davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Nut Coated M~arshmaHows.

i cupful q ounces) walnuts. chopped.
,sfelled almonds, 3 cupfuls medium
chopped. brown sugar.
i cupful q ounces) rs cupful OF water.
shelled pecans, 10 fresh soft
chopped. marshmailows a
/ cupful a ounees) six-ounce boxes,
shelled English 20 in 9 box).
Blanch the almonds and dry
thoroughly. Chop all the nuts very
fine, and shake through q sieve for
uniformity. Salt to taste, using about
one-half to two-thirds teaspoonful for
each pound OF nuts. Stir well.
Make q strip Of the brown sugar
and water. boiling 1t to 1O8 degrees G.
or 226 degrees r. n no thermometer
Is available. the sirup should be boiled
TIL II ss'threads1' from the spoon; but
this method OF determining the right
moment to take It off the fire IS not
as accurate OF satisfactory. Remove
the saucepan from the flame when the
temperature Of 1OS degrees g. or 226
degrees r. IS reached, but do not allow
the sirup to cool. Drop the marsh
mallows one by one into the hot strip.
using forks to handle them. Remove
promptly, and roll at once IN chopped;
nuts. Place o, oiled paper to dry. If
@@IAr&A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Fabr Enouuh.

FafrsEnough.
J .T'm#surprised to e such an emf.
nent lawyer defending a b%ootlegggger.'
aTurn about is fair play
Eth? {. @
He was the bootlegger's client.
Now the b~ootiegger is his client
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Keen Fowls ssparated.

Keep Fowls separated.
Keep growing chicks and laying
hens separate throughout the SUM
lei ,a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07

Maintained for Revenue.
In these days cows are maintained
FOR revenue only.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Uncommon
Sense ;siia s1z ~.
KEEP BRAKES IN ORDER

"A T THE approach to every danger.
- u turn of a state road Is a sign
which reads:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
WHERE The Hens
Lay ALL WINTER
Colony Poultry House Will Keep
Flock Productive.
MORE EGGS FROM WARM HOME
Design illustrated Here Will Keep
Out the Winds and at Same Time
Permit Plenty Of Fresh Air.
and Light.
BY WILLIAM a. RADFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm. for
the readers OF this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufactures, he Is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1897 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
RECIPE FOR SIMPLE
UNUSUAL CONNECTION
Recommended by the Office Of
Home Economics.
Nut Coated MarshmaiIoWs Can Easily
30 Prepared at Home-chocoIate
or Cocoa May Be Added to
Sirup IT Desired.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
The following recipe for q simple
and unusual connection that can easily
be made at home is recommended by
the Office OF home economics of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
MORE FRYING
PANS TO BE GIVEN
CHICAGO POOR PEOPLE

Ch'cago-The Salvation Army will
distribute no more frying pan in Chi
cago. For many years the frying pan
has been the culinary standby Of the
poor family. 1t will be SO no more
not if the Army can prevent it.
Brigadler Annie Cowden, territorial
directress for all the organizations
work among women and children, has
discovered that IS per cent of Chi
cago's children are undernourished.
She took up the matter with Mrs. Ida
Bailey Allen. national home eco
nomics expert, and the death warrant
of. the frying-pan "a the result. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Allen, SO per cent "of
all illness can be traced to Improperly
prepared food, and 10 per cent of all
tneficiancy is credited to the same
cause, y s,
Brigadier Cowden, after months OF
investigation. agrees with Mrs. Allen
that n OF the principal causes Of
mal-nutrition is the well known fry
ing-pan. Mrs. Allen stated that it
isn't SO much poor quality in food as
poor preparation of food which is re-
|sponsible for the under. nourishment
of children. Denaturalized breakfast
foods. careless cooking. a~ndfabove all.
the insiduous frying pan are the root
Of the evil, she contends.
Brigadier Cowden said the Salvation
Army through hundreds of slum
homes and settlement houses in every
part pr the world is trying to. educate
slum mothers in the healthfuf. prep
aration of foods, that as. the G35r per
cent OF undernourished children in
Chicago were found equally In the
homes Of the poor, the well-to-do and
even the wealthy. great benefits would
follow more intelligent cooking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Two Smallest Indians .s.;
In America, Brothers,
Die Three DAYS Apar

st. John, N. B.-Erank Ambrose
Mitchell and Mitchell Michel. the In
dian Tom Thumbs of Americas are
dead. These two little Millicete In
dams. after a short illness Of pneur
monia. died recently at their home
at the Indian village on the Tobique.
Their deaths were only three days
apart.
Frank Ambrose Mitchell was 6s
years old, his weight SO pounds, and
he was 80 inches in height. His
brother, Mitchell was IS year, old,
weighed "a pounds and was 28.inches
in height. These two little E with
out doubt, were the most diminutiye
Indians In America. They were little
known except in their own Immediate
locality.
I'm their early days, accompanied By
their mother, they would make some
visits to Perth and Andover, but.
aside from these visits, they have re-
manned in almost complete seclusion,
and particularly 30 since the. death OF
their mother several years 6
The mother when living had been
made some Handsome offerBGo travel
with her SONS with ~circuses, and also
from city efnuseuf1s, which. II accepY-
ed, would have made, Il fortuneIfo Is.
them Their home has always been At
tho Tobiaue Point Indian Village,
there thevssverk born.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
INCIDENTS OF LAST
DAYS OF LATE POPE
JUST MADE KNOWN

Romc-Some incidents of the last
two days of the illness Of the late
Pope Benedict XIV have just become
known. At intervals. he was delirious
and these were followed by periods OF
lucidity. He talked to the prelates at
his bedside about various subjects 50
widely different with so little pause
between them that they were unable
always to discern whether he was in
full possession of his faculties.
A few minutes after he had told
Professor Battistini, II would gladly
give my life for the peace of the
world" he turned to Cardinal Gas
parri and said: zone Of my greatest
regrets upon leaving this earth is that
I shall not live to see the completion
of. the statute to Rampolla. my great
Master"
AN another moment, evidently
thinking Of his nephew. Della Chiesa,
who had insisted upon seeing the
Pope in spite Of his own serious ill
ness. he kept repeating, Poor boy,
poor boy, who knows whether he has
enough money to pay the cab to bring
him here" The Della Chiesas are
considered to be fairly well-to-do.
The Pope had taken the initiative
last rear of having a statute erected
in the Vatican grounds to Cardinal
Rampolla, had examined the plans
n drawing himself and often called
to watch the sculptor at his work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Paris. Dressmaker Ha,
Shattered Tradition;
E Reporters View Gowns

- "a. =. p.. !.
s1ci,'.,,,e,n 1.t+h ths sra.tton 20 wor ~
80 ~ .ssI. LNnn = WI.
III .tn. ~. a ~ nssa ,tn.Swn ING =
49,. 49, 81 80 ~ ssma1. tl.vusn ..e
-. .e1 uepa T.. ~. ons "
nsnaS .usas. Hlae ~ .1is..!.s news,
s,'rm. VIC" IA" ep1Ie ~"
III uIeNeS.
ooan. 20 mo orssstaxSr sH suua-
- .la11n.u1vt. - y 20 t'lS ais
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Bride Hypnotized;
I i / Marriage Annuued

Manila =. L, March 1.-THE
court OF first Instance has annul-
led a MARRIAGE contract which was
entered into while the girl was
under the spell Of hypnotism. Do
+mingo Ofivaree, the victim, was
hypnQti1ed by Bias Angeles at her
home. She was taken to the rcd.
dence of q minister and made to
Sign . marriage contract, all being
done while she was under tho
spell.
The court says that although
the signature of Domingo O1tvarcs
appears in the marriage CONTRACT,
1t can not be sustained there
has been any solemnizadon Of tho
marriage as long as there was not
any real affection for the defend
ant, Bias ANGLES, whom she had
known only for three days while
he was giving an exhibition Of
sliEht-0f-hand tricks 1t her home"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
British Attempting To
Kill Superstition. OF
Peasants in Palestine

Jaffa. Palestine. March 1.-THE
British administration in Palestine Is
trying to stamp out some Of the pecu-
liar superstitions Of the : fellaheeu
(~peasants), and has appointed a.com.
mlttee of district governors to advise
1t as to the best method of attaining
that purpose.
After four years OF occupation the
authorities are beginning to realize
that superstition plays an important
role In keeping the peasants in 1g-
norance.
Some OF the native beliefs are very
interesting. One government official
discovered that he had tr~ansgressed u
tradition the other day when he step.
ped over a baby's coat as ;he crossed
a village street I
His action was noticed by a grour
of women who halted him and told
him he would have to retrace his steps
or n baby would surely die. As theil
attitude was menacing, he did SO tc
saw himself from attack.
The same official on another occa.
sion was invited to take lunch with
the Moukhtar (head) Of a village. Al
he entered the guest chamber, h.
stumbled and fell headlong to the
floor. His host told him that his fail
ing was sure to bring bad luck to the
village unless he saw tit to forego the
lunch.
1t is a common practice, for girls t.
visit W1llies prophets tombs) and la,
there pieces of their garments, believ.
ing that by so-doing they are sure t
get married oon Sometimes they &C
without food or drink for seven days
for the same purpose. \
Married women who have no chill.
dren. irving to avoid divorce on fr
cemeteries and walk over childreA'e
tombs in order to have some OF Their
own. Often to be blessed with children
they go to mosques, walk times
around the building and then smash
an egg in the gateway.
These are only a few of the ODD
customs which are commonly prac.
ticed by the fellaheen and which the
government is anxious to destroy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
REFORM PLAN
OF FINANCE
FOR ENGLAND
Proposal viii Be introduced
AT Genoa Economic Con-
ference

London, March ia plan Of
financial reform has been prepared
by the executive committee of the
Sound Currency Association Of Great
Britain and sent to the Chancellor of
the E~xchequer for consideration at
the proposed International economic
Conference at Genoa.
The committee asserts that violent
fluctuations in the rate of exchange
between countries r among the
principal causes Of the preseaant world
wide depresston Of trade" and that
these fluctuations are partly due to
the Reorganization and deprecated
condition Of h currencies of various
countries.
1t asserts that excessive government
expenditures and ill-regulated budgets
contribute to the idisorganization Of
exchange.
Methods Proposed.
To meet this situation, the commit
tee proposes the following methods:
A decision On the funding or adj
justment Of internally war debts and
German reparations.
Drastic economy in administration
with a view to reducing taxation and
the cost Of production n thereby
stimulate trade.
Restoration Of al equilibrium in the
budgets Of the various countries
throughout the civilized world. 81
Removal of all artificial barriers
to the free interchange Of commodi
ties between nations.
AS a first step toward re-establish-
ing the par of exchange between gold
standard countries, the committee .ad-
vocates h gradual contraction of
paper currency in all countries where
there is an excess.
The committee admits that it is not
easy TO decide how best to reduce the
redundant currency but suggests that
one methods would be to convert the
excess into funded debt
When a of exchange has been re-
stored, it says that prohibition Of the
export or melting Of gold coin should
be removed.
System Based o., Gold.
Some European countries says the
committee, probably will not be able
to restore their paper currency to its
pre-war parity and a fresh parity may
have to be established; but it is de-
cleared to be certain that "a currency
system based on gold must be adopt
xe-establishment pf the general trade
OF Europe"
Loans and credits to all countries
should be based only on their own
practical recognition Of the impera-
tive need Of reform, say the British
~hnanciers.
The committee adds that only
through united effort on the part of
all countries to follow these principles
Of sound finance are trad and in
dustry likely to revive. The commit
tee asserts that financial machinery
exists in London, New York and else
where sufficient to provide the neces-
sary credits where the security is
sound. Continuing the committee de-
THE N:lited Kingdom should aim
ut the early restoration of the old
equivalents between the pound sterl-
Ing and 1881 grains of standard gold,
Such restoration would tend to give
stability to prices and encourage
countries with still more deprecated
currency to take the necessary steps
to stabilize them in relation to gold
and SO cause the gradual return OF
steadiness in international trade.
The resumption OF gold specie
payments in this country would i'm
mediately have a beneficial affect on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
- URGE REORGANIZATION.

Manila, p. General reorganiza-
ton Of the insular government by the
amalgamation Of some of the existing
bureaus and offices and the. creation
of a few new ones; and the creation
which would look after government
finances and compile data for annual
appropriations, are recommended in
the report OF the finance commission
which: has been at work on the sub
ject for a year. The report Of the
com mission has been submitted to tho
legislature and is accompanied by the
draft of a,bill which would make pos.
sible the carrying out of the recon.
mendations.
Under the reorganization the mum.
Der Of bureaus in the government
would be reduced from %thirty-four to
twenty-four and the number of en-
ployees would also be. largely reduced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

This paper, formerly edited and
published ~ R. Lowell, has been
suspended for six months.
Lowell is a patient in an army .
pital at Minneapolis.
Counting noses isn't as easy as It
used to be. A Tot Of them have lost
their brightness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Mammoth Skeleton Is
Found In the. Ukraine

Moscow. March 1.-THE \. ofncial
Russian press bureau announces the
discovery in the Ukraine OF "a. COM
plete skeleton Of a mammoth and
other relics of prehistoric ages. It
adds that only one other. complete
exist. 1t was discovered in Siberia in
1843.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

British national credit. An improve
ment in national cfedit which would
enable this country to refund the ma
tional debt would save the state
many millions a yea in interest
charges" Other countries having
deprecated currencies are invited by
the committee to organize sound cur
rency associations with which the
British association would be willing
tn affiliate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Selfridge Editor To
Publish Leith Paper

Mandan, N. D., March 13.-James
Fulton. editor Of the selfridge Jour-
nal, will within the near future pub
lish the Leith Index in Grant county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Have You Ever Been Disappoiuted?!

We SO often hear: II tried
everything I heard or read
about, for my corns, but could
get no permanent relief from
any of them, until a-friend told
me Of CORN
CURE, that took my corns out
by the roots"
The CORN
CURE mill do just that, il you
give it a chance.
Therefore, if you are bother
ed with corns, we ask you, to
try o r
CURE. II will remove your
.corrs. !,
II is put up in small porce.
lain Jars, nicely packed in in
dividua cartons, with full di-
rections and ready for inn
mediate action.
Price only IS cents, fully
guaranteed to do the business
g money back Sold by drug
gists generally but should
your dealer not, we send to
You direct, upon receipt Of
price Stamps will do. ,5,.iS
Company
IS, y. DAK-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

IsThis = Mr.. John Gaserud. 81
1rSp.aple, \. OAK. showing his feet
1.-THE act of peeiirg callouses ana
Germs after uAdng GsarAnteed Corn
C u
IA writes: Corns literally COW
1lsl the bottom 81 my feet. Moth
III 4 yer used before WOULD bulge.
Iln I am nov free from corns
nG4ahAppy.YY sag
4 &uarantee Pro
ss ;S GRAND EnJ
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

up-to-date hotel, HiWay. 1t is good
place to stop. When you get there,
you will think there is no way out,
but as you go up the Little Salmon
you will find a good mountain road.
At higgins are located w. E. McGaf-
fee, merchant; J. II. Clay, Gordon &
Upton, pool hall; j. +. Holbrook,
blacksmith shop and garage.
higgins has new school building.
Ms. Herbert Brown and Miss Mary
DeHaven are teachers.
At Old Pollock is che Home hotel,
operated by Mrs. Hollenbeak.
At New Pollock, inquire of Fred
NJ. Surby the trail that leads to the
top of the mountain where one may
view the Seven Devils, Buffalo Hump
and the Thunder Mountain country.
At Pollock one, strikes the timber
and as you travel to Round Valley are
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

way back he was accompanied bv
three young men who joined the party
in Montana. McGruder carried about
| $4,000 in gold dust, the product of
his sales, and the three young men
$4,000. Coming home, at the
site of what is now known as Nc
Gruder mountain, the bandits shot
MeGruder and his three companions
and escaped with the gold dust.
A few days later, when McGrader
failed to make his appearance at
Lewiston, some of his friends, sus-
peeting foul play, took up TIE trail
and discovered the bodies. A Lewis
ton man, whose name is not obtain
able, then followed the bandits TO
California where, with the aid of
U. s. marshal, they were ap-
pretended and brought back to Lew
iston, where they were tried and
hanged, being the first men legally
executed in northern idaho.
The old gun stock, which it is he
lieved is part of the gun which Me-
Gruder carried, was found during the
summer of 1913 by William Griffith.
of the forest service. 1t was cached
under log and the side next to the
'd was rotted away, leaving
about half the stock intact. 1t was
made of some kind of hardwood, prob
ably hickory, and the part remaining
is perfectly solid The piece of wood
was found about fourth of mile
from the site of the murder. Don c. |
Fisher, a student in the school of
forestry at the University of Idaho.
who was with Griffith in the forest
service during the last summer, ses
cured the gunstock from him and
brought it to Moscow, where it has
been on exhibition. It will be turned
'ver to the pioneer association at Lew
ston, although it will remain Mr..
Fishers property.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
TELLS Of TRIP IN
SALMON RIVER
CANYON
BY HENRY E. CRUM
CraigmOnt, Idaho

