davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
SYSTEM IN SHOPPING.

will you take care Of Ruth" asked
the mother Of Ave year old Ruth Of
her neighbor. II want to go 70 the
store, and It abstracts me to have her
with me whensI'm trying to shop"
''I'll be glad to" replied her friend,
::Sbut I'm going to, market ALSO. Do
you care II / take Ruth with me? I'm
taking my own yourgster, and Ruth
won't a bit OF, trouble@to me-.
.TIow do you manage to know what
you want and what you are getting
and al the same time keep your eye
on a child 2" Ruth's mother inquired.
Its very simple" explained her
friend. Like everything else, you
must manage Come and I'll show
you how i do. The method is crude,
but it answers the purpose, and may
help you to think OF some better
way" So the two friends started eout
to do their shopping.
Upon entering the store, Ruth's
mother made a rigid stand before the
counter and commenced to study the
shelves, while her friend took from
her handbag a rough but neatly writ
ten memorandum, and began ordering
at once. She asked for package and
canned goods by name, and examined
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
New. England Boiled Dinner.

as pounds corned beef.
! cabbage.
4-6 carrots. .s
3-4 parsnips.
/ large turnip. s
8 medium-sized potatoes.
6-S beets.
Onions,sa;i ii desired. r
Place a piece OF fancy brisket or
some other preferred cut Of corned
beef in a large kettle. Cover with
hot, water II he meat was left IN
brine only over night: otherwise use,
cold. Allow to simmer for three to-
four; hours. depending upon the size
OF the piece. About one to one and
one-half hours before serving time
The exact time allowed will depend
upon the size Of the vegetables. Carr
.rots and turnips will require a longer
time than %parsnips. If the carrots
and parsnips are not too large, leave
them whole: otherwise split Them
Y low turrips should be cut, in thick
slices, which in turn should be cut
in halves Cut the cabbage in quarters
and place in a kettle three-quarters
Of. an hour before serving. One-half
hour before serving add the potatoes.
The beets and onions. If desired.
should be boiled separately. The cab
bage and beets are usually served III
separate dishes. while the other vege-
tables are served on the same platter
as the. meat.e Onions. If used. are
served separately. " The vegetables
that are left over are combined with
SOME of the meat in thesmaking Of
calico hash."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
i. orps,ge grnppe Gruncwald.

4a,l pound OF granulated sugar.
ga gallons Of water.
ounce of fruit acid or juice Of 4
lemons.
2 ounces each of glazed cherries,
apricots. figs, kumquats, grapefruit
peel, glazed pineapple.
Crate the peels of the oranges, then
add the juice Of the oranges. Then
add sugar and water and fruit acid
and partly freeze the mixture. then
add chopped fruits. Freeze hard and
serve in oranges followed out for the
purpose. -.es'-s.. Nt 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
WHAT GOES INTO YOUR HUs-
BANDS LUNCH BOX.

The, wives Of the men who carry
their lunches. should realize that what
they prepare for that noon lunchbox'
is mos Important in the health and
comfort OF their men. Men need their
cup OF hot coffee at noon and food
that ts both substantial and appetiz-
ing. Some women tell us that they
Spend as much trouble and time get-
ting up this cold loon lunch as they
would over a regular home meal, and
they are right to do So However,
they a make their work easier. III
meal. they prepare something that
sNsi into the next days 5lunchbox
al well. ss
/. This does not mean that the man
who must carry his noon meal should
be given the '''left-overs."s Far from
1t. For instance, boiled beef for sup:
per provides first class sandwich. filling.
for the next day. There are few
hungry men who do not appreciate
make them nicer by adding q chopped
2 lightly sailed white cabbage Leaf.
chopped green or sweet peppers, or
some thin slicesso of dill pickles.
Or, suppose o have pie for sup
per a cold quarter Of It will not be
nal so nice in the lunch as would a
little pie baked in a saucer at the time
AN VI OllO LII ~ A0AA4AAys
Men who work hard need what we
call protein foods; OF these meat and;
eggs. are the best examples. When
YOU serve an egg with ham you do
not need SO much ham as when you
eat 1t with bread alone. A fried ham
and egg sandwich Is both good and
hearty. So is a sandwich of crisp
bacon and thin slices of hard boiled
. egg.
The mainstay Of the cold lunch is
Generally meat and bread in the form
OF sandwiches. For this reason, vary
the sandwich materials as much as
possible. Use different kinds OF bread
-some days whole wheat bread,
home-made brown bread at another
usual slices Of white bread. The
Filings, too. can be. varied and still be
hearty. s.Dry sausage is good, and so
is cold fried sausage slipped inside a
nice fresh roll.
With the sandwiches a man needs
asrelish. There is room in the lunch-
box for a small jar with a screw top.
cold slaw or a salad of chopped
apples, celery and onions. For, some
reason, many men laugh at salads, but
at the same time they like them.
Don't forget that the man needs
something sweet. Sugar adds energy.
J)octorS tell US tnat hOcOlate .ls as
energizing as alcohol, without the bad
effects, of the latter. That is why tits
worth while making good cake for the
lunchbox; cake is real food. not only
a&dessert.y
Put up the food daintily. Don't use
pieces of newspaper. or even coarse
!, brown paper, next to food. SaveHpieces
Of clean tissue paper. n the waxed
paper that inside many cracker
packages, to wrap the different items
of food. Keep everything separate
: and the contents Of the lunchbox viii
not only look better but taste better
&. New England. Goldfish Dinner.
1 pound salt Goldfish
Ia pound salt pork
~ small raw beets - .aRs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

That's just why I make q list" said
hersfriend. "AsI clear up after q meal,
and zee a way to use q leftover with
a slight addition, ! make q note OF It.
and decide Immediately what to do
with 1t. In that way I have no dead
stock, and no waste"
II believe you're right, and II you'll
let me 20 with you q fewsttmes. may
be IIl.iearn as we'll as Ruth" Thus,
whafaBtarted out to be ~ friendly
''marketing'' trip, was really the be
ginning of: q series OF instructions.
which resulted in enabling Ruth's
mother to purchase not only Bob's
Christmas gift, but many Others as
we'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

HERALD.
MARKET
ss 4.
BASKET
~ Xxx nHHh

New York.-Mrs. Ellen IA. O'GrAdyss
deputy police commissioners of#sNew
York city, resigned. asserting that 4hes
had been hampered in her work md;
could not remain d her place and
retain her self respect I'll. y 3gssE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
MARGARINE.

SOAR !.
Palm .Oliye, IL bars SEQ
Mascot, 10 bars SEC
Luna White. 10 bars.40c8
Ivory Soap, Ssbars. .45ct
Kitchen Klenzer. I
) Tor ...;........Sscs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
],
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET
~

Put thescodfsh on In cold water and
hiring slowly to the boiling.point, but
do not boil. IL sufficient salt Is ex-
tracted. fake with a fork. II it IL. still
too salt. repeat by again placing in
cold water. Cut. the. pork In narrow,
thin slices aid crisp in over or frying
,pan,s Cook the vegetables separately.
Place the fish in q. dish and owe with
white sauce. Sprinkle chopped, hard
cooked eggs overtthe top. Garntsh the
platter with pork and vegetables by
grouping: place the beets at both ends,
the potatoes front and back, the on
ions between with pork strips. Parsley
also adds to the appearance OF the
dish. Winter vegetables may be used,
in which case select small potatoes
and cut the sbeets In quarters.
Strained Chicken Okra FrAppe.
Chopped onions, celery, okra, toma-
toes. chicken BROTH
Braise, some chopped onions, celery
and fresh .okra in butter, then add to-
mat6eS and chicken broth and let the
mixture boil for an hour and a half,
Strain the contents into a stone jar
and let It jelly. Serve cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

Veloute Of Celery.
3 ounces Of butter. ,
2 .ounces of flour.
2 quarts of chicken broth.
4 stalks of celery. SS5.
3!seggs. ssA
Ispint OF cream.
Put aathres ounces of butter and the
two ounces Of flour into q casserole
on the range; mix together and let
cook for two minutes. Mix with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17


GROCERY
COFFEE
We have a steel cut. l.
lb. package we are go
ing to sell at
3 pounds for. .73c
A very good Coffee.
A good breakfast Coffee,
3 pounds .........05C
BO-KA TEA.
1 lb, pkg, each. -. .5Sc
Bulk, Tea, green... =. .55c
Upton Tea. Blend A.
/ lb.s pkg. 4. &c
II lib. pkg. SIC
Royal Garden Tea,
/ lb. pkg. SIC
II lib. pkg. -. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
1ltS gat soufrle.

O,l5 gat sounle.
d9I'pint OF ncilk. y
2 ounces of flour.
2 ounces of sugar. -.
q ounces Of butter. =
4 eggs.
Ia pound Of assorted nuts.
Let the milk, butter and sugar. come
to a boil, stir in the flour and mix
well until smooth. Take the mixture
of the fire, add the yolks of four eggs.
the whites of four eggs beaten stiff
and &chopped-up nuts. Butter well
and dust with sugar a dish which the
mixture will fill to within. about an.
inch from the top and bake in a me-
dunn. oven for, about twenty minutes.
The, comforts of. Affection.
"Forbear your tears, don't pity me-"
Said Cupid to his nav;
For i have shot up many folks
I'm glad I never saw!
They blame a lot of stuff on me,
But, Venus, I don't mind. q
| 1 might get sore and get in bad
IL 'twere not that I'm blind!
,"And then I've done a stunt or two,
But people ~sympathize: ss
They do not hold me to account,
Because-I have no eyes.
EsrAnda when lily down Lovers Lane
And shoot at my elect,
~ am glad I can not see a lot
If things that ! suspect!"
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
MANY DEAD AND HURT
 IN NEW IRISH RIOT
HAIL OF RIFLE AND PISTOL BULL LETS SWEEPS STREETS WHEN
 RIVAL FACTIONS CLASH.

Londonderry. = Five persons were killed, 10 others seriously, several of them probably fatally and about 100 others were less seriously injured dur ing a period of desperate ricting here. The fighting was accompanied by sey- eral attempts at incendiarism, one of which resulted in the burning of a large drapery store.
 The rioting was continuation Of the disorders, when Nationalists and Unionists engaged in clashes for sev eral hours and the military had to be called out The military remained in what were considered the danger zones, but notwithstanding It's pres ence the disorderly elements held sway for some time.
 An unknown number of victims suf fering from minor wounds went home without receiving treatment Among the wounded are several shipyard workers with bad gunshot wounds.
 The authorities had taken elaborate precautions in view of the expected renewal of the disorders. The mili- tary, fully equipped, which is the Ma tionalist quarter, and on Fountain street, the Unionist quarter. An ar mored ear was drawn up at Carlisle road, between these localities. to keep the rival factions apart
 Nevertheless another night of terror followed These latest scenes of riot ing, which left the city absolutely ter ror-strieken were said to have origi- mated in what at first appeared Io De a minor squabble between Unionist and Nationalists at the junction of Longtower street, in the Nationalist quarter, and upper Fountain street, the Unionist district, these two streets being separated only by Bish- op street, the scene of bloodshed for many years during periods of rioting Men armed with rifles and revolvers afterwards came into conflict, and be- fore the military could intervene sew eral had been killed.
 A shot fired from one party into crowd of rival partisans developed with ominous speed into violent riot ing. Party cries were raised and the Unfonists, assembled at the head of upper Fountain street, poured volley after volley of rife and revolver fire into Longtower street with disastrous results.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
ROAD SIGNS EASY TO FOLLOW
Comprehensive System Soon to Do Put In Effect on tho Highways
 of France.

A new system of road marking, born of the war, Is to be put into effect in France as soon as may be practical. It provides for road signs which those who ride in inst automobiles may read en passant. On both sides of the fighting lines these great staring signs, painted on wall or on large bulletin boards, were put at all road functions. They were not esthetic, but we can count on the French to improve that. The new plan provides for boards at least a yard in length on which the name of the place where 1t is posted shall be painted full size-white on blue ground, with only slightly smaller in- dications-names and distances in kilometers-of the next place in either direction. The kilometer stones by the roadside are to have distinctive colors marking the main road and one has only to follow the red or the blue or the green to keep to the road. One suspects this is a relic of the system first employed in America by paint ing the telegraph poles along main roads distinctive colors.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
TIE GERMAN ARMY
 10 BE REDUCED
ALLIED PREMIERs TO DEMAND THAT PEACE TREATY BE
 COMPLIED WITH.

