davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
LABOR LEADERS !; ] /
GIVE VIEWS ON
RAILROAD PLAN
Declare There is no Necessi-
ty for Abrogation Of the
Wage Agreement.

Chicago. Feb,> 3-ArSuments
against abrogation of the national
wage agreements between the rail
roads and their employees already laid
before President Wilson and members
Of congress by Brotherhood leaders.
were presented today to the, railroad
labor board.
Since the request Of W. w. After
bury of the PENNSYLVANIA lines for re-
lief from these agreements was laid
before the board Monday, representa-
tives of the employees have been pre-
pairing their rebuttal, which E. NJ
Jewell. president of the railway en-
ployes department OF tho American
Federation of Labor was to present.
Members OF the board indicated that
a decision may be reached in executive
session Friday. Mr.. Atterbury de-
clared the railroads need for econ
omies he said could be put into effect.
was so urgent that many OF the roads
faced bankruptcy and there was not
time TO confer with employees on the
abrogation of the agreements,
I'VE are convinced" said a tele-
gram to President Wilson. signed By
Mr.. Jewell and six other organizatio
leaders. that he (Mr. # Atterhury).
wishes to take advantage of the tenn
porary unemployment and the unfor-
tunate economic condition of the rail-
road workers. which the railroads
themselves have intensified. to crush
our labor organizations.
The labor View
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
MONTANA DAIRY
INDUSTRY GROWS
Stand First Among States in
Per Cent of Gain in the
Past Ten Years.

i Helena, Mont, Feb. S.-That Mon
tana will some day be one Of the
leading dairy states of the union. is
the statement Of W. II. Fluhr, state
dairy commissioner.
turai stste said = ofk Mr Fl F1uhr h a6fua bnt in
the last ten, has shown. the
greatest per cent of gain in the dairy
business Of any state in the union
The gain for the ten years was 1s1. 1
per cent, North and South Dakota
showing gains slightly less. The
business of the dairy in Montana for
the year 1890 was $23,5o0. 900"
MIR. IrIuhr stated that he has sew
cral suggestions in mind for the
broadening of the dairy industry in
Montana that he will incorporate into
his annual report
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
CONTRACTORS WIN
in SUIT REGARDING
DREDGING OF RIVER

Washington, Feb. 3.-A thirty year
fight growing out of the government
contract for dredging the Detroit
river has Just reached the supreme
court with the appeal of the govern
ment from an adverse decision of the
court of claims. l.. p. & J. A. Smith.
contractors, in this Judgment. were
awarded nearly 100000 for work
done Outside of contract" '
The contractors asserted that the
extra work was caused by the faulty
report made by army engineers as to
the, character of dredging necessary.
Instead of meeting sand and gravel
exclusively, they said the dredges
early in the work struck limestone
ledge which ran entirely under the
section to be excavated. The army
officer in charge of the work insisted
that the contractors remove this ma
|terial. "under penalty of being declar-
cd defaulting contractor" the brief
to the court Of claims declared.
The work mentioned in the suit was
part Of the plan for opening ship
channel between Duluth. Chicago and
Buffalo through }the waters OF tn.
Great Lakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
THREE MEMBERS OF
WISCONSIN BOARD
APPOINTED TODAY

Madison. Wis. Feb. 5.--Three ap-
pointive members Of the state board
of public affairs We're named today by
Governor Blaine and transmitted 10
the senate for confirmation.
Dwight Parker Of Fennimore, pres
ident Of the Fenn.more State bank,
and former university regent: A.. G.
Dick Of Milwaukee. engaged in real
estate and insurance business. and
John A. Kaiser OF Port Washington.
city commissioner, and former presi-
dent of the League of Wisconsin
Municipalities, were Governor BIaine's
nominees.
The board Of public affairs which
administers the financial policies OF
the state. Is composed of the governor.
secretary Of state, president of the
senate. speaker of the assembly. chair
men of the finance committees Of both
houses and three appointive members
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
BOSTON WANTS MORE
LIGHTS TO STOP
SPOONING IN PARKS

Boston. Feb. 3-A request for $780,
900 for lighting equipment to put a
check to flirting in the parks and res
ervaticns under control of the Massa-
chusettS metropolitan district COM
mission. was presented to the legisla-
ture today.
Shadowy dells are being turned
into spooninS spots at night because
of lack Of proper lighting facilities
the commission reports and that the
be used to brighten up
the hooks and Corners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
RADICAL LABORERs TO MEET.

Mexico City. Feb. 3.-Radical eie-
ment which separated from the Pan
American Federation Of Labor prior
to its recent congress in this city.
have called a conference, beginning
February II. Prominent on the pro-
gram will be discussion Of the fed
eration's meeting and che formulation,
of a program opposed to that organi-
"a atiOn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Washington-Georg White. chair
man Of the Democratic National COM
mittce. appointed an executive conf
mittee to nEct in Washington Feb.
ruary II to assist in reorganiZing the
party's machinery.
Chicago-Posting of Argentine
grain quotations at the Chicago
Board of Trade was discontinued in
an order by President Joseph =.
Griffin of the board. who declared in
a statement that the quotations do
not intelligently reflect the supply and
demand situation.
Indianapolis-Iema Bolls ma
tional adjutant said the American
Legion would take steps to seek out
the man who isFreported to have aid
ed Grover Bergdoll to escape from
Canada to Germany.
Rockford. Ilis.--A man claiming to
be Earl keese and whose identifica-
ton apparently was substantiated by
Rockfordites said relatives had been
mistaken in identifying az his the
body of the ragged stranger, for
whose murder Carl Wanderer will be
tried shortly in Chicago.
Jerusalem-The private burial 81
the bodies Of Grand Duchess Eliza
beth Of Russia. sister OF the lAte
empress, and her maid. IN crypt in
the church of st. Mary Magdalen in
'Gethsemane was reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
CATHRO TESTlFlES AS ITO HOW
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA GOT
ITSCAPlTAL OF TWO MILLION
Fl Finds Trunk After
Hunt OF Seven Years

York. Pa, Feb. S.-Astray in
Europe for seven years. . trunk
belonging to A. b. Farquhar,' q
York manufacturer, is home to-
day. 1t was lost in 1914, while
Mr.. Farquhar was travelling in
Bulgary. Among Its other advcn-
lures. q. tracer s,howcd that 1t has
been through a shipwreck in the
Black Sea. Its contents were In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
FIRST PICTURE HOUSE.

first moving picture theater this COM
munity has ever been able to boast
of will be opened here February 4,
under the management of c. E. Oates.
A large hall which will be used for
dancing and for the picture show has
been constructed. The opening per-
formance will be followed with a
dance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
! WAGNER APPOINTED.

Pierre, S. d.. Feb. 3.-The senate
in executive session approved the~ap-
pointment of Alvin e. Wagner,
Phillip, as member to the state,
board of regents. It was the first
appoin tment Of the McMaster admin
Jistration and filled long standing
vacancy Non the board.
Mr. Wagner, who is an attorney
at Phillip, associated in the Office of
Assistant United States District At
torney George Phillip. will be one Of
the youngest members on the board.
He is a grdauate of the University Of
Michigan, and is widely known
throughout the western part OF the
state.
John o. Johnson Of Watertown,
appointed as a member Of tho board
Of regents on the last day OF the
Norbeck administration, also met
with approval of the senate body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
STORY NOT CREDITED.

Tacoma, WASH, Feb. 3.-Police Of
ticers here placed little weight on
threats to blow up the recently COM
pleted Rust building unless its owner,
". r. Rust, delivered $25,600, to the
signer of note in which the threat
was made.
Rust, Tacoma financier. is the
father OF 20 year old "A. Arthur Rust.
who Tuesday escaped from kidnap-
per who had demanded 5000 for
his release. $5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
HAS FALLEN ARCHES
SO HE WANTS TO BE
EXEMPT FROM TAX

Boston, Mass, Feb. 3.-Tlle In
ternal revenue Office. here today
received q letter asking that tho
j writer be exempted from the in
come tax ON account OF fallen
arches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
BREAD. LINE Is
ESTABLISHED in
OMAHA, NEBRASKA

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. "a bread line,
the first in this city since 1916. has
been established here in connection
with one of the city's missions. The
Rev. c. G.. Stuberg, in charge. an
nounced today that about 100 un
employed men are given food each
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
ACCEPT WAGE CUT.

Helena Mont. Feb. 3.-The paint
ers. decorators and paperhangers'
union of Helena volunteer to accept
a wage reduction of so cents day. it
was announced by union officials to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
BURNS WAY OUT OF JAN.

