davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Los Angeles, Cal.-A telephone con-
versation, over 400 miles Of wire
and wireless. said to be worlds rec
ord. was held between Avalon. Santa
Catalina Island, and steamer. Glouce6-
ter, zoe miles OF the Pacific coast.
Constantinople-Th Bolshevik
gunboats are operating in the Black
Sea with their base at Noyorossisk.
Detroit, Mich.-The Detroit Amer
icAn league team will train at Wax
ahachie, Tex, next spring, Frank
Gavin. president Of the club, an
spokane-Twenty of the 800 soldiers
stationed at Fort George Wright. near
here, are users of narcotic drugs in
some form. Major Roy Brown, senior
medical officer at the fort. said.
London-The prison attendants con
tinue to force nourishment on Lord
Mayor MacSwiney, according to the
late bulletin issued by the Irish Self
Determination League.
Washington-Dr. Fl Kyun Yelling
ton Koo, who for nearly five years
has been the Chinese minister al
Washington, bade farewell to the
American people.
C!eveland-A $5,ooo,ooo damage
suit against the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen was filed by c. B. Clark
and w. H. Stced. both members OF
the Chicago Switchmen's association
Washington-Five of the seven
members of the new shipping board
created by the merchant marine act
were appointed by President Wilson
Washington-Recru for the
army in Germany will be resumed
November with 200 men needed for
infantry units overseas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
Watch Lloyd George.

London, Oct. 22.-lntereSt In the
miners strike and the threatened
walkout of railroad and transport
workers throughout the country was
ceptered today on 10 Downing street,
the official residence of Premier Lloyd
George who was served with virtual
ultimatums by the railway associa
tions to strike in sympathy with the
miners; today on pain of facing tie-
up of railroads and possibly other
traffic on Sunday night, the premier
expected beneficial announcement
Of the stand the government would
take.
Members Of the cabinet held long
meeting last night, but the decisions
reached were not made public. 1t was
learned, however, that one matter
discussed was an appeal to the coun-
try for q mandate to settle the miners
strike.
Threats Complicate.
It is believed that the threat of
railway and transport men served not
to drive the premier from his position,
but to make it more difficult for him
to enter into negotiations with the
coal diggers.
Serious economic conditions are al
ready becoming evident in some To-
,calities as a result Of the miners
strike and there is a widening circle
Of tdleness that causes concern.
Drastic restriction of railroad and
shipping schedules has already been
ordered, and many industrial plants
been forced to close because of lack
Of fuel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
THE WEATHER.

Minneeo1e: Showers tonight,
cooler in west portion; Sunday
partly cloudy; cooker In oouth
and west portions. 81 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
Military Raids.

Dublin. Oct. 22-Numerous mill
tary raids were carried out early to-
day. Several persons were arrested.
including two Journalists.
The house Of Mrs. Alice Stohford
Green, widow of John Richard Green,
the English historian, was among
those raided,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
McSwiney Delhious.

London. Oct. 22.-Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, was de-
lirious this morning. and the prison
auth critics continued to force food in
his mouth in spite Of his protests, ac-
cording to bulletin issued by the
Irish Self Determination League.
The lord mayor becomes conscious
at intervals, the bulletin said. but is
unable to recognize relatives or his
surroundings. For a short time last
night his ,delirium again became vio-
lent.
The Central News says MacSwiney
was only partially conscious this
morning, having passed a very bad
night. It declares doctor again ad-
>ninistered liquid food. and that sub
sequently the lord mayor became vio-
lently ill and was thrown into m e1-
hausted condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
Home Rule TN.

London, Oct. 22.-The Irish home
rule bill is again under consideration
in the house. The bill was taken up
today when the house went into COM
nittee financial clauses Of the meas
ure.
The house, on motion Of Andrew
Bonar Law, the government leader.
voted for immediate termination Of
the suspension of Joseph Devlin. ma
tionalist members from the federal
division Of Belfast. Mr.. Devltn was
suspended on August 6, during the
debate preceding the final passage Of
the Irish Coercion bill. when he de-
fed the chair to silence him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

Detroit, Mich.-The Detroit Amer
ican league team will train at Wax
ahachie, Tex, next spring, Frank
Gavin. president of the club, an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

Washington-Five of the seven
members Of the new shipping board
created by the merchant marine act
were appointed by President Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

gunboats are operating in the Black
Sea with their base at Novorossisk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

Washington-Recru for the
army in Germany will be resumed
November / with 200 men needed for
infantry units overseas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09
No STEER WITHOUT GOOD MEAT
AT LOW PRICE.

WANTED-A steer composed entire
ly of loinS and rbs.-H. G. l..
Unfortunately. there amt no such
animal" III n porterhouse steer could
be developed by live stock Luther
Burbank, we could all have porter
house or sirloin steaks and rolled
roasts from the first and second ribs
next To the lOin. and therefore most
expensive. rs your butcher will tell
you.
Nearly everybody wants high-grade
cuts. hut there aren't enough ribs and
loinS 10 60 around. These cuts COM
pose but ~ per cent of the carcass,
the loin constituting Is per cent.
What's the answer? If people would
huy more chucks-they make excellent
steakS-or briskets and clods GALL fore
quarter cutS) there would be cheaper
sirloin and portcrhouse steaks. Ask
YOUR butcher or food economist ah. ut
the possibilities of The fore quarter,
also cheap cuts from the hind quarter.
Then there is the flank. Ever eat IL
good flank steak? II possesses a flavor
that cannot be duplicated. The full
flank composes 4 per cent OF the beef
carcass, the squarc-cut chuck about
II per cent.
In New York and other Eastern cit
ies fur removed from the packing
house center, ribs and loIns can be
sold M lower prices than I'm Illinois, be-
cause Of the heavy demand by the for
eign-born population for rounds,
chucks. rumps and other cuts less pop
ular I'm the West. The least eXpen-
sive part Of the beef carcass is the
shank, which Is excellent for stews
and soups. The round will supply
roasts as well as steaks. Pot roaSts.
steaks and braising meat are fur
nished by the rump at medium ex-
pense. Chucks supply roastS. steaks
and stews. The shoulder clod. another
economical cut Is used by well-taught
cooks for steaks and pot roastS. There
is large variety OF extra portions
that many housewives know little
about, such rs the heart. liver, kidneys,
lungs and sweetbreadS.
i'ut s'u ''"'' N"'" S'i'N 'i''hS 'bout
beef cuts 10 know what 10 buy and
how 10 buy. Then you can neglect the
costly steaks for the time and return
To them when the price has been equal
lied by the more general buying of the
Iess-faIpiliar cuts
Woman purchasing agents of the
home. in Earning more about The va
rloUs cuts and their culinary poSSi-
Dilities, will have impressed upon them
q knowledge Of the limited quantity
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09

Of the lHoosier Monroe team
Rarely, If ever. has the world wit
messed combination of mechanical
genius and driving skill like that
possessed by the great Franc-Swiss.
His only possible rival in this respect
was the late Georges Boillot. who. in
addition to being the champion
driver of Europe, was also credited
in a large measure with the design
OF the Peugeot cars that combined
the realm of speed for years. and
are still contenders in the scramble
for the top OF the heap.
Al the wheel. Chevrolet is a verit-
able demon, knowing no fear and
driving like one possessed. A sur
vivor of terrific crashes that would
have torn 10 shreds the nerves OF
any ordinary mortal. he continues
10 punish his car 10 the limit and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09

/ takes chances that seem 10 spell Ger
tain suicide. In the last indianapolis
race he twice slid To stop at the
pits on three wheels. the belly OF
his car scraping the track. only TO
slap on new wheel and resume the
contest. His handling OF his mount
on these occasions is rated as the
most marvellous ever seen in compe-
tition, his control of his car being
as perfect as though no wheel had
been missing
Coupled with Chevrolet's extraord-
mary talents is an uncommon. al
most painful modesty that has kert
this star from earning the pub Z
idolatry that might easily have been
his. The limelight TO Chevrolet has
always been something 10 avoid and
he is known. except TO a few inti-
mates, solely by his achievements.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09

After an attempted coMuback last
year that iailad through fortune
misfavor. lubiicu lol troghin putting
him out of the rluniLg Ray Howard.
veteran OF tho early Vanderbilt and
Grand Prize races on Long Island.
will again try his luck thie = ar in
the annual worlds che .lgions hip
speed battle NJ lndianaro Is.
TO members of ia racing fratcrn-
ity. Howard IL known as the Beau
Brummel OF the speed sport, his
sartorial triumphs being the hopeless
envy of his rivals. Add TO perfect
attire n carefully waxed moustache
and grooming nj the hands OF n per-
sonal valet, and II will be appreciated
that Howard lends n touch OF pic
turesqueness TO the sport OF benzine
scented thrills that would leave IL
much less colorful for his loss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09
Dumpllras.

cupfuls flour.
4 teaSpoonfuls baking powder,
II tcaSpOonful salt.
= teaSpoOnlulS fat,
2-3 cupful milk. more II needed.
Mix and slft dry ingredients. Work
In shortening. add milk gradually. pat
out one-half inch In thickness, cut
with small biscuit cutter. Cook from
II TO IL minutes. Do not lift the id
while cooking
This mixture may be made slightly
thinner and dropped from spoon into
the stock for cooking.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09

ceh'a enent Il h. t.i k turns o. the
Ind q. htoii ga. 4 The race H., n.
row icand - \ OFT OF IN I. oil
ing trou5'e dove oFirg IN thr FIRST
fow .af8 al pert ng lMc lghout
the r"Da ndcr ci tho fray.
In th's years event. Howard viii
plocs n reliance usoa one OF tho
peugao, hiars built for the 191i
Grand Pix or LoMans that was
called of due 20 tho outbreak OF the
late world war. Arthur Duray. In
n duplicate of this whlppet OF tho
gasoline sport. ilniohed second to
Rene Thomas In the indianapolis
contest OF the same year. with an
average OF 5000 miles an hour. con
sequently Howard Ii thought to have
an excellent chance for first honors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09
How TO oLowerYou Meat Bills
Hints From the Department of
Justice
Justice

OF loins and ribs and the excessive de-
mand for them which causes the price
to keep up.
When ordering the foods for the day
the meat part of the meal is always
the first planned. and the remainder
built around it, Housewives should
he familiar with all cuts an, then ceok
them 50 rs to get the best flavor.
Rump Pot Roast of Beef With Dump.
lngs.
3 pounds beef rump,
Il pound salt pork.
Il cupful carrots, onion, celery and
turnips.
teaSpoonful parsley,
bay leaf.
1 cloves,
Il teaSpoonful pepper.
Salt.
> cupfulS water.
Wipe the meat drcdge with -four
and brown the entire surface IN pork
fat. Place on rack Ia kettle. sur
round with vegetables. spices and wa
ter Season, cover closely and sim
mcr slowly ;our hours, keeping the
liquid below the boiling point. Re.
move meat and vegetables To hot plat
ter. Thcken stock and serve with
vegetables as Il sauce around the meat.
The sauce may be strained If desired.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09
Smothered Beef

; pounds of rump or clod,
3 large onions sliced.
3 tableSpoonfulS oil or drippings.
tableSpoonfulS mild prepared nus.
tard.
Flour mixed with salt and pepper.
l teaSpoonful celery seed,
l cupful strained tomatoes or IL
can tomato soup.
Dredge meat with flour. Drown
we'll in heavy pan. Brown onions in
oil add mustard. celery seed and to-
matoes. Pour tiis sauce over meat
and cook slowly thre, hours or more
ON top Of stove or six nours in a fire.
less cooker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09
VETERAN CAPTAINS U S. FIRST
LINE or DEFEWSE At SPEEDWAY

Americas cause VIII be in good
hands during the eighth international
oOO-mile sweepstakes on the India
napoiis Motor Speedway, with Louis
Chevrolet. dean of the American rae
Ing fraternity and patriarch OF the
speed sport since the retirement from
active competition OF Barney Old
field. leading the counter attac',
against Europes onslaught as captain
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09
BEAU BRUIfIfEL or GASOLINE
SPORT WANTS TO COME BACK

Dee his personal vanities. how
ever, Toward is recognized as crack
driver. and his ability at the wheel
rs not the least discounted because
Of his affcc;aticns. In the elimination
ials pr eceding last years IndianaD-
lis race. he demonstrated that =,
ad lost none OF his skill and cum
ms q al.iyirg E.g mount at spec |
,. - miles an hour. very dili icult
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09

