davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
MILLIONS

of have carried Travellers Cheques every nook and cranny of the earth. taf Inexperienced travellers well globe roers have found this form sefdentyg travel funds essential to their comfort
 When you buy Travellers Cheques this bank you convert travel money into form of currency which is readily negoa be anywhere and which be spent by but Travellers Cheques popular with tourists because they posi- lively safeguard travel funds
 They popular with hotels and railroad and steamship pane because they aung loot to thieves and because they eliminate embarrassment and hazards incidental to casng personal checks
 We regard the sale of this international currency of the most important phases of complete banking service. It little your funds against loss by purchasing Travellers Cheques at this bank
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21

and theaters TO be closed earlier In the
evening. Austria did nothing OF the
kind. Everything was Illuminated a
In giornO till midnight. II did not
matter II her subjects paid 8 kronen
a kilogram for coal and her factories
were obliged to stop work for lack Of
coal
While In most lands one does ones
best TO produce. the slightest incident
here creates strike. People take
the most futile pretext to have an ex-
tra day OF rcst-and all the same they
have the courage TO complaint
Nobody deprives himself Of pleas
ure. One Is prepared to do without
anything except enjoyment. II is not
true that the people who 60 out In
the evenings are all foreigners. List
en- TO the languages spoken In the
dancing saloons and cafes. Vlennese-
German and pure German predomi-
nate Look at the lines outside the
theaters where German plays are be-
Ing produced. Austrians certainly
form the majority of the frequenters.
Look also at the rows OF tnxis around
the football field on Sundays, when
two local clubs meet. have seen
more than 500 Of them. II is not the
foreigner who pays 1900 kronen or
more to drive TO the place where the
game goes on.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
MULE CARRIES HIM 70 MILES
Doctor Makes Tedious Trip Over
snow-ehoked Road In Order to
Save Patient

Yreka, Cal.-Tne automobile means
much to the doctor these days, but IL
means nothing to the Yreka surgeon
on some of his calls.
DIR. Robert ii. Heaney OF this city
has just returned from a seventy
mile trip over snow-covered country
TO Forks of Salmon. where he was
called by the Illness of MIsS aOrgia
Smith.
The snow was eight TO ten feet
deep on part of the trip. The physi-
clan arrived In time to perform a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis. and
reported the young woman on the road
to recovery Because Of the barriers
On the path to the place, the doctor
tried to rent the airplane Of Clyde
BangbOrn, but il was In the shop for
repairs. and the trip had to be- made
on a mule.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
KIND TO TRAMP; GETS $500
Generous Act Of Eleven Years Ago
Pays Handsome Dividend 70
Chicago Woman.

Chicago.-Mrs. Joseph PeddIcord.
1897 South Park avenue. North Chi
cago. is figuring how she will spend
her unexpected legacy OF $500 from
the estate of George Foster Paddock,
former millionaire banker Of Water
town, n. Y.
Eleven years ago Paddock, having
lost second fortune, appeared ut the
door of Mrs. Peddicord's home and
asked for food. drink and car fare. A
drink Of real Scotch whisky. n break
fast and 30 cents were forthcoming.
whereupon the then tramp remarked: !:
Il shall not forget your kindness"
When Paddock died last Septem-
Der, after inheriting n fortune from
his brother. 1t was found that he had
left $3.50 to Mrs. Peddicord, who has
just been notified OF her good fortune.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21

and add the salt pepper. ana bstssr ss
other fat Place ON the Mre amA eoam
ten minutea Heap In q meand q O
hot dish and garnisA WITH ne Aarap
boiled eggs. cut In slicaa A
Spinach ceesssl WfsAsus sssass.
Fresh spinach whsn waaAae hsaaa
enough water fer coeklns. - GO
spinach into O covered smaesnmn ana
cook for ten minutea Press Aswn anA
turn the spinach evse ssvssaa semm
during the cooking. A. tAa sAA ae ssm
minutes turn tho spknaeA 1men q aMnp-
ping bowl. and minea sa1AR anA nar
turn TO the saucepan aA4 e. % saa1
soninss. allowing foe AaA o peak @
spinach tive generous eakaaspeeA a
butter Or other fat ana q taaApoea aS
salt. Simmer for ten mknukes, Or te
very tender. ave minutes win % snAn<
cient. !
Spinach cooked IN tAls mannar wsks
retain all Its salts ana sAs aAxss wszz
ba stronger than wAea haancAs4
(boiled In wateT). In ysan& sanAse
spinach this 10 not oessesisnaAls. 100
when the overgrown vegetable 10
cooked In Its own moisture he aavaw
In strong and somewhat aerfA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
UNCLE sam GOES ssEAuner