Racine. Wis. Feb 3.-By burning
a hole through the lath and plaster
ceiling Of his cell, Walker Anderson
colored, escaped from the county Jail
early today and made his, way as far
as kenosha, where ne was recap
tured. Anderson. who had been con-
fined to cell ordinarily used for
woman prisoners, used . wad of toilet
paper as torch to ignite the Getting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Probably snow to-
night and Friday; somewhat
warmer tonight in east and north
portions. H..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Worker Fell Sixteen
Stories Yesterday;
Ready To Work Today

New York. Feb. 3.-Nathau
CohcnA stxucturnl iron worker.
who plunged from the top Of a
new sixteen story building in
broadway yesterday reported for
work this morning.
His fall was BROKEN by heavy
canvas debris receptacle, stretched
from the nth tier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

North Dakota: Probably snow
tonight; colder in west portion:
Friday partly cloudy and colder;
strong shifting winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

Milan-Cardinal Ferrari arch
bishop of Milan. died.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
tBy Staff Correspondent )

icontinuea on page 81
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Linen Is less used for clothing than
any Of the other three f1bers. Fine
blouses of handkerchief linen or
linen batiste, and summer suits of
crash or dress linen very nearly COW
er the possible uses. Handkerchief
linen and batiste are plain, fine and
sheer weaves. of widths varying from
thirty-six inches to forty-fve, and
are expensive, not less than a dollar
and a half a yard.
Crash and dress linen, If all pure
linen. are also very dear since the
war. They are also plain weaves,
from thirty to forty-five inches wide.
Linen washes and wears very well
and is delightful for hot climates, but
it crushes and wrinkles quickly, 80
that in these days of expensive laun-
dering it is not SO much worn as
EponEe, a mixture Of 20 per cent
cotton with linen. in plain weave,
forty-five inches wide, does not crush
and is a good substitute for linen:
a half a yard. has a rough surface
and looks rather like wool.
Linen is used for the ground of
velvet and stands between cotton and
all silk velvet in price. Linen backed
velvet wears exceedingly well.
In buying linen we should take carr
to buy the quality we pay for. Linen
cannot be cheap: its cost of produc-
tion makes that impossible, but il
we pay the linen price. we should not
find that we have got cotton. Round
thread linen is stronger than fiat.
Linen feels heavier and colder than
cotton, and line threads are long and
lustrous, while cotton threads are
nzzy at the end.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Cake Shortcakes.
All berries can be made into short
cakes. with regular cake laYera In

All berries can be made into short.
cakes. with regular cake layers in
stead of biscuit layers. Any good
layer cake recipe will make a sat-
isfactory cake for this purpose. Two
layers are more easily handled than
three. The berries between the lay
ers should be cut or crushed, so that
the top layer rests firmly in place
Sweeten the berries and cover those
on top with whipped cream. When
whipped cream is not available
make a sauce Of crushed and sweet
ened berries. either hot or cold, to
pour over the shortcakes. A hot
raspberry sauce is especially deli
cious on biscuit shortcake with
raspberries between.
Orange shortcake is delicious, es-
pecially when oranges are sweet, as
they are at this time Of year. 1t
can be made with either cake or bis
cult crust: The oranges should be
cut in small cubes and sweetened.
Any extra juice that gathers before
the oranges are spread between the
layers can be put into a pitcher for
a sauce. II made with cake, whipped
cream can be used.
good recipe for q cake for short
cake is this: Sift fine one and a half
cups Of -four, one cup of sugar, three
level teaspoons of baking powder,
one-half teaspoon Of salt. Break two
eggs in a measuring cup and fill 1t
up with milk. Add to the dry in
gradients, beat smooth and bake in
two large layers.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
BURGESS BED1!1E SIoR!E$S|
( t{!:9Z;E7zN Nse&$s&7617
&E&';}&;,;, |&$S&z &2EkE& zE$2Ea !

have learned that only the meanest OF
the mean strike from behind. The
matters of honor and fairness didn't
enter his head at all. His paw still
smarted and he just wanted to make
Prickly Porky smart in return. So
he shuff1ed along up the path behind
Prickly Porky. watching him closely.
The more he watched the more stupid
Prickly Porky seemed.
1T must have been an accident by
which I got that little spear in my
paw" thought Boxer. IT was too ex.
| cited. ] DIDN'T watch out sharp
enough what l was doing. Those lit
! tie spears are lying nearly f1at. 1t Is
get hurt by them. l am pretty quick.
II do say it, and / can hit that fell
low and get away before he knows he
has been hit"
hind Prickly Porky. Sammy Jay was
tagging along behind Boxer. Il do be-
lieve that silly little Bear hasn't
learned his lesson yet" muttered Sam
my. If he gets much nearer some
thing is bound to happen. l wouldn'.
feel at all comfortable il were as
near that tail as that silly little Bear
is. 1 won't warn him. He wouldn't
believe me. He has got to learn by
experience: It is funny how little
elders for anything. but must learn
through experience and probably suf-
fer at the same time. Ha. 1 thought
it was about time something hap
pened'"
what had happened was this:
Prickly Porky had made up his mind
| that that little Bear needed one more
| lesson. He didn't like being followed
| that way. Presently he came 10
| log. He could poke his head under
it. and then make all the little spears
hidden in his coat stand on end.
They startled Boxer. He Jumped
back. This was something he hadn't
counted on, at all. There was now no
chance to strike without filing his
paws full of those dreadful little
spears.
Then an idea came to Boxer. He
could steal up very close. With his
| head under that log Prickly Porky
couldn't see. He, Boxer, would keep
perfectly still until Prickly Porky de-
cided to move on and should let those
little spears down fiat again.
| So Boxer stole up behind Prickly
Porky and paid no attention to
Prickly Porky's tail. You see, Boxer
didn't know that that was a fighting
tail.
| Copyright 1921. By T. W. Bursess)
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Bulldog Drummond
- BY CYRIL McNEIE CSapper')
A Novel Of Mystery, Love and Adventure.
Copyright, 1921, - Geoeys H D0an Cb.)

sidered opinions OF you ALL" said
Hugh. genially. Perhaps this other
gentleman =.
He turned to the pale youth. who
stepped forward. with surprised
look. He seemed to be not quite clear
what had upset the others, but al
ready Nestor had turned up his name.
'Terrance. Victor. A wonderful
speaker. Appears really to believe
that what he says will beneft the
workingman. Consequently very val
liable, but indubitably mad"
Does he mean to insult us delib-
erately?" demanded Crofter. his voice
still shaking with passion.
But 1 don't understand" said VIC
tor Torrance. dazedly. Does Mr..
Peterson not believe in our teachings,
too?' He turned slowly and looked at
Hugh, who shrugged his shoulders.
He should be here at any moment,
he answered. and as he spoke the
door opened and Carl Peterson came
in.
Good afternoon. gentlemen" he be-
gan. and then he saw Hugh. With
look of speechless amazement ne
stared at the soldier, and for the first
time since Hugh had known him his
face blanched. Then his eyes fell on
the open ledger, and with a dreadful
curse he sprang forward. A glance at
the faces of the men who stood
watching him told him what he
wanted to know. and with another
oath, his hand went to his pocket.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Tested Recipes.
Strawberry Bouchees.

Make a plain white cake about
two and one-half inches thick. From
this cut circular forms about the
size of a silver dollar, and from the
center of each remove about a large
tablespoonful. using a sharp mar
row-bladed knife. Brush the inside
with beaten egg and place in a hot
oven for q few moments to harden
the egg. When the bouchees are
cool, fill them with the following
mixture: Whip one cup of cream to
stiff froth, fold in two tablespoon
fuls Of sugar and the white of one
egg beaten until stiff. then one cup
of freshly sliced Strawberries that
have been sprinkled with one table,
spoonful of sugar; dust some large
berries with sugar and place one on
top of each bouchee. Serve on plates
and under each have a pretty lace
paper napkin,
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Fresh Mushrooms au Gratin.

Peel the caps of some fresh mush-
rooms, remove the stems and break
the caps in pieces. Melt one or two
tablespoonfuls of butter in frying
pan, put in the pieces of mushroom
stir and cook for three or four min
utes, then add enough cream sauce to
make the proper mixture. Let it boil
once, turn into a buttered dish or into
individual dishes, cover with buttered
crumbs and let cook in a slow oven
for about ten minutes.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Original Meat Dish.