To guard pedestrians against foot
pads. n device has been invented 10
hold II pistol inside the coat-sleeve and
eject II into the hand at moments
notice. This is the sort Of invention,
however, that footpad takes advan.
rnre of first
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09

About the only thing that is cheap
these days are nitro plants the govern
mcnt has for sale.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09

Leather coats started with the avi-
ntors; an earthly fashion borrowed
from the skies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09

'S Jmmy toHladed
ana as wnne adde as kne bedtime
OF homeless
n OF Army
Send OF
Army nno
The Salvation enjoy n "nny
thousands brothers In
doughboys IS man
the father the
Salvation cdes hospitals TINT stretch
coast to ocoaSt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17
Delinquent Dog Tax
May Be Collected

Dog owners in Pennsylvania who
violate the law by failing to take out
a license for their dogs, and who
escape prosecution during any one
year, may be held for the license fee
even though action is not instituted
until the following year. The Penn
sylvania Department of Agriculture
is assisting the local county officials
and constables in enforcing the law
and while hundreds of prosecutions
have been instituted in various Sec
tions and while this work will be
vigorously prosecuted throughout the
year, yet there will be some dog own
ers who will escape detection.
These dog owners, however, will be
liable to prosecution next year for
failure to comply with the law this
year. The Lebanon county authori-
ties are now planning to collect the
delinquent dog tax for 1919 and SINH
lar action will be taken up in other
counties as rapidly as they are cleaned
up for the current year.
Thus far in 1920 there have been
1921 prosecutions entered in the State
for violations of the dog law and each
case has been successfully terminated.
This is as against LOT prosecutions
in 1919.
The activities of the enforcement
officials which have been centered on
Washington County for the past seve-
raj weeks, will be extended to Greene,
Indiana and Armstrong counties within
the next week or two and large mum.
Der of arrests will be ordered in each
of these counties.
An impression has gotten through
out the State that the offenders are
largely confined to the rural sections
of the State This is incorrect as Of
tenders have been found in cities and
towns as well as in the country sec.
lions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17
RELEASE PHEASANTS
TO BATTLE BEETLES

they are not so wild 1t also suggests
that the losses sustained through their
raiding will extend to new areas, with
the certainty that this will bring forth
an even greater protest than has been
registered by South Jersey farmers
Squirrels are reported on the in.
crease. Several fox squirrels were
seen below here the past week. A
few black squirrels have also been
noted. The appearance of the latter
is something of mystery. 1t is pos.
sibly accounted for by the unattended
liberation of squirrels of this variety
brought into the State by travellers
returning from the Rocky Mountains.
Both Of these squirrels have fine skins,
and if the demand for furs is as great
this winter as year ago they will
certainly be hunted for while in sea-
son by scores of men and boys shoot
ing for the trade
Although the fact has not been gen
orally advertised, a movement is on
foot in South Jersey swamp districts
to cultivate the muskrat. The catch
this year, it is predicted, will be far
greater than last winter. The venture
was undertaken by parties who had
faith in the value of furs remaining
little changed.
Generally speaking, the gaming
season will prove one of the best in
years. There has been an abundant
crop of berries, the nut trees are heavy
with burrs, fruits are generally more
plentiful, while the grain crop has
been exceptionally large. This has
assured the game plenty of food, and
from what is reported of such as is
running in woods and fields the con
dition shown is exceptionally fine
Hunters bags this season should be
well filled and the game of the very
best.
In the meanwhile an eye will be kept
open for the young pheasants' welfare
and every effort will be made to in
sure their living in land of plenty
until they attain their growth.-Phila
delphia Inquirer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17
''Dockage System
Suggested for Penn.
Wheat Growers

Growers of wheat who sell their
products to local buyers or millers
often are surprised by the wide range
which exists between the prices they
receive and the prices quoted on the
exchanges in the seaboard markets.
The prices in the large markets are
quoted on inspected grain, graded &C.
cording to the U. S. standards, while
the farmers wheat is bought "as is" by
local buyers or millers to meet their
requirements. The local buyers and
grading nor for handling samples OF
grain to determine the amount of dock
age present in the wheat, are COM
PEELED to place their buying figures
low enough to guard themselves
against losses due to possible p bad
Judgment or incorrect estimating of
the grade Of wheat.
The installation of the "Dockage
System" suggested by the Bureau of
Markets, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture and the U. S. Bureau Of
of Markets in country markets by
the growers, buyers and millers would
insure to all parties concerned fair
basis of comparison at least for the
wheat of the community.
Dockage is the foreign matter in the
wheat which may be easily separated
by the appropriate selves and does
not affect the grade of the dockage
free wheat Any foreign material not
separable by the dockage method Is
very important factor in determln-
ing the grade of the wheat The per
centage of this material in the grades
is small indeed, and is not determin-
able unless the dockage has been re-
moved
A study of the grades would be most
profitable to anyone interested In
wheat. The moisture content, deter
only by laboratory Methods
varies with the grades from 1875 ami
IA per cent for No. l, to 15.5 and 10
per cent for No. 5. The test weights
per bushel which is the method COM
monty used in buying wheat, varies
from 40 lbs. on some classes in grade
No. 5 wheat to 60 lbs. in grade No.
1.
The importance of the dockage
system is revealed in the fact that
the standards presented can only apply
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17
The FurrOW
Meas and VfeqCs Ab0nt THE Farm

Plant Industry of the Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture indicate
that the losses in the peach crop this
year are exceedingly heavy, owing to
the rapid development of brown rot
disease during the wet, humid condi-
tons under which ripening has taken
place. In many orchards a crop of the
highest promise has dwindled down to
little or nothing, and the general stu
alton is reflected in the large amount
Of fruit offered for sale in an obvious
ly unripe condition, the growers being
compelled to take this step in order
to forestall the rot and save something
from the general wreck.
The disappointing returns from this
years crop will no doubt serve to stiu-
ulate a more general interest in this
disease and induce the peach growers
to take advantage of the well-known
spray control means for combating
what has been in the last two seasons
a very destructive pest
In a recent circular issued by the
Bureau of Plant Industry of Pennsyl-
vania the life history of the brown rot
disease is outlined and spray methods
for it's control are given. In addition
to spray applications, emphasis is
placed on the destruction of the rotten
fruit. and the general sanitation of
the orchard so as to enlist as many
agencies as possible in the fight
against the disease.
Unless more modern methods are
employed by peach growers for the
control of brown rot, we may expect
that the disease will continue to take
heavy toll of the crop, and there will
be high prices for the fruit, small re-
turn to the grower, and benefit to no
body.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17
This Sort OF Thing
Anglers Pedestrians

Have you ever waited at a curb to
let an automobile pass only to have
the driver go by at full speed and
throw mud and dirty water all over
you from puddle in his path
There are occasionally times when
IA motorist may not be held responsible
for a mishap of this sort, yet it can
not be denied that this is one offense
for which the driver seldom has any
justification. A slight turn of the weei
would nearly always keep the wheels
ton in speed would make it possible
to getting through without splashing.
Many a woman, gowned in dainty
attire, has had her costume ruined
by mud and water and has watched the
car go on its way, with the driver
quite unconcerned over the damage he
has done She knows it would do nc
good to take his number, for the Of
tense he has committed lies just out
side the pale of the law.
! To the motorist the incident is usu-
ally of no moment and quickly forgot
ten. But to the pedestrian who sus-
tanned the mud bath there is the an
noyance due to the damage to his
clothes, and the mental wear and tear
which accompany futile rage. For
this sort of thing does make people
mad, and what adds to their anger is
their knowledge that the mishap was
caused by the carelessness or de-
liberate heedlessness of the driver,
and by the further fact that the motor
list doesn't care a hang whether he dia
any damage or not.
The great body of motorists is to
be congratulated says the United
States Tire Company, on the fact that
this sort of driver is decidedly in the
minority. Nearly all drivers obey the
laws with great care and exercise to-
ward other motorists and pedestrians
the simple courtesy that the American
principle of a square deal typifies. The
fellow who drives as if he were the
only person in the universe who had
any rights on the highways is growing
less and is as unpopular among other
motorists as he is with pedestrians.