Seattle. wash.-sealskia eoats-ss
many as can be made frsm absas ~
600 skins-will be the eo1eetlve tAAs
summer In the governmsns,s ersvs On
Its seal preserves On tAe Pfsb&ase
islands, which us In the Bassna ssa,
or Alaska.
Slaughter OF the Prihilse scale -
gan this year In June ana WIN esDs
tinue through the summer moaxAA %
was announced here Esesnsly. xAss
year 5000 seals were tAksn aaa this
year it In hoped 20 gst e00a.
Recently the q. q. q. Saturn C tAs
Navy departments transps<t ssev1es
arrived here To load supplies 1es O.
annual summer campaign On tAe
islands. The Saturn 10 takins % tAs
PribIlofs eight expsrt fsrs1aFs frQm
st. Louis firm which a<ts 40 tAe
selling agent for the govsxnmana
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
Spinach with Ep,

Y peck spinach.
3 tablespoons butter or other fat
II teaspoon pepper.
. eggs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21

Wash and blanch the spinach. using
two teaspoons OF the salt In the water
In which the vegetable is boiled.
Drain the bIanched spinach and chop
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
EAT PLENTY OF
ssRESh SPINACH
Veget d Exceptionally Rich
in Iron OF Most I'm
porta. mines.
RARELY COOKED PERFECTLY
Except for Special Reasons Simplest
Methods Are Best in cookins-It
Takes Much Patience and
Water to Wash Clean.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultIireJ
One OF the first vegetables In the
garden or ON the market In the early
spring Is that reliable Standby
spinach. Tie shoots should he cut reg
ularly; II not. the old shoots become
tough and rank favored.
Spinach furnishes little body energy,
but It is exceptionally rich In iron and
Is one Of the important vitamines, and
so is valuable food. say specialists in
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture. II contains little starch and
only suggestion OF sugar. and Is
therefore one Of the vegetables that
physicians include I'm the bill of fare
"f many invalids who require q dtct
without these carbohydrates.
Cheap in First Cost.
Like most other vegetables. Il II
rarely cooked 10 perfection, yet Il is
not difficult 10 prepare. Except for
special reasons, the simplest methods
are the best for this vegetable. No
matter how cheap the raw spinach may
be. IL is always expensive In one
thing-labor. 1t takes n good deal Of
time. water. and patience to wash Il
clean.
To clean the spinach cIIt of the
roots. break the leaves apart and drop
them into a large pan OF water. rinse
them well. and lift them into n second
pan Of water. DO not pour the water
OFF over the spinach or the grit that
has been washed of will get back on
the leaves. Continue washing In clean
sand on the bottom Of the pan. II the
spinach Is at all wilted, let II stand
In cold water until Il becomes fresh
and crisp. Drain from this water
and blanch as follows:
For half a peck OF spinach put In q
large saucepan quarts Of boiling
water and l tablespoon OF salt. Put
the drained spinach In the boiling
water and let IL boil I'D minutes, count.
ing from the time II begins to boil
/ When IL begins tn boil. draw the covel
! of the saucepan little to one sid,
10 allow the steam to escape. At tn,
end of 10 minutes pour the spinacl
into n colander. and when the no
water has passed of pour cold waite
over 1t. Let I; drain well and mine
coarse or fine. as Is suitable for tn
manner In which II is 70 be = we'd.
One peck of spinach will NJ :e abOu
IL pints when blanched and inced.
Spinach with EeJ.
Y peck spinach.
3 tablespoons butter or other fat
II teaspoon pepper.
2 eggs.
2 teaspoons salt.
Wash and blanch the spinach. uslnl
two teaspoons OF the salt In the water
In which the vegetable is boiled
J Drain tho hIuDchaI Sulnach and chOF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
poc Went TO Church.

An English correspondent writes:
|AIy terrier was very fond Of going
|, church. He would sit quietly with
\ is nose between his paws. For two
successive seasons he attended all the
confirmation classes. I told the oishop.
Well. Tinker said the bishop, turn
ng to him, I'm very sorry ! can't con-
I'm you Tinker looked at him very
Erayely. and from that day never at
Tended another class" II may be add
led that the story. as well as the dog.
lacks confirmation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21

Gillette. wyo.-TAe faes sAas
the bull broke loose aSssr sAs
operation OF aeherning. nee be-
fore II. probably saved the iifs %
John Gates. WHO was attecke1
by the animal tn his haEA near
here, Just after he hAa nnisAee
taking OF its hoFna. Gates Aaa
the bulls feet tied, but the rope
lOOsened just % ths epsssttsa
was finished and The bali weee
into action. It cornsFe9 Cnea&
tossed him % tho Fesk ef sAe
barn, caught him as no assean4
ed, and again cataDusted him
against the rOsf. The buli's Asad
was 30 sore frem dehesn1ng.
however, that it then abandoas4
the attack. leaving Oates 6Ass6
and badly bruised On the barn
floor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21

Chicago.-The -msanest tAisF h
being sought by the MarVustts Doaiea
He invaded the rear psrcA ef tAs hone
Of Henry Rumph, 700 Finesaey
street. and stole q small metal BATH
tub used by Mrs. RumpA ia bathing
her daughter E1orsncs. toe ysaxs Cd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
a TeXas Sunnestinn

Another good way to please - ,..''
mother Is to snv thc hal.y IN, hcr rsr
and IFS fa'I m1u''. --Gn'vt> ~ d.
News
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
MRS. SPRACUE
EAPP0NIED
Is Named State Inspector
Work Begins at
Once.

Mrs. r. A. spraeue. recently ap-
pointed city food Inspector here, to-
day received notice from Chief Depu-
ty Food Inspector r. o. Blair Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
that she has been appointed state In
spector for this city.
The appointment. according to in
formation from Mr.. Blair. gives Mrs.
Sprague the authority to collect sam
pies and to inspect establishments
manufacturing and dealing in foods
drugs, feeds, oils, paints and beverag-
ee. 1t also invests her with authority
to inspect hotels, restaurants, elevat.
ors. mills and accounts weights
measures, grain and agricultural pro.
ducts of all kinds.
Mrs. sprague begins her duties a.
state inspector at once.
The washing of walks in front o.
business places and residences i,
pointed out by Mrs. Sprague as beina
one Of the important things which
may be done to keep the city sanitary
and cool during hot weather. This Il
particularly necessary in the business
districts. and Mr. Sprague il asking
that all downtown business places
wash the walks in front OF their es
tabnshments each morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
mo- SM0KlNCIN
EATING HOUSES
AFTER THURSDAY
: .aH. H.. - sts-as .a n
Unlawful For Men to Smoke
in Public Dining Rooms
After That Day.

Grand Forks men who like to
smoke a cigar or cigarette as they
await the coming of another course
of their meals. have but three more
days to do so in the restaurants and
dining ooms Of the city.
On July 1. the. law prohibiting
smoking in public eating houses, will
go into effect. If ny one smokes in
dining rooms on or after that day. he
can be fined $500 or $685. 90, and II
the proprietor OF. an eating. house per-
mfts any one to smoke In his place.
he, too, can. be fined.
For some time. smoking in most
Of the eating houses of. Grand Forks
has been permitted and enjoyed, but
after Thursday night. the smokers
will have to wait until they get into
the street.
The law, which was presented in
the house by Representative McLarty.
follows:
1T shall be unlawful for n per-
son within this state to use tobacco
by smoking in cigars, cigarettes, pipes
or In any other form in the dining
room of n hotel. or in any cafe,
restaurant or eating room in which
both men and women are being
served, or in any street car, or rail-
way coach. except in rooms coaches
and compartments specially provided
for that purpose; or for the proprietor
OF any hotel. cafe, restaurant or eat
ing room. on the conductor Of any
street car, or railway coach to know
ingly permit any such act In any such
place. Any person violating any pro-
vision OF this act shall upon oonvic-
ton thereof be punished ~ . ina 81
any sum not less than. $500 aad no,
moro than 315,O0.'.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
LOCAL. ~ MEN
LEFT F0 | IA E.
GENEVA MEET
]. 3. crary and G. E. link
Will Also Take Advanced
Work at "Y" School.

