davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Reasons For Meat Prices.
!AGE EIGHT.

Meat products, during and after
the war. advanced less in price than
other food lines. Meat was the first
10 recedes in price after food commo-
sdities had reached the peak.
Increased production lby enterprise
kng stock raisers and efficiency and
soconomy in the large meat packing
establishments have kept meat prices
down and furnish IN economic rea-
sOon for large scale production.
BY utiliztng all waste,~ by turning
every item Of meat animals to ac-
count, the packers are able to pay
spfpntable prices to producers. Bet.
ter, methods of manufacture and
prompt distribution to the public
through the agency Of refrigerator
cArs,give large packing establish
rnents IN advantage in. which con-
suYners share In the maintenance OF
prices within reasonable bounds. If
athe large packing establishments
were disintegrated into small, unre-
lated units, the public would be un-
able to obtain fresh meat regularly
every day In the year and would have
to pay much higher prices.
Cost OF Raw Materials.
Grain and fodder OF all kinds, by
reason of heavy demand, have ad-
vanced to unheard of >priccs, and
prevented the quick increase in the
number of meat animals which, 9TH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
fsEH q
HERALD!
MARKET
BASKET.
erwtss.smispt have been e.pected.to

erwtse.smispt have been expected TO
take place.
r The foregoing factors in determin-
alton Of meat prices r mainly out
growths ofathe war There is anoth-
ersS cause for high prices, however,
which cannot be charged 10 the
world conflict: The varied service
that the consumer demands Of the
retailer has materially increased the
cost%of doing business and forced
prices to higher levels. Superfiuous
stores. lax credit systems. unlimited
delivery. service and various mons
essentials which have crept into our
marketing system, are all drains up
on the consumers purse. Whether
he realizes it or. not, he must pay the
repairs. on over-worked delivery
autos, overhead expense of doing
business and for the little touch of
style which attaches to, our pres
cnte plan Of buying.
We may not materially decrease
the demand FOX meat at this time;
! neither can the> supply be suddenly
tmade adequate, but a cash-and-car-
~ system should result in lower
prices because it swill enable the re-
{ taller to reduce his cost of doing
| business.
u. S. Government Inspection.
Be sure the meat you buy is U. $:
government inspected, passed, ano
SO marked. Ask your butcher TO
show you the "U. S. Inspected
stamp, which should. appear IN sey,
eral places on every Quarter OF oce1'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

muttonssa1d pork Meat $ marked
is pure and wholesome. 1t Is pre-
pared under the high standard Of
sanitation demanded by the govern
ment. According to the federal law,
meat, or to be used for canned meat
and meat products, when prepared at
official establishments, must pass the
government inspection.
Meat holds a vitality important
place in a well-balanced. dietary. Il
provides the nitrogenous matter. or
proteid, necessary in muscle and It's
sue building and in restoring waste.
The fat of, meat is also a very valu-
nutrient and the mineral matter,
though small in quantity, is Of much
Importance. Both the protein aid
fat yield energy for muscular power
and for building up the body. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
--.- ------
RECIPES
soun16 Of Yenow-Eyed Beans.

Yellow-eyed beans may be used
either plan, stewed or baked, Or ON
bined with corn into succotash. For
the souffle use ms pint of the bean
pulp. Add to this the yolks Of four
eggs, we'll beaten, and season with a
few drops Of lemon juice, a quarter of
a teaspoonful Of celery salt and a dash
Of pepper. Beat the whites Of. the
eggs stiff: fold them into the other
mixture and pile lightly into buttered
ramekins; place in a pan filled with
hot water and bake in a moderate
oven until puffy and, brown-about
twenty minutes. II desired This may
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
EaIHIIIGiH l[ 11R .~ 1 :
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cheese. Pour the beans, which should
be dry. upon platter. surround With
spaghetti and garnish with, cooked
bacon. !These beans are one Of the
most delicious foods in the legume
group. Il I, *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Red kidney Beans with spaxhetat.

Red Kidney Beams with Spaghetti.
The red kidney bean Is widely used
in Italy, where It ID combined with
spaghetti into q dinner dish. Olive
oil is the f1t generally used With Il,
but il this Is too expensive bacon tat
may be substituted. Stew one cupful
Of red kidney bears, seasoning with
one t~easpoonful Of salt. Cook one
lcupful of spaghetti until tender, and
make q sauce by cooking two table
spoonfuls Of minced onion In two
tablespoonfuls Of bacon fat until soft
>ened;y add -four to ,thicken and half~a
cuRful OF tomato PURGE; season we'll.
ada 70 th4 snashetti aSlittle grated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Nf
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CITY
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
KAISER C0RPULl. l .EE:NT, BROKEN, TREMBl.! .!NG,
 SICK AND AGED MAN
Correspondent Tells of Per- s0nal Appearance of
 Former Ruler

Berlin, Jan. 3.-The Tague cor respondent of the Tageblatt gives a rather unusual picture of the former German Emperor in an ar ticle regarding the personal appear ance of the former ruler and his future prospects.
 "The Kaiser himself-the Kaiser much older-has been struck in his vital strength" the correspondent says. "The trembling in the right arm and leg, which earlier was on ly noticeable, has. so increased that it is apparent at a glance and dom- mates his entire appearance. The Kaiser has become very corpulent though he eats little"
 Having talked with many per sons who have visited the forme, emperor, the correspondent pre- cedes his picture with sharp crit icism of some of these leading per sonalities, "who afterwards tell tactless stories and stories based on misunderstanding, which circu- late about the world." He adds:
 "The Kaiser's attitude is still soldierly but he appears to have grown shorter. It is noticeable how slowly he speaks in contradiction to his old habit. He livens up only when remembrances of the old days come to him. This often occurs in the middle of a conversation.
 "Only pity can be felt for the Kaiser on such occasions"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Luxuries Fail to Bring
 Smile to Face of Girl
 Rescued From SLaueru

ped by the wayside. Her moth CT was the first to go and died in her arms. She alone of the family survived the horrors of the march. Thru the help of q girl friend, the captive found work in q Turkish hospital at the Zahleh base, and she nurSed the wounded there for several months. When the British captured Jerusalem, she made her escape to the British lines. ------
 While working in soup kitch- en, she met an Armenian in the French army who had visited America and knew her brother. The soldier immediately commu- nicated with the rug dealer, who enlisted the aid of the near east relief and arranged for the girls transportation to this country. She will be sent to school in Minneapo- lis.
 Mrs. Araxie Hachigan. almost penniless widow of an Armenian college professor slain by the Turks, arrived here today with her two children, two and 10 years old, in search of Mrs. Hagopian,' a school teacher in California. She supposed California was within walking distance of New York
 Another Armenian woman, Mrs Marian Balarjaian, 23 years old captured by the Turks at Harpoot and taken along with the army in- to Arabia, was sent to Milwaukee to her husband, who for two years was unable to learn whether she was alive or dead. Their three year-old son, she said, as we'll as her father, mother and three broth CTS, had been killed outright by the Turks, and sister jumped into a river rather than submit to cap ture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Force ArmenianS to Bow to the
 Faith of Islam

Washington, Jan. 3.-A copy of a secret Turkish circular dated No vember 28, addressed to the provin- cial authorities and bearing the seal of the minister of the inter- for, reached Washington today or dering the forcible conversion to Islam of the few non-deported Ar menians and those who have es- capped massacres and death by pri- vations and sickness.
 "The non-deported Armenians and those whose deportation has been stopped and who have re- turned to their homes. are to be made converts to Islam," the cir cular says, land such Armenians who have thus been converted may get back the property which has been confscated from them.
 "Houses which the Armenians have been dispossessed shall be conveyed to those American wo. men and girls who during the de portation period, have been mar ried to Mohamedans.
 "All Armenians who have thus been converted and married should be allowed to settle in Mohamme- dan villages and cities, where they should not constitute more than five per cent of the local Mohamme- dan population"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Plans International
 Pubfic Market for
 National Securities

New York, Jan. 3.-Establish- ment of an international public market for international securities as the most normal and expedi- tious means of providing the war stricken countries of Europe with long term credits was recommend ed tonight by Eugene Never Jr. managing director of the War Fi- nance Corporation. in an address before the Association of Foreign Press Correspondents.
 Assuming" he asserted, "as seems clear from the annual re- port of the secretary of the treas ury, that credit from the United States government is no longer de- sirable nor obtainable, except in cases of pure relief, there are three forms of credit left from Amer ica: Credit from banks, credit from industrial and commercial sources, and credits obtainable from the investment market in this country"
 Bank credit is necessarily short term credit and totally inadequate to meet existing difficulties, he ex- plained, although the,>Edge bill re- gently passed by congress- is de signed to facilitate the es.e:ation ot long term credits of a kindSS pprop- riate for foreign trade under pres ent circumstances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Gasoline Cause of Costly Blaze
 at the Capital

Little Rock, Jan. 3.-Explosion of a barrel of gasoline is believed to have been the cause of fire this morning at o'clock that caused loss of $1Io 900. The explosion is believed No have oc- cured on the third floor of the Tucker building, at 206 Main, blowing the walls of this building into the Hemingway and Butter field buildings, which stood on each side of the Tucker building. The heaviest losses were suffered by the Loewenberg company Lensing Millinery company and Palmer beauty parlor. Tenants in the Butterfield and Hemingway buildings suffered damages from water and falling walls, but the structures were badly damaged by the force of the gasoline explo- sion.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus A;nto and their baby narrowly escaped death. They occupied room in the building at 204 Main. Their room was filled with smoke and fumes when Captain Gray of the fire de- partment smashed his way in with an axe. and assisted them down a ladder to safety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
ANOTHER DEATH SHOW IS PLANNED
 Al CHICAGO JAIL
200 Prisoners to Witness the Hanging of Murd-
 erer

Chicago, Jan, 3.-Another "death show" will be staged in the county Jail next Friday, Sheriff Peters announced today. For the second time within week, more than 200 prisoners will be forced to witness a hanging, when Arthur Haensel convicted of murder, will be hang ed.
 A storm of criticism arose as the result of the Raffio Outrage hanging Friday while 200 prison CTS covered in their cells in plair view of the death trap. Sheriff Peters said it was great mora lesson for the prisoners, and that all but one promised to lead better lives.
 The Outrage hanging was car ried out by Sheriff Peters against the orders of Governor Lowden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Blinded Woman; Served 20 Years; is Freed at 70

] Atlanta, Ga.. Jan. 3.-After 20 |years in the state penitentiary on Conviction of having blinded Mrs. Murray Hilliard of Macon, Ga., by Throwing an acid into her eyes, w. D. Smith, 70, was paroled today |hnd will be sent to his son in Tex las, his only known surviving rela- 'tive.
 At his trial it was contended that Smith in jealous rage at his wife tried to blind her and Through mistake Mrs. Hilliard suf- Tered. He was convicted chiefly or the evidence of 9 r year old ne- gro girl and has always maintain ed his innocence.
 Mrs. Hilliard still is living in Macon. Smith is broken in health Rnd almost helpless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
WILL BUILD 15 BRICK VENEER HOUSES HERE:
SOltZ, Father and Son, Plan S1OO,0O0 Improvement
 in Residence Section
.SIXTEENTH.EIGHTEENTH AND CEDAR IS SITE
Work Already Begun on First of
 BungalOws-paving District Probably Will be Or ganized

Sam Soltz and his son, 4. II. fSoltz are associated in a deal for the construction of 15 modern Bungalows on 15 lots recently purchased on Plum and Cedar, be- stween Sixteenth and Seventeenth land Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues, it was announced last snight. It is estimated that the to- stal cost of erecting the bunga- Flows will approximate S100000. al- stho no figures were given out.
 R, This move for the building of houses in this section of the city gcomes as an innovation ca.cuiated
 sto relieve somewhat the present
 9housing shortage here, and when sthe buildings are completed,
 Stihs will be one of the Achoicest residence sections in Pine Bluff.
 One six-room brick veneer bun sgalcw is now being built at Sev- senteenth and Cedar, which will be scompleted with hardwood floors, amodern conveniences and other Hate Improvements, and it is under Estood that all the other houses to 8be erected will correspond to the splan of this one.
 The Messrs. Soltz, who are own- Eers of the Pine Bluff Scrap Iron Eand Metal company, recently pur- Echased the 15 lots from R. H. M. Mills and Sons. When improved
 Band cleared, the section will be kbeautified.
 It is also stated that the sec Etion will soon be made into sep garate paving district, and side fwalks will be laid by the owners Fin front of all the proposed resi-
 Sdences. The owners of the prop Eerty say that not all of the houses Twill be constructed immediately, kbut some of them will be, and zwithin a few months the whole 15. For more bungalows will have been Built.
 l Contractors and architects are
 Examining plans for them now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Cavalry and Writ
 Saved Chinese
 From Deportation

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. S.-A writ of amparo, equivalent to an in- junction, issued by the federal judge at Nogales, Sonora, caus- ed Presidente Julian Gonzales of Cananea to give notice to Chinese merchants that he had withdrawn his proclamation ordering them to dispose of their stocks of goods, to wind up their affairs and quit the business field by December 31, 1919.
 The writ was given added force by the arrival of a detachment of federal cavalry under orders to protect the Chinese in the enjoy ment of all rights and guarantees under the treaty between Mexico and China.
 As result of the withdrawal of the proclamation, the Chinese are doing business as usual. The Cananea anti-Chinese move ment has resulted in similar move ments in other towns in Sonora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
WILL LS0N WONT MAKE AVAIL ABLE
 CUBAN SUGAR
President Decides Against the Purchase of
 Crop

Washington, Jan. ;5.--Presitient Wilson has decided not to exercise his powers conferred in the Me Nary sugar control bil! authoriz- ing purchase and distribution of the Cuban sugar crop, according tt a statement issued tonight at the white house.
 The statement said the presiden, had decided on the basis of facts presented for his consideration and the recommendation of the sugar equalization board that this pow CT should not be exercised.
 In a long statement announcing the presidents decision, the dec. laration is made that apparently the available sugar supply is suffi- cient for American needs, "even on the present unnecessarily large basis of consumption" and notice is given that the power of price control thru the licensing system authorized by the bill will be in voked, if necessary, in co-opera- tion with the department of jus tice.
 1919 Consumption.
 Figures attached show that the estimated 1919 consumption in the United States was slightly more than 4,5O0,OOO tons of which normally onl y1,OO0,000 tons was domestic production. As the Gu ban crop is unusually large at A. 80O,OO0 tons however, of which the allies, because of limited pur- chasing power, will take about l. 25O, O,O0O tons, and as the estimated Louisiana, Western Beet, Hawiiar and Porto Rican production will reach 100000 tons, the state. ment foresees a sufficient supply for American needs.
 The American per capita con. sumption of sugar, the statement said, had risen B pounds in 1866 to an average of 85 pounds during the 1917-18 period.
 When the question of purchas ing the Cuban crop first came uI in August, only one member of tht sugar board dissented from thu conclusion that the Cuban ,croK should not be purchased, unless thu boards powers of control wer, made effective, requiring congress sional action, the statement said The president had reached no con clusion when he was taken i'll dur ing his western trip.
 Early in October the sugar boart recommended to, a senate commit tee the purchase of the 1920 Cubal crop, the board then feeling tha it's contracts with both producer, and refiners could be renewed Congress did not act, the state ment adds, until December 20.
 No Beet Contract.
 Conditions have so changed tha the members of the board fee that action by it under the Nc Nary act does not offer way t, securing a regular supply at i; reasonable price, the statemen said. There is no contract witt western beet sugar or Louisian; cane producers for the 1920 crop and by October 15, the control O the board applied only to the re mainder of the Cuban 1919 crop the statement said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
E:l {: ]. l,I;S ], ISLAND AGAIN SWAMPED
 RADICALS
Ships are Waiting to Deport Them. It Is Re-
 ported

New York, Jan. 3.-Armed with more than 300 warrants federal agents and police detectives con- tinued their search tonight for radicals accused of plotting to overthrow the government, who escaped the governments dragnet which has netted 700 prisoners in the last 24 hours in greater New York.
 Throughout the day under heavy escorts of guards, police and gov ernment agents, the radicals caught in this city, together with hundreds brought in from Northern New Jersey sections, were trans ported to Ellis Island. As a result the immigration station is swamped tonight with it's record jam of alien anarchists held for deportation proceedings.
 While boat loads of Russian Finn and other alleged alien com munists were being shipped to the immigration pens on the island, it was reported that three steamers were being put in readiness to follow the "soviet ark" Buford to soviet Russia with hundreds more of "undesirables."
 The army transport Fitzpatrick which has been overhauled at the naval base in Brooklyn flor the last fortnight, it was announced al the federal building, probably will be soviet ark No. ?. The vessel is expected to sail this month with . cargo of the revolutionists.
 Bombs rifles, pistols, bayonets knives and ammunition seized il raids on radical centers in New ark and Elizabeth, N. J., lent { sinister air to the reported activi ties of radicals taken by govern ment agents there and in othe1 nothern New Jersey sections. Tons of seized propaganda literature which is alleged to have urged the overthrow of the government b, violence, were being systematical ly sorted and studied by fedora agents tonight.
 The department of justice head quarters here was swamped witt an enormous amount of red ban ners, communist and communis- labor party papers, I. w. w. mem bership cards, and pictures of Len inc, Trotzky, Liebnecht, Emms Goldman and Rosa Luxembourg that were seized in the wholesal' raids last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Near Solution of Stanley J. Brown
 Murder Mystery

Mt. Clemens, Mich., Jan. 3.-Au- thorities are nearing a solution of the mystery surrounding the death of J. Stanley Brown, the wealthy son of Detroit manufacturer whose body was found on coun- try road near here on December 23, according to Alexander J Groesback, states attorney gener- al, who took charge of the inves- tigation yesterday. He made no statement as to what developments his opinion was based upon. Au- thorities let it be known, however that new circumstantial evidence implicated man said to have left Mt Clemens with Brown at late hour on the night the latter was shot to death.
 The attorney generals inquiry he announced, will be resumed or Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

New York, Jan. 3.--Broken in health and bearing on her right thumb the red tatto mark, identi- flying her as Mohammedan slave Vartanousch Karagheusian, a 20 year old Armenian girl, spent to- day in the company of her broth CT, John M. Karagheusian, veal thy rug dealer of Minneapolis whom she had not seen in l2 years She is the first to reach America of the victims of the Turkish de portations in 1915-16, when thou sands of Armenian and Syrian women were driven from theil homes to Aleppo. She arrived 1T this country a few days ago witt Marshall Ingalls, Mays of Topeka Kan, near east work relief worker.
 Theatres, auto rides, pretty clothes and all the comforts o1 one of the city's biggest hotels have failed to bring smile o1 pleasure to the girls lips. Wher she met her brother she broke in. to a fit of hysterical weeping, ant despite his efforts to amuse hel the veil /f sadness remains.
 "She does not realize she is il New ! ork," her brother said. "She thinks she is in heaven"
 Her digestive organs have beer seriously impaired by her priva tions while in the hands of the Turks, and her diet consists whol ly of liquid food with small bit: of bread
 Miss Karagheusian was driver from her home with all her rela tives in 1915. From July until Oc tober they were kept on the roat by the brutal Turkish guards Their only food was vegetation found in the fields along the way
 One by one the refugees drop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
To Deport PA.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Department of justice officials tonight announced that PA alien radicals were held for deportation proceedings as a result of raids last night and to- day in Chicago and vicinity. Hard ly score of persons arrested had been released.
 The 224 were referred to as "per- feet acses" and the officials said their information was that al- though many more arrests were made in New York, the number of "perfect cases" there totalled 20l. The local office started out with 367 individuals wanted. Those not vet found will be arrested as rap idly as possible. z