davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
Raisin Pie,

One-half cupful sugar, 2 cupfuls
4seeded raisins. IL cupfuls boiling wa
te, Il teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful
tgrated orange rind, 8 tablespoonfuls
forange juice, 2 tablespoonfuls lemon
ijuice, 1 tablespoonful grated lemon
1rind, 2 tablespoonful cornstarch, II
3cupful walnuts.
Cook raisins in boiling water for
hive minutes; pour into sugar and
leornstarch which have been mixed.
lCook until thick, about five minutes
Remove from fire and add other in
&gredients. Bake between two crusts
4Walnuts may be omitted if desired.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
nnnvunuuaala
Tell Me Again

TELL ~ again the story
That you told when We both were ysuusi
Isa wsrs ~ prince IN slesy.
A prince with ssldea tongue,
And the touch Il your hand was thrillas.
The fact that you lived was jey-
But was only girl then. dear.
And ysu were eak boy.
Tel me, tie way yea told No
Whea Cur love was the ssas q sprfns9
Hold ne, - yeu weald hold me
whsa en- love was sacred thing!
Let The silver that's in your hair, loveL
Be jet. - it used 10 be
When was % new to caresses
And you were % great to nsl
Here by the fireside sitting.
Az The pictures in flames n. b. 0 Q
Sweet be the nsuents fitting,
AID children. just yen and II
Fer the love Il eur age is richer,
And yeti wsud feel tie joy
Ofthe love that was only girls. dear.
Fer her prince, who was only by.
-Hen11 Edxord Warner, in the Richmond
Tames-Di,pdteh.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
~ t---.l -.
Martens Raised In Captivity.

The raising Of martens in captivity
IS now commercially possible as q re-
suit Of the discovery of their breeding
season by naturalists Of the biological
survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. These valuable
fur bearers mate late in July and in
August, and appear to have CESSATION
period of eight months, much longer
than most animals of the same group.
It was formerly thought that their
breeding season was in the fall OF
winter, the young being born in the
spring
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
Cattle Wearing Halter.

A Frenchman has invented halt
erlike arrangement which he puts on
the head Of young cattle, 50 that they
may be weaned without having to
separate them from the rest Of the
herd, and with little trouble to the
farmer. A bit in the mouth allows
them to eat and drink while it pre-.
vents them from sucking, thus fore
ing them to feed themselves.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
Something He Can Teach Her.

Something He Can Teach Her.
II simply couldn't teach my wife to
drive the car. Gave it up and let
somebody else do It,"
"Well?"
Same with bridge. She wouldn't
listen to me at all. Hired q tutor for
her."
"Well?'
Dancing was another art we
learned separately. Always wrangled
when we tried the new steps together,
but, at that, there's one thing she's
willing to let me teach her"
"What Is that"
"She insists that I must teach her
how to blow cigarette smoke threuxh
her nose"
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
DIpiomatIo corn Cared For-

Other Washingtonians may shiver
with the cold this winter. owing to the
coal shortage, but the administration
has seen to it that the 400 persons In
the diplomatic corps will not suffer,
owing to lack Of fuel. Many Of the
diplomats come from countries where
artificial heat in homes is almost un.
known and, indeed, unnecessary, and
worried about their empty coal bins
The State department has given them
precedence over others, thus emphasiz-
ing the entente cordiale. 1t is only In
recent years that the English and the
Scotch have known the comfort Of
steam heat, the sea coal fire, as they
call it, burned in open CRATES, being
the only method of heating their
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-25

A choir of Christ Episcopal church
will 40 To Strcator sunday ~ take
mari i'm choral service, to be held
sunday evening The choir accom-.
panicd by number of parishluners,
Min leave ON the 1855 intcrurhar car.
The Ottawa church people viii he en-.
tcrtamcd al supper by the sire ator
narrsh The choir will meet in The
rarish house promptly at 3.l5. \
special car has boon secured To make
the return trip, and It will leave Strea'
tor at 10 o'clock. week from sun.
day the Ottawa choir will go to La
Sale
q C, 6,
Mrs. l.. A. Todd entertained the
members Of her crochet club Thurs
dav afternoon at her home in Sodth
Ottawa. The next meeting VIII De-
held in two weeks NJ the home OF
Mrs. Ray Bclfel 6iN Christie street
q s. &,
The Boat club will have its regular
weekly stag party tonight. It's Mon.
dav evening card party has been post
poued until Tuesday night ON ac'
count of the program which viii be
given at the high school ON that
evening. by Or. Carl Ackley. Mon.
dav. April 10. will be held the annu",
meeting AMI election of officers Tor
the coming year. Tuesday, Aprll H.
the returns of the election VIII he
read and a light lunch will be sery'
ed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-25
URGE MAIL MEN TO
! HANDLE PAPERS BETTER

Washington, March 25.-EXpedi-
tious handling Of newspapers is urged
on postal employees in statement by
John II. Bartlett, new first assistant
postmaster general published today in
the Postal Bulletin
Despite repeated instructions for
the prompt handling of daily news,
papers, the statement asserts, many
complaints are made of delay in the
recent of this class of mail.
This condition is irritating to sub.
scribers and inexcusable from ser.
vice standpoint. Unless received
promptly a newspaper has little or no
news value and the postal service
.reaps the criticism of delay.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-25
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

mont that wherever the question
was voted on the vets always won
These statements are such palpable
lies that IL seems needless TO waste
time answering them. The truth of
the matter is that wherever there is
community with a wop majority
that community has a wet majority.
: II saws people will follow the
r,th nj some sober.faced wonder I'm.
m thev are down and out: but the
oynsrianca of the world has always
hoan that those who have followed
T., tb, fo,tstan. of drunken faced in.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-25

Presbyterian Church. 2.f5 z. II.
Sunday school Glass for all ages
1915 a. m. morning worship. Ser
mon. The Best in Lilo for lon
6:4I p. m, young people meeting
1880 p. M. evening service Sterepp
ticon lecture, Africa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-25

The Voice OF the People" column
belongs to you. 1t is especially re-
served for your views on any topic
OF interest TO the people OF the city
or CONTRIBUTION regard to any edf
torial policy Of the paper. The Free
Trader-Journal welcomes your ideas
on the timely issues of the day, and
will print your contributions to the
"Voice of the People" so long as they
are properly signed with names and
addresses. Names, if desired, will be
withheld from the column. Use the
"Voice OF the People to tell the
home folks about anything you think
needs telling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-25

Editor Free Trader-JOurnