davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
what ever home manager is looking

what ever home manager is looking
At a recent meat cutting demonstra-
ton before the hotel managers and
chefs there were several appetizing
dishes prepared, which were surpris-
ingly simple. These are new to many
housewives.
When'thc yearling lamb was cut, six
attractive little steaks were taken
from the neck. These were rolled in
flour, a piece of bacon was fastened
around the edge of each, and they
were Drowned In a frying pan. A small
amount, Of water was added and, they
were covered and allowed to cook
tiowly for thirty minutes. The result
was a nice little steak with as delicate
q flavor as the fanciest Frenched
chops.
Another cut of lamb was q small
three-rib shoulder roast of lamb. This
was just scared, then given, a long
slow baking at a moderate tempera-
ture. This IS considerably cheaper than
and delicious.
Another interesting dish. cheap but
attractive, was a stuffed baked brisket.
A. pocket was cut separating the ribs
from the nleaty part of the piece and
a we'll seasoned bread dressing was
! pressed into the pocket. 1t was sewed
up, topped with strips Of bacon and
dry sausage and after browning. was
covered and given a long slow cooking,
the same as the others.
From the cheaper cuts of beef, a de-
licious five-pound boned chuck roast
was made. A mixture of spices such
as bay leaves, pepper corns, salt, pep
per, allspice Inc cloves were sprinkled
through the inside and over the edges
Of the meat. 1t was then rolled and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

AS a shortening in cakes. cookies
doughnuts, pies, biscuits etc.
AS a. seasoning in soups and,
gravies. .aSsa
In cream sauces for vegetables and
buildings. -.
To make candy rich and tasty.
so MEN ARRESTED.
Mexico City, Feb. 4.-More than 81,
members of an alleged military ring"
have been arrested in this city as a re.
suit Of the discovery Of forgeries and
the alteration of important docu.
ments in the war department.. Atnleas;
10000 departmental accounts have
been falsified, says the Excelsior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
T%ELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Par!s-Andre sTardieu declared in
the chamber Of deputies there can
be no capitalization, mobilization or
,discounting Of the. German debt until
the United States is a party to the
agreement. ..t,
Dublin-Nine policemen were killed
and two wounded when two lorries
ran into an ambuscade between
Drunken and New Pallas, County
Limerick, e
Dublin-Distr:ct Inspector Francis
.Worthington Craven was a victim Of
the ambuscade Wednesday at Ballin-
alec. He served in the navy during
the wal and received the American
distinguished service and navy crosses
and the British distinguished service
order.
Observation-Disclosures Commits
sioner Kramer ordered a census of all
liquor in the possession of Wholesale
druggists In the country, to deter
mine how long the present ban
against withdrawal of intoxicants from
bonded warehouses shall remain in
force.
Sioux City. 1owa-Jock, Malone
scored a technical knockout over
Charlie Thurman in four rounds.
Paris - The reparations commits
sion estimates the total damages of
all the allied collectable from Ger
many will be between 2l0, 000, 000, 900
and 100000, geo, 900 gold marks, ac-
cording to an official announcement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
FRESH FRUITS.

Fancy Jonathan Apples,
box .$2.25
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

To make a pudding dish rich and
satisfying, a casserole dish or pastry,
oleomargarine answers all the require
ments without lessening in any way
the food value of the dish.
High-grade oleomargarine made
from animal fat contains the ele-
ments necessary to growth and the
maintenance Of health. 1t is both
easily digested and assimilated.
One Of the best oleomargarines is
made by churning pure, sweet animal
fats and vegetable oils in pasteurized
milk and sailing to taste. These same
materials are daily used in one form,
or another in every household.
, Variety of Uses.
As a s,read for bread, mullins. pan
cakes, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

tured under government inspection,
is regarded as a staple product in
American homes Of all classes. It is
the first thrift aid for the family who
want to save from the family budget
for the extra summer outing, or per-
thaps the new ictrola.
Every member Of the family likes
hot bread and cakes. a baked or
creamed potato for the dinner vcge-
table. With oleomargarine in the
house. they can have these as often
as they like, without the, fear that
they will "eat up" a too expensive fat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Cathro Refuses To /.
Tell The Amount Of
Redeposits Placed In
Fargo Scandinavian Bank

Continued From Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH DRY
SAUSAGE.
6 eggs slightly beaten.

