-
nation of the excess profits tax. as
unequitable and the surplus tax,
"because it acts as brake on pro-
duction," and pledged the efforts of
the members toward the opening of
foreign markets through extension
of long-term credits or other means.
The effort condemned speculative
boarding" in agriculture of other in
dustries, renewed the recommends
ton for a national budget system and
expressed the associations complete
disapproval of naturalization of in
Gustry particularly as contemplated
by the Plumb plan.
The association, through adoption
Of resolutions, went on record as
opposing further participation of the
government in business enterprises"
and referred to alleged extravagant
losses resulting from the govern
ment operation of the railroads.
While favoring immigration as a
means of preventing labor shortage
and enabling the development Of re-
sources, the committee recommend
ed caution in the adnittance Of
aliens in order that the country's
welfare and its ideals might be safe.
guarded. A fve,yea program for
construction of national highways
was endorsed. The report in con-
ciusion expressed the opinion that
the, United States faced an era of
which could only be lost "by internal
strife or failure of national leader
ship"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-27

Toledo, Oct. 26-Five bandits ear
ly today forced the cashier Of the
bank of Alvordton, Ohio, in Williams
county, to get out of bed, unlock the
safe and turn over to them $3,500 in
cash and $500 in Liberty bonds. The
bandits forced their way into the
cashiers home and gave first aid to
his wife who tainted. ~
The robbers sped away in an auto
mobile without harming the cashier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-27

A young woman of Paris, Texas,
a few days before her death, select
ed the material for her shroud and
gave explicit directions as to how it
should be made. ......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

giles of cultured foreigner with our
native tongue.
Yet what of the assurance of our
distinguished visitor? 1t may be urged
that he was prodded to undertake his
daring venture, for it is acknowledged
that M. Maeterlinck has long been averse
to self-advertisement and has exhibited
marked distaste for the snowy and
spectacular.
That, however, was his attitude in
Europe. The Celebrities" some bona
iide and some Fictitious, who have been
pouring into this country since the war
ended, seem in certain instances to have
regarded us at once eagerly and cava-
lierly.
We didn't expect to derive much sheer
fun from either Maurice Maeterlinck or
Vicente Blasco Ibanez-whosc English
was inland yet both these intensely
serious writers have moved us to laugh
ter. There is irony in this situation and
a further evidence of the Johnsonian
wisdom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Thirteen BILLIONS?

TT MAY be fairly said that the effort of
British statesmen and financiers to ar
range for large additional credits in the
United States is part of the plan de-
vised in London to restore the economic
functions of Europe and stabilize the
social order of the allied nations. For
that reason, and no matter what the ulti-
mate decision of the American people
may be, the plan should be considered in
all calmness, honestly examined, and ac-
cepted or rejected upon it's merits.
Appeals to national prejudice, to race
hatreds. to bigotry and inherited dislike
are an ignorant and detestable proceed
ing which befog central issue of the
utmost Importance. Secretary Lansing
was justified in expressing disgust and
Indignation at the false reports circu-
lated by those who insisted that Lord
Grey had completed secret arrangements
for $13,000.0 100000 loan with American
bankers and the American Government.
There will be serious ouestionings in
this country about the wisdom of helping
Britain to the financial godfatherhood of
continental Europe at time like this.
Concern thus expressed will be balanced
more or less equally by the American de-
sire to maintain the peace which we
helped at great cost to establish. Grudges
and hatreds can have no decent place in
the discussion.
Sir George Paish, the distinguished
British financier who has just arrived in
this country, is commissioned to arrange
for new and vast loans. Clear express
sions of the British needs and purposes
ought to be made at once. Until the
people are thoroughly Informed general
support for this newest reconstruction
scheme cannot be expected from them or
their Congress.
1t happens, unfortunately. that Sir
George Paish arrived in New York simul-
taneously with Admiral Jellicoe, who is
on tour Of the British possessions to
enlist support for the British naval pro-
grant, which would require an almost
immediate expenditure of $500, 100000.
That is about $300,000,0O0 more than
was required few years ago for all the
purposes of the British Government
1t is certain that the plan for the
financial rehabilitation of Europe with
American money under British guidance
will not receive enthusiastic support
from the American people until the diff
ference between the Paish and the Jel-
licoe missions is explained away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
The Urchin's Suitcase

4 fair estimate of the things most highly
prized by a three year old urchin was
gained by us when we examined his small
suitcase, which he had carefully packed with
his choicest possessions and put away in a
corner. The Urchn--perhaps because he has
done a good deal of travelling in the last
year-secms to have a fixed idea that he
NAV be called upon at any time to depart
suddenly for Ferceforest, and he wants to
be sure that his particular prizes are all
ready for fight. He has a very small minia
ture suitcase, and we found it tucked away
in corner where he had put it with great
care. These were the contents:
The back of an old calendar.
A small book called "FlufytaiPS Aduen-
fgrc." tcih some marginal notes the Ur-
chin had made himself, but tohich Ue are
unable to iHterpre'.
Three small cardboard houses, pery dear
10 the Urchin because the roofs are sprin-
kled toith gitteriHg imitation snOV. One
of these houses they arc each about tt1o
inches high has minute and Uery dry
SCRAP of green Uegetdtion glued BY the
front door to represent a tree
small lead coo.
dOH s tin pie di%.
HdU dozen pninteliigible cards, taken
from tcn-cGnt store mosquito netting
stocking.
Ttr0 Christmas cards.
A number Of cards bearing the pictures
of hcadless onimdlS. The g0mo Wds 10
attach The correct heads 10 the curious
animals. An the heads ,cero missing.
/ Armed with these goods and carrying hi:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
: -E Y FNENFNI'
THE furry of interest which le

THE furry Of interest which left the
4 public on guard against wood alcohol
poisoning is passing. Wood alcohol is
not. AS F.ofessor Bradbury, OF the
South Philalcl.ha High School, has been
pointing out, that deadly poison is easily
obtainable in limitlcss quantities. lg
norance or cupidity may yet cause its
extensive circulation in the guise Of
bootleg whisky.
Denatured alcohol is still on sale at all
drug stores. 1t is grain alcohol with a
10 per cent mixture of the wood distil-
late which causes sudden death or sudden
and permanent blindness.
No one who is not utterly reckless will
drink bootleg whisky or tho mysterious
concoctions that arc still vended fur
lively in many saloons. The bootleggers
and the bartendcrs do not always know
what they are selling.
There is only one safe course for those
who, being thirsty, haven't access to the
hard liquor manufactured before prohi-
bition laws became operative:
Let it alone.