This is made from cold roast beef
or any roast meat and a bowl of
gravy. Chop the meat, but not too
fine, and add some gravy and a little
onion if liked. Then chop some raw
potatoes. grease a baking dish. put
in layer of potatoes and cover
with the gravy mixture. Add an
Other layer of potatoes. having gravy
on top; sprinkle on top few
cracker crumbs and bake for about
forty minutes in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
The BedsbrlnS
LUXURIOUS S
How to Live Longer and Better

nent parts of the anatomy, because they
fail totally to support other parts. There
can be no bodily or mental relaxation on
such springs.
The De Luxe, by putting the body at
complete ease, is conducive to that mental
quiet comfort that brings sound, restful
sleep. The body feels no strain-no tension
anywhere. The .Proef is in the Use.
Examine the De Luxe at your dealers. The more
fully you compare the De Luxe with any spring any
price, the more certainly you will recognize its SUPERIOR
luxurious comfort 1t is always finished in Rome Gray
enamel and on the side rail appears the Rome Quality
Trade-Mark, which identifies all Rome products For
wood or metal BEDS
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Tomato Cream Toast.

Melt three tablespoonfuIs Of butter.
add three tablespoonfuls of flour. one
half teaspoonful of salt and gradually
stir in one and one-half cups Of
stewed. strained tomatoes to which
one-fourth of a teaspoonful of soda
has been added. Gradually add one
half a cup of scalded cream to this
mixture, dip slices Of toast in this
mixture or sauce and serve at once.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Grapejuice Sherbet.

Make sirup Of three cups Of sugar
and two cups Of water. When cool add
two pints of strained grapejuice and
As it begins to freese stir in the
whipped whites Of two eggs. Serve in
pretty cups.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Favorite Oatmeal Cookies.

Cream two-thirds cup of butter
add two-thirds cup Of brown sugar
one egg. one cup of rolled raw oats.
one cup of -four and one teaspoonful
of baking powder. Mix well: IL too
dry, add a little cream: toss on
Toured board. roll thin and cut into
rounds. Place in buttered pans and
bake for ten minutes in hot oven.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Omelet With Asparagus.

in length, boil for three -fourths Of
an hour and drain. Make a white
sauce. then make six-egg plain
omelet, turn out on a heated dish,
garnish the ends of the platter with
the asparagus tips, pour over them
Evening star., 1921-05-11

skinned and sliced. Put them on the
stove with one-half cup of vinegar, one
third cup of sugar, one teaspoonful
of salt and one teaSpoonful of mixed
Evening star., 1921-05-11
The Lesson Is Not Yet
Learned.
II e'er you meet a porcupins
I prithee do not fail
To show respect unto his face,
But double to his tail.


Peter Rabbit isn't the only one for
whom curiosity becomes too much.
No. indeed. There are others who, at
times, become quite as curious as
Peter Rabbit.
Wouldn't you suppose that after
getting one of Prickly Porky's sharp
little spears in his paw Boxer would
have been content to keep away from
Prickly Porky? For few minutes
he was. He felt that he would just
as soon never see Prickly Porky
again. But in a few minutes the paw
felt much better and then curiosity
made itself felt.
Boxer looked up the path after
Prickly Porky. The latter didn't
once look behind him. be wasn't
paying any more attention to Boxer
than if there was no such thing as a
foolish young cub. Boxer didn't like
it. 1t hurt his feeling of importance
quite as much as the little spear had
hurt his paw.
The trouble" thought Boxer. was
that l faced him. Now, IL should
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Rhubarb and Pineapple Marmalade

TAke seven pounds Of rhubarb. un-
neeIad and cut small: seven pounds
Of sugar, ono large pineapple chopped
Hns and the Juice Of one lemon. Put
ali in a preserving kettle and let
stand over night. Next day cook un-
til thick.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

steal up behind him he wouldn't have
a chance to use those pesky little
spears. I don't want to really hurt
him, but I would like to show him
that he doesn't own the earth and
that other people are quite as i'm
portant as he. He moves so slowly
that it would be easy to hit him two
or three cuffs before he could get
turned around"
Buster was not yet old enough to
Evening star., 1921-05-11

spices. Cook slowly and stir often
with a wooden spoon. When reduced
to one half they are done. Put in tum-
blers and cover with paraffin paper.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

To Make Tomato Narmalade.
Take one quart Of ripe tomatoes
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Restful sleep is the keynote of our lives
If we don't sleep well, we can't live as we'll
or as long. We all realize this, yet many of
us fail to trace the biggest cause of restless
sleep to its source-the bedspring. We
choose any bedspring and wonder why we
cannot sleep.
AS matter of fact, it is wonder we sleep
as we'll as we do on the ordinary coil,
woven wire or national spring, for they
certainly are not made for complete bodily
comfort. They give where they shouldn't,
and don't give where they should. They
hold the body in cramped position, dis
tort the spine, and press unduly on promi-
Evening star., 1921-05-11

= was not yet old enough to