IL sp. salt
1-2 c. milk
q tbsp. bacon drippings
Few grains pepper 2,
6 tbsp.sdry sausage chopped fine
Mix milk, ~seasonings, dry sausage
in a smooth frying pan and pour in
the mixture. Stir constantly until the
egg is Of a soft, creamy consistency
throughout. The last of the cooking
SHOULD be done by the heat Of the pan.
Serve on triangles~Qf toast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
CHOICE RECIPES
HAM soUFFLE

HAM SOUFFLE.
2 c. scalded milk
4 tbsp. butter 4
3~tbsp. flour
1-2 tbsp. salt
1-8 tsp. pepper
2 c.. cold diced ham
Yolks 3 eggs, we'll beaten
l tbsp. finely chopped parsley
White 3 eggs, beaten stiff
Make sauce of first five ingredients,
and breadcrumbs and cook ten min
utes, remove from fire, add ham,
yolks Of eggs. parsley, then fold in
whites of eggs. Turn in a buttered bak-
ing dish. bake thirty minutes in a
slow oven. Souffle should be served
Immediately after taking from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

Another shipment OF
Hcinz's Cream of To.
mato Soup, Chill Sauce,
Pickles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

tied into shape; Drowned in a hot pan
and given the long baking.
It is very often preferred to q more
expensive roast because of its cost and
flavor.
BY trying these recipes, housewives
will find that It is not necessary to buy
the fanciest cuts Of meat in order to
have a tasty roast or steak.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIRST
THRIFT AID.
Today oleomargarinc, manufac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

Fresh Sailed Peanuts,
pound .25C
Fresh Roasted Peanuts,
pound 17C
Fresh Cocoanuts,
each .15C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

A. NJ. Observations.
Temperntuxe. IS.
Maximum, - hours. Is.
Minimum, "a hour, ~.
Wind,FwesS, 20 mtfeil
Barometer, reduced, 20.46.

Every soldier in the United States
Army will carry a package of poison
gas as part Of his equipment. This
particular type Of q IL designed for
aas cloud attacks. II, Nj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

Today oleomargarinc, manufac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
DRY SAUSAGE SANDWICHES

DRY SAUSAGE SANDWICHES
Cut thin slices Of dry sausage;
spread thin slices of white or rye
bread with butter and place two or
three slices Of the dry sausage between
the slices of bread. These sandwiches
add pleasing variety to the lunch bas-
ket,, automobile hamper, or luncheon
menu ....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
FRESH

CANNED FRUIT.
Gibraltar Apricots in
syrup. No. 3 can.
each .4OC
Egg Plums, No. .35c
Glib. Pears, No. .45c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

SOME NEW MEAT DISHES.
A palatable new meat dish which
can be served at a very low cost is just
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
OFFICERS GUARD
COURT HOUSE As
RED CASE OPENS
Hearln1 on Motion Tor New Trial
~ ascco and vanfettl Attended
~ Prseauiloa Against
Demonstration.
Nv United rrc...

~ United Press
Dcdham. Mass. oct. - State con.
alahulafy officers. deputy shcrlffs
and local police. reinforced BY q
laKc squad II people from Ilos,on.
stood guard about the Norfolk coun.
~ court to-day 10 prevent any dem.
onslra,lon in connection with the
hearing of arguments for a ncw trial
for Nlcolai Sacro aud rarlholcmoe
VanFcltl.
These men were convicted more
than year aFo 81 the murder ~ n
rhoc factory raymaaicr aud his
guard. They are confcaaed radicals
and tho argument for a new trial to.
day has been preceded by demon.
hitailnna IN various European capl.
tails. Thcse demonstrations we're
made In protest against the convIe
tiou In America of the radicals.
American oonsuls In several for.
clEn countries have received threat
cnlng letters. some Of which demand.
cd the release Of the convicted reds
and promising dire calamiiica II they
were executed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
Zoeliner Quartet
Slated to Appear
At O.C.W. TOnight

Tonight at the Oklahoma College
for Women auditorium at s o'clock,
the Zolluer quartet. said to be one OF
the leading organizations OF It's kind
IN the country. will appear as the
second number of the O. c. w.
artists course.
This quartet some years ago tour
cd Europe. appearing in all the prIn.
cipal cities OF the continent. After
the Ioellners appeared at the royal
residence In Brussels. the members
were escorted by the Countess OF
Flanders.
Returning TO America about three
years ago. the Zoellners have ap.
peared in every state in the union
and I'm the principal cities of the
various states from New York to Los
Angeles and from Palm Beach to
Tak0ma. The members estimate that
they have appeared in more than
100 concerts.
They come TO Chlckasha recon.
mended as one of the feature attrac.
tons of this years lecture course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
TEXANS FALTFR
BEFORE ATTACK
OF WOODY MEN
chiekasha High sehoo, oridsters
Romp on Vernon, Texas. Team
II cae-sided Game on Grady
Field Yesterday.
LOCALS SUPERIOR
THROUGHOUT GAME
Morrow's Men Earn Only One First
Down While oklahomans Gain
at VIII: Long End Runs and
Line Work Features.
Unsble to compe1e with either the

Unsble to compen with either the
offensive or defensive work Of their
heavier opponents. the Vernon. Texas
high school gr,dlron gladiators yes.
terday afternoon at Grady field were
smothered beneath y mass of 81
scores while endoavorlng IN vain 10
cross the goal line defended by the
Chickasha high school lads.
It was a better, more interesting
game than the one-sided score indi-
Gates. Although unsuccessful from
start to finish. the Texans fought
bravely and when the final whistle
blew they were stilI endeavorlng to
break down the Chickasha offensive.
While the homelings were making
"a first downs, Coach ]. II. Morrow's
gridsters made only one, that being
in the fourth quarter when the ball
was in play in their own territory.
Only one or two times during the
contest did the visitors migrate into
Chickasha territory and at no time
did they get in striking distance Of
their objective.
Beginning the scoring early, the
Woody-Coffey machine marc h d
across the Longhorns' goal line four
minutes after their first kickoff.
Two touchdowns, the final one com
ing from beautiful 25-yard pass,
Roach to Johnny DeKinder, substi-
tute end, were registered during the
last three minutes to play.
"Stiney" and Roach Star.
Clarke Stenberger, Chickasha left
halfback, and Capt. Diamond Roach,
indian fullback, were easily the Of
fensive stars Of the game. Augment
ing his showing with some spectacu-
lar opening field running and three
long dashes, Steinberger was one Of
the bright lights of the game.
"Chief' Roach gained consistently
throughout and made several long
runs, including a 50-yard sprint
through the entire Vernon defensive
for touchdown in the fourth Lnriod
His punts averaged 36k yards and
he gave three or four nice exhibitions
of passing.
Gam, Penny and Small were the
defensive sensations. The rangy
Chickasha tackle worked in great
form throughout, as did Penny
These two linemen seemed to have
little trouble breaking through the
Texans first line Of defense and
they were responsible for many Of
the brick walls" encountered by the
Vernon backs. Penny's work yester
day afternoon resembled some Of the
past exhibitions of his older brother
Continued on page two)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
RA|LR0ADERs Of
CITY GET ORDER
To STOP STRIKE
Engineers VIII Abide by Order;
Some Rumors AfIoat Today That
Local switehmen object
and Ask Terms.

Local chairmcn Of the Brother
GOOD Of Locomotive Engineers and
the Brotherhood OF Railroad switch
men have received official communi.
cations cancelling the orders to
strike tomorrow morning at G
o'clock.
Il was rumored. however that
switchmen irre rave asked theif
brotherhood heads for terms of the
cancellation and that II they believe
them unsatisfactory, they win walk.
out tomorrow morning regardless OF
orders. This rmor eame from mp
parently authoritative sources. but
could not be definitely confirmed.
Engineers here are willing 10
abide By the decision Of the brother
hood officials" was the opinion ex.
pressed by l.. w. Iiawiey, local
chairman Of the Brotherhood of Lo.
comOtivo Engineers Harry a.
Decker secretary Of the local
branch concured Both are veteran
manipulators Of the throttle.
]. r. Nugent, Rock Island agent
heer. stated this afternoon that com.
pany officials, anticipated no trou-
BILE from union men who refused TO
abide by the orders Of their brother
hood heads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
BROOKS WILSON INJURED
in ILLINOIS GRID GAME

Brooks Wilson, fonmer Chickasha
Ugh school student and brother of
'arlos Wilson, member of the Jun
or high school faculty, was injured
recent football game at Rock
'sland, Ill.
A Shelbyville, ILL.,, newspaper
lays: Brooks Wilson, son of Mr..
md Mrs. Sherman Wilson, OF east
If Shelbyville, had his leg broken
when he tackled an Augusta player
n the first quarter Of the Milliken-
Augusta football game at Rock Is
land Saturday Wilson graduated
rom the Shelbyville High School in
1920 and was a prominent figure In
local athletics. He has been attend
ing school at Milliken University
and has been making quite a name
for himself in football, playing left
end"
Wilson, who with his parents, for
|merly lived near this city, played
end on the Chickasha high school
football team in the season of 1918.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
OFFICERS TRAIL
PRIESTS KILLER
To BLACK HILLS
Motive for Murder Found But Not
Disclosed Today: Authorities Be-
Ileve VIII Have Man Under
Arrest Soon.