. J.. B. Crary, secretary Of the z. NJ.
G. A.. and Clarence e. link, physical
director. LETT this noon for the 7. M.
e. A. summer school e IalDs Geneva,
Wis. where they VIII attend the Ma
|tional Physical Dfeo1ogo' conference
June 70 to July 2, and Also take 4
two weeks course in advanced work
and methods in the school Of physical
education.
At the conference Mr.. link will
speak on Bible Courses Especially
ADAPTED for Physical Directors to
Teach.'
Mr.. link will also read the report
of the physical work done in the state
Of North Dakota. he being president
Of the Physical Directors society Of
this state and in charge of the pro-
motion Of the physical work in North
and South Dakota. He Is also on the
advisory committee in regard to the
courses taught In the school Of ply
steal education at Lake Geneva. sum-
mer school. +.
The following is the advisory corn
mittee for the central states:
. A.. F. Grim. Wisconsin; L. A.
Schwan, Indiana: G.. W. Daqielson.
Missouri; c.. A. Neavles, Minnesota:
H. 1. Allen, Ohio; H. A. Miller, Illi-
nois; e. J. Ergemarln, Iowa; G. II.
johnson, Michigan. !.
Local School.
Mr.. link Is presenting q plan before
the conference whereby q short sum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
SERVICES FOR
H. N. TREPANIER
AREHELDT0DAY
Death Of Well Known Local
Young Man Occurred
Saturday at Lisbon.

Funeral services were held from st.
Mary's Catholic church alto o'clock
this morning over. the. remains Of
Henry Mason .Trepanier., son OF Mrs.
C.. p. Trepan3er, 81 Fourth avenue,
whose death occurred on Saturday At
Lisbon, N. d.
Solemn requiem high mass was
said. with Rev. M. j. Fletcher q the
celebrant. Ri. Rev. Mgr. j. A.
LemieNx. Rev. Father Aulvaney and
Rev. P. MCGEE also e on, the altar
during the service. !,
Honorary pall-bearerA who were in
the full regalia Of the fourth degree
Knights Of Columbus were: DR.. c. s.
Giles, Dan ,O'Hearn, Leonard Bonnet
and E.. Willard Sullivan. The active
pall-bearers ore four uncies Of the
deceased, W. ", O'Connor, Michael, NJ.
Larry O'Connor. The remains were
inferred at Calvary cemetery.
: Mr.. Trepanier's death occurred on
Saturday afternoon at Lisbon after he
had been swimming in, the Cheyenne
river. After reaching the bank OF
he river he was stricken. and;edied
within an hour or two. The remains
were brought to Grand Forks early
Sunday morning.
The deceased, who was 81 years Of
age, was born in Grand Forks. He
graduated from the Grand Forks high
school in 1918, and afterward entered
the North Dakota university. Before
completing his first year at that in
stitution, however, he entered the
reserve officers training corps, and
was sent by the government to Wash
ington university, Washington, D. c..
where he remained until >the close Of
the war.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Trepanier was
graduated from the pharmaceutical
department Of the North Dakota,
Agricultural college at Fargo, and
last Wednesday he passed the state
pharmaceutical examinations. which
gave him the privilege Of p%racticing
in this state. For. the summer months
he had taken a position with this
United States government assisting
in agricultural work in the state, and
he had just begun his duties. W.
While at the University Of North
Dakota, Mr.. Trepanier was pledged a
member of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity. He was a member of the
Fourth Degree Assembly Knights Of
Colunhus.>
Surviving Mr.. Trepanier are his
mother, Mrs. c. p. T%repanier, Ave
brothers, c. P. Trepanier, Jr.. Will
liam. Edward, Paul. and Theodore
Trepanier. and three sisters. Mary,
Katherine and Barbara Trepanier, all
of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
Light Vote Cast AZ Noon;
Various Organizations OF
City Urge Purchase Of
Building; Needed For Big
Conversions.

The polls for the special election
today to determine whether or not the
city shall bond itself for $16.0 geo to
purchase the auditorium property will
BE- open until 9 o'clock tonight so that
everyone will have an opportunity to
vote.
At noon the various polling places
reported a very light vote. The In
dtcattons are that the entire vote viii
not be vecy heavy.
The various, civic and military or
E~anixations in the city have urged the
purchase Of the, auditorium, for 1t ID
the only building available for mill
tary drill, big conventions and the
special musical and dramatic attrac-
lions.
Among the organizations which
went on record in favor Of the pur-
chase Of the building are the Com
mercial club, the Kiwanis club, the
Rotary club, Company NJ, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Disabled Veterans as
ISOLATION, Merchants association and
the American Legion.
Each organization passed resolu-
lions on the question, and the reasons
for favortng the purchase of the audi
tortum are embodied in the following
resume Of the various resolutions:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
SHERIFFS MEET
. NEXT IN BISMARCK