Boulogne. = The conference of pre- miers will send to Germany a letter demanding execution of the clauses Of the treaty of Versailles relating to disarmament
 The text will not be given out un- til it is received in Berlin, but the letter is said to be a categorical re- fusal to allow Germany to maintain an army of 100000 men.
 Tbis letter, which Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson finished drafting while most of the delegates attended a picnic lunch. was taken up by the council immediately upon reconvening. The conference also dis cussed separations and tho Turkish situation until a late hour.
 The premiers considered the re- ports of the financial experts as well as the reports of the Preparations Commission, which is sitting here concurrently with the peace confer enee. The experts fixed the maximum total sum Germany is to pay, with in- lSIGbt III dl4UlllCS- ae 4i11hAA1dAAA oA 5000, 100000 marks gold, which is sus- ceptible of increase II proportion to Cermany's economic recovery and fn> creased capacity to pay.
 While the members nf the confer ence seem agreed as t, the amounts aud conditions of payments, they do not agree as to the division ef the reparations among themselves. r~- cause of Italy's demand for 20 per cent of the amount instead of I per cent originally allotted. 10th the reparations and Turkish questions will be further considered seoa.
 Although the Hythe meeting result ed in an agreement regarding Greek military activities in Turkey, tRe con ferenc7s has not yet reached a decis- ion on this subject. The delegates hope to conclude the conference so that they may be able to leave Bou- logne soon.
 Turkey will not be given al exten sion of time to consider the peace treaty, according to a communidue given out by the delegates after their return from the conference.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
ARKANSAS FARMERS
 GO ON COTTON TOUR
PROFITABLE FARMING BUREAU EXPECTS TO HAVE ALL CoUN-
 TIES WELL REPRESENTED.
STUDY METHODS EgROUTE
Arksneas Party Will Travel On lts Own Special Train and Will Have Diner Attached-Best Cotton
 Growers To Attend.

Little Rock. The object of the tour of the Southeastern cotton re- gions to be conducted under auspices of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce July 31-August g. is to learn how farmers of Georgia and North and South Carolina are mak- ing such large yields of cotton on land that 25 years ago were worn out. according to H. M. Cottrell. agrieul- turist of the bureau.
 The Arkansas party will travel on it's own special train. which will have a diner attached.
 "Dr. Tait Butler of Memphis, edi- tor of the Progressive Farmer, says taht the richest soils in the delta do notp reduce as high yields of cotton as do the thin upland soils of the Carolinas under their present treat ment," says MT. Cottrell. Prof. J. N. Harper says that sandy land, poorer than the Arkansas uplands, last year produced two bales to the acre.
 Marlboro county, s. C., averaged nearly bale an acre in 1919 for every acre planted. The average yield per acre in Arkansas in 1918 was 75S pounds and in 1919. 155 pounds. If the average yield in Arkansas were equal to tha, of Marlboro county, this state would produce three million bales annually from it's present aver age, or its present yield from one third the acreage planted now.
 We want representative men from each of the II cotton growing coun- ties in the state to go with us on this trip, men who have the influence to go home and get the cotton raisers In their counties to use methods that will secure high yields. We hope to have onthis trip the best cotton grow CTS in each county, the merchants ln each county who own cotton land and sell goods to cotton. growers, and a representative from every bank that lends money to esjton growers m Ar kansas
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
The Last Straw.

Her home was one of the most beau- tiful in Irvington and was furnished from top to bottom in the best taste. The house was surrounded by love ly yard with q terraced lawn. But the door was the masterpiece, mahogany with exquisite wood carving.
 Imagine her surprise when one of her fiippant young worshipers called out to his frend who had neglected to shut the precious door on entering: Say. Jack, go back there in the hall. You forgot to put the board back in the ole"-Indianapolis News.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
MEN "WALkED WITH DEATH"
Sailors on Sweeping Trawlers in Constant Peril of Sudden and
 Awful Disaster.