10y inltcd Ifeth.
Leads. s. d.. Oct 29.-The murder.
er OF Father A. b. Belknap has been
traced TO the southern Black Hills
and will be arrested soon. author.
ties said today.
The motive for the murder has
also been found. deputies said but
declined to disclose their informa-
tlon. They indicated that the full
details would be released soon as
the arrest Of the person they sought
would doubtless be effected To-Day.
Father BellSnap was lured from
his home here by a man who callei
and asked him II he would 70 to
the bedside of a sick friend who was
on the point of death and administer
certain rites of. the church. The
priest left with the man and the
following morning he was found near
the edge Of the town with his head
crushed as from a blow with a blunt
instrument and with bullet hole
through his heart
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
TRAIN WRE:CKERs
ON GRAND TRUNK
SOUGHT BY COPS {
Three Injured When Crack Passenger
Train Goes Into Ditch at Mid
night; Relief Sent by Flint
Physicians.
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Laper, Mich, Oct. 29.--Traln
wreckers who tore up the rails on
the Grand Trunk tracks near here,
causing the crack passenger train
of the line to go into the ditch, were
sought by a sheriff's posse today.
Three persons were injured when
the train dumped into the ditch
shortly after midnight last night
The motive for the deed had not been
determined this morning. First re
ports stated that no evidence of the
wrecks having robbed the passengers
had been brought to list in the first
investigation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
THIS BEATS ALI

S. l.. Newman, former clerk of the
district court here, was giving an
imitation of a truck or moving van
or something this morning. To be
exact he looked more like a load of
garden produce than anything else.
He was showing a couple of stock
beets he had raised in his garden
The largest one weighed ten pounds.
81 have raised 'em as big as 20
pounds" said Mr.. Newman. He was
told that after seeing his present
risplav. one could believe almost
anything.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29

In response to an invitation sent
by Western Union and wireless yes.
ieriay morning. the Chamber Of
Commerce today received the fore.
going reply from Marshal roch. Az
translated by Prof Paul Rochat. OF
The o. c. w. faculty. the message
reads:
Very much touched by your cor.
iial Invitation. | regret deeply not
TO be able to accept on account OF
little time being at my disposal"
Soon after the announcement OF
the plans Of Marshal Foeh TO visit
America was made last July. Sec
retary Conner. OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. entered into correspond
ence with the French embassy In
Washington and the French Informa-
lion office In New York. with a view
10 having the generalIssimo OF the
lllied armies In the World War in.
'lude ChIckasha In his itinerary.
Formal invitations. signed by the
Chamber OF Commerce. Mayor Coff.
nan and the head OF the local
imerlcan Legion Post. were for.
varded and duly acknowledged. as
'urances being given that the mat.
er would be brought TO the atten-
ion OF the Marshal on his arrival.
Despite Marshal Foch"s message
received this morning. Mr.. Conner
has not given up all hope OF having
he distinguished Frenchman visit
'hlckasha. Prof. Rochat, who was
'ormerly an officer In the French
rmy, will carry another invitation
him when he attends the conven-
ion of the American Legion In KAN
as City next week.
Eve realize that the Marshals
time is very limited and that his
itinerary at present includes only
! few of the larger cities, but we
ave some hope that we may be able
o induce him to stop in Chickasha
ven though It may be for only a
,rief time. Seriously speaking, we
eel that 1t would be great mis-
ortune to him to come to America
nd miss seeing the best town in
he country" said Mr.. Conner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
N0NPART|sAN OF
N. D. IS GAINING

BY United Press.
Fargo, N. d., Oct. 29.-Steady
gains were made today by the Non
partisan state officials in cutting
down the early lead by the Inde-
pendents in North Dakotas recall
election of state officials.
At noon with returns received
1866 precincts over the state, the
vote for governor was: Frazier S.,
IT'S Nestos, 1861.
Frazier is the Nonpartisan candi
date with Nestos representing the
Independents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
LEGION ALL SET
FOR CONVENTION
At KANSAS CITY
Members of Raymond 7. Hurst Post
and Auxiliary Prepare 10 Attend
Reunion; viii Leave Here
Sunday.

All ready Tor the Kansas CITY
convention" was the announcement
cent out this morning from Legion
headquarters here.
Twcntythree local icgionalrcs have
made reservations TO attend the con
scntlon. Two or three moro may
Join the delegation. W. G. Newcom
Raymond r. Hurst post adIulant,
said this morning. A majority of
the local delegates will leave here
early tomorrow morning ON special
trains. Il was announced. The apc.
cial over the Frisco IL due here at
t:2s o'clock tomorrow morning. lust
one hour and five minutes before
the Rock Island special ls scheduled
TO arrive here.
According TO a list announced yes.
terday by Mrs. Freeman. department
commander Of Oklahoma. and pres.
ldent Of the local ". A. 4. l.. branch.
The local auxiliary unit will be rep
resented by IL delegates: Miss An.
ma Lorensen. Mrs. Perry Doss. Mrs.
Shelby Brinham. Mrs. II. X. Shull.
Mrs. l.. +. Emanuel. Mrs Paul Ro.
chat. Mrs. G. s. Adddle. Mrs. Anna
Luster. Mrs. T.. l.. DcHart. MrS A.
r. Smiley. Mrs. S. W. Bailey and
Mrs. Blanche Freeman.
The twenty-three members OF the
Raymond T. HURT post who are
planning to attend the convention.
which opens In Kansas City Monday.
are: II. G. White. A. Noble Ladd.
Edward n. Allen. l.. L. Emanuel.
T.. G. Kicker. Joe l. Hart, Jr.. w. II.
|LaBoon, Lyman Eidred. John II.
|Weliborn. Henry Caldwell, S. w.
Bailey. Clarence Turner. c. s. Adud.
idle, Roy cornwell. Lloyd johnson,
D. Il. Grimes. {. c. Hewitt Paul
Rochat. A. X. Smiley. Shelby S.
Brinham, Walter c. Newcom, Il. l..
DeIIart and Perry Doss.
Many of the delegates are plan.
ming TO return to Chickasha next
Thursday, while others announced
plans to remain in Kansas City
several days.
Mrs. Blanche freeman and mem
bers of her officia! staff will be in
charge Of the Oklahoma w. A. A.
L. headquarters which have been
established in the Savoy hotel, Kan.
,as City. Mrs. Freeman expects to
'eave this afternoon for the .conven.
ton
Mrs. Margaret Stafford, chairman
of the executive committee of the
W. A. A. l.. of Michigan, who has
been visiting hef sister, Mrs. w. p.
Keegan, 1923 Kansas avenue, also
expects to leave this afternoon for
Kansas City to attend the conven-
tion.
Four sons of Mrs. Stofford, whose
home is in Marquette, Mich, were
in the service during the world war.
One of these sons, Leo Stofford,
was member OF the committee
appointed to meet Marshal Foch in
New York. The committee is now
accompanying the field marshal of
France to Kansas City Mrs. Stof-
ford expects to meet her four sons
at the convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
MURDERED PAIR
FOUND IN HOUSE
By United Press.

By United Press.
Portsmouth, Ohio, Oct. 29.-Miss
Louise Doyle, aged 10, Sunday
school teacher in a local church,
and John Newman, aged 26, mar
ried man, were found murdered here
today.
Their bodies had been dragged
to deserted farm house near here.
They have been missing for q week,
during which time q vigorous search
has been made principally on the
theory that they had left town
together.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
IRISH SPAR FOR
PLEB|sC|TE SAY
LATEST REPORTS
In Answer to QUESTIONABLE Of Pre-
mier Want Ulster to Join Ire
land or Fix Boundary at
Ballot Box.
BY United Press.

By United Press.
London, Oct. 29.-The Sim Fein
reply to the questionairre of Premier
Lloyd George indicates that the
Irish are still fencing regarding the
recognition by the Irish Of the Brit
ish sovereignty, it was reported to-
day
The reply to the premiers ques-
tionnaire stressed demand that VI
ster either unite with Ireland or ac.
cept the plebiscite to fix the new
boundaries, according to authorita.
tive information.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
OFFICERS RECOVER
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

Rush Springs Officers yesterday
located the Ford touring car stolen
here Thursday night from Haney
Liddell, local cotton buyer, 219 south
Fifth street. The machine was
found abandoned two miles west of
Rush Springs.