From one who has Travelled by ear
through Oregon, Washington and parts
of northern Idaho, l will say without
hesitation that there is only one camp
ing park that is as good as the park
| at Grangeville, donated to use of
campers by d. H. Sasenbery. This park
has electric lights, wood, stoves, pure
water, grass and shade. You will Mr..
Sasenbery there with smile, early in
the morning and late in the evening,
ready to give information to tourists,
and to tell how the park was provided
and equipped.
From Grangeville to Whitebird, a
village at the end of the completed
highway, is a scenic road unequalled
in the northwest. just as you reach
the foot of the emile hill, stop and
see what made it possible for you to
travel such fine. highway. Stop and
read the inscription on the monument.
Thirty-fve men were killed there in
1877 by the Nez Perces. Out of
volunteer company, only two escaped,
and as you consider the location, you
will wonder how any could escape.
FEATS OF ENGINEERING
From Whitebird up the Salmon
river, you will see places that re-
quired much money and the most skill
led engineers to make such a boule
ward. Now it is possible to go every
where in car ON high, whereas, it
was almost impossible to go on foot
at the time of the war of 1877.
AS you go along the river, you
see stock and fruit farms The fruit
is of the best of flavor. The old timers
are very hospitable. Horseshoe bend,
properly named, is a splendid piece of
highway, and then you come to Slate
creek.
Mrs. Upton has a hotel you must
stop and see. 1t was built by Mr.. |
Wood in 1874 The interior is of |
modern style. All material in the hotel |
was sawed on the ground with a whip |
saw Stop and call on Mrs. Upton, and |
by all means eat one of her meals, and !
you will say as we did, it is second
is owned by son of Mrs. Upton.
You will find welcome hand extended.
We were here in a rain storm. Do not
hesitate to try the roads. Parts are
but the going is good.
VISITS LYDIA BROTHERS
LYDIA brothers, at Slate creek, have
a modern home that makes one think
of California. One of the largest wal
nut trees in the northwest is found
here. 1t was planted in 1864.
The highway through Box canyon is
one of the best pieces of road that can
be built. 1t was worth the entire trip
to see it.
Stop and see Tony Gordon at John
DaE. He can give you any information
you want.
f. w. Rhett has been here forty-fve
years and can tell of the hardships
of early days, but now conditions for
him are prosperous.
j. A. Carr, postmaster at Lucile, has
samples of copper and gold Stop and
have chat with well-posted man on
mining. He has one specimen that
avs 5000 to the ton. 1t is from the
mine, near Lucille, estab-
ished in 1861. r. Johnson is develop
ng the Blue Jacket mine.
AT RACE CREEK
James Murphy, a congenial man and
typical westerner, resides on Race
reek. He has one of the most up-to-
late places yet mentioned. Race creek
s properly named. A. J. Seyfreit. is
ocated here, and raises fruit and hay,
o.
Then one comes to higgins with its
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
NOTICE no CREDIToRs

In the Probate Court, County OF
Idaho, State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of
Morgan f. Rogers, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Let
ters Testamentary on the will and
estate of Morgan F. Rogers deceased,
wore granted to the undersigned on
the 26 day of Aug. 1922, by the Pro
bate Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to us or either of us for allowance at
the residence Of undersigned John A..
johnson at Greencreek, Idaho County,
Idaho, within 10 months after the date
of the first publication of this notice
or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 20 day of August, 1922.
JOHN A. JOHNSON,
FRANK Z. WHITE
Executors of win and estate of Nor
gan F. Rogers, Deceased. i6-5
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

of an old ARMY musket, found on the
site of the McGruder massacre, which
occurred in 1863, fifty miles east of Elk
City, in what is now Idaho county.
McGrudes was well-known packer
of the earliest days in the northwest,
operating a pack train between Lew
istOn and the mining camps of Mon
tana. On one of his trips a number
of bandits wormed their way into his
confidence and accompanied him onI
the trip, evidently as helpers. On the
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain g Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and
cure of bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought it in
TO almost universal use, so that il is
praeheally without a rival and as
everyon who has used it knows, it is
without an equal. Advertisement.