Imagine yourself trying to walk through dense wood at midnight without light, the penalty for touch ing tree being death. That will give you some idea of the dangers that the men on mine-sweeping trawlers faced when their vessels were steam ing through a freshly sown mlne field.
 The minesweepers were divided Into groups, each of which was commanded by Q naval officer. The vessels left harbor about daylight and steamed out to sweep for mines.
 They worked in pairs abreast or each others. Between the vessels swung the sweep wire. sunk to the necessary depth in the water by means of lowed kites-wooden arrangements acting on the same principle as ordi- nary air kites.
 These wires can be regulated to travel to any depth beneath the sur face. When mines are caught they are dragged to one side and destroyed by rifle fire If the bullets hit the detonator the mine generally explodes at once; but, if, on the other hand. water enters the buoyancy chamber and floods it. the mine goes to the bottom like q stone and becomes in- nocuous.
 As the trawlers themselves may draw as much as 12 feet of water, they may come into contact with mine laid at or above that depth. If a mine sweeper is struck and the re- sultant explosion occurs forward in the bows, 1t may keep afioat and eyen- tually be lowed into harbor by one of her consorts If the detonation took place amidships or in the stern, how ever, 1t was unlikely that the ship would survive. and the men In the en- zine room or boiler room would prob ably perish with the vessel.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Fodyce. - The construction of the new sf10,0o0 High School building, which is being built upon the site of the old one that burned, is being re- tarded by the scarcity of building ma- terial It is hoped that the building will be ready for occupancy by the first of next year.
 Carlisle. - Roy Holyfeld, aged 21, of Pine Bluff, veteran of the world war, who saw service overseas, lost his life in fire which destroyed the pumping plant on rice farm near here. Holyfeld was in charge of the plant and was asleep in it when the fire broke out.
 Camden. = Mrs. Lula Brown has been appointed postmaster of Steph- ems. President Wilson sent her name to the Senate recently for confrma- ton, and as there is no objection to Mrs Brown taking the office it is pre- sumed she will take charge in the next few days.
 Dewitt. Industrial Transporta- tion Company of Little Rock is com pleting the organization of a company in Dewitt, which proposes to establish here one of it's chain of retail grocery stores.
 Batesville. = Rev. | o. McCorkle of Memphis Tenn, has been called py the elders of the Christian Church of this city as pastor for the church, the work of his charge to begin Septem- Der 1.
 Pine Bluff. = Sahara Temple, Mys- tic Shrine, has purchased from J. Wal ter Wilkins a half block of ground at Martin and Pine streets, on which a s250,000 temple Is to be built, it was announced.
 Camden. The county board of educational control will meet here in the near future to elect county su- perintendent. There are three candi- dates for the position up to date: c. E. Bush of Eagle Mills, J. J. Tibbits of Camden and C. Umstead of Stephens.
 Paragould. Post Commander IT. win D. Wolf of the American Legion has just received a message from de- partment headquarters congratulating Paragould on winning the national and local silk banners in the recent mem harchtr14 d,..1ra o0-foe4
 Paragould The county candi- dates have just begun a joint speak ing tour of the county. The campaign will be finished in Paragould on Au- gust g.
 springdale. E. c. Robertson or Fayetteville and L. c. Ceiling Of Springdale have purchased the Lyric theater at Rogers.
 Pine Bluff. - The Democratic Cen tral Committee ot Jefferson county has set August 10 as the aate for holding tie primary.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
Threat Against Britain.

Teheran, Persia. The Russian So viet government in reply to a note from Persia, declares that there is no question of an attack against Per sian independence, but says it was necessary to protect Russian shipping in the Caspian sea.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
German Ships in Canal.

Washington. = Reappearance of German tonnage was noted in the monthly report of acting Gov. Morrow of the Panama Canal to Secretary Baker. During April the report show ed four German ships aggregating 25,- 900 tons traYersed the canal, paying S20,S72 in tolls.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
Irish Seize constabIes.

Cookstown, Ireland. - One hundred Sim Feiners attacked the police bar racks and drove the police to the up per part of the building. They cap tured two police constables and with drew after two hours fighting.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
Ieft Tampico Quarantine.

Washington. The quarantine against Tampico. Mexico, on account of the bubonic plague was lifted at Monterey June r, the State Depart ment was advised b. the American consul at Monterey.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
Dividends To EmpIoyes.

Gary, ind. - Employees of. the First National Bank of Gary were voted div idends of IA per cent on their salary, the same rate as stockholders on earn ings of their holdings.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
Steamer k; Floated.

London The American steamer Berwyn, from Galveston, which struck a rock and sank in the Arabian Sea about 700 miles from Adena, June 1, has been floated. The crew was res cued by the American steamer Kati- galus.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
Martins Is Recalled.

Washington Ludwig c. 4. K. Martens, who for more than 15 months has been in the United States as the self-styled Russian Soviet ambassa- dor, has been recalled by the Soviet authorities.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
Nebraska Has Snow.

Omaha, Neb Fiurries of snow. melting as they reached the ground attended the ending of a heat wave which had prevailed eight days. The temperature dropped S2 degrees.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
Strikers Resume Work.

St. Louis.-The 800 striking em- ployes of the Pullfan shops here re turned to work on instructions from labor union officials.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
sustains Heavy Fire Loss.

Halifax, N. s. The business sec tion of the town of Riverport, Luenen- burg county, was destroyed by fire re- cently. The less was estimated at $500, ,00o.