SheHns Of North Dakota who were
here On Friday and Saturday for q
convention, concluded their sessions
on Saturday afternoon. The regular
annual meeting will be held At Bis
marck in January. and present omcers
will hold over, until that time accord
Ing to an announcement made.
Sheriff c. G. Stewart WIS in charge
Of the entertainment for the visit
Ing men There were theater parties
and auto tours provided for the vfs-
itora, but. no formal entertainments, Z
banquet being called on It the Request
OF the convention delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
MRS. WARDROBE is
BURIED AT LEEDS

The remains of Mrs. Elmer Ward
rope, who died at a local hospital
early Sunday morning, were taken to
Leeds where she resided, for burial,
the services being held there this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Whrdrope was taken from
Great Northern train No. 80 on Sat
urdAy evening, while en- route to Min
neapolis for treatment. She had been
Ill for several. months.
Surviving Mrs. WARDROBE are her
husband. her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
A. A. Brunsvold 3of Leeds, and four
sisters, among them Cora Brunswold
Of williston, and Alice Brunswold,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
until recently Of the University o<
North Dakota
POSTAL GUIDE Is
ISSUED TO PUBLIC

Postmaster j. H. McNfchol IN
nounced this morning that the United
States official postal guide Ii now OF
The superintendent Of documents. AL
subscriptions for the 1921 edition
should be addressed to thin onca.
R~emittances should be made only BY
postal money orders az postage
stamps and foreign money WIN not be
accepted, and currency is sent at
the owners risk. The. price, Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
RSPECALH ELECTION
ON AUDITORIUM QUESTION TO
BE Open TILL Up. N. TONIGHT

Because it il good business for the
city to- issue $4,000 ocads making It
possible for the administration to pur-
chase . structure nth $4,000 for
,~sl7,sss.ss.
1ts purchase Is essential il Grand
Forks 10 to maintain recognition as
North DakotA.s greatest convention
city. or its prominence as the musical
center Of the Northwest.
Receipts from rentals during the
last three years amounted to more
than $40, 900, showing c~oncludvely
that I income viii meet maintenance
expense. .
( Il amply fulflls an requirements Of
Auditorium .
Prominent statesmen. artists and
musical organization leaders. proclaim
the Auditorium a possessing ideal
acoustic properties.
It is needed that Company M OF the
State National Guard ma be PROVIDED
with an adequate armory.
Its use is necessary for the holding
Of public meetings, entertainments
school activities and patriotic gather
inga.
Approval of the purchase and the
issuance of bonds for SO doing WAL
assure continued use of the structure
as an Auditorium, while under pr1-
vate ownership it can at any time be
converted into use for general COM
mercial purposes. ~ 49,
In placing the Auditorium under
the, ownership and management OF
the municipality, the best interests OF
the city generally will be served.
y. ". = ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

UNITE FOR SERVICE

ARRANGEMENTS have been made, BY
which the conversations Of the -F1rpt
Baptist and the First Methodist
churches will unite for services dur
ing July and August. In July while
Rev. George a. Henry, pastor ofs the
Aethodist church Is absent.ona
held insthe Baptist church.SAnd .dup-
Ing August the. ssrvtcesswtIlIb1at tho
MefhodSDtachuRc ~. n 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Washington Prohibition leaders
asserted they were certain of the
passage of the Willis-Campbell anti
beer BILL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
RAND MIC NALLY PLANS GUIDE TO ALASKA TO
 BE PUBLISHED SOON

The Juneau Commercial AsSocid- ton has been asked for data ON local scenic, hunting and fishing at- fractions, by Rand McNally and Com pany, who stated that it is preparing a practical illustrated guide to Ali aska The book is intended for sale to tourists and it is hoped that il will be on the market in time fo. the use of persons making the trip North this season.
 The letter states: 'We are com piling information for prdctica, illustrated guide to Alaska to con tain reliable information for tour ists. hunters, homeseekers. etc Will you therefore assist us by fur. nishing complete information as ,0 and adjacent regions which may be best reached from your city?
 We desire particularly the names and addresses of those who lnahe guiding their business and how they may be reached by correspondence only men as you may safely recon mend; with cost for their service and other incidentals Of the trips.
 For the information of the hunt CT, please state the kind of game and the season; similar information regarding fish.
 If you have any loca! guides maps or other printed matter ", will greatly appreciate a copy O. each. Please give Us the approXi mate time it would be best to visi your city with the intention o making any such trips for the pIl' pose of hunting. fishing or sigh seeing.
 Furnish us please, with a list Q hotel and restaurant accommodation. to be had while in your city. Ar there any good hot springs in you locality, and if so. what accommt dations and the best time to 2 there and the transportation to an from your place"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18

The best of job work. of all kinds, is done by the Empire. Call Us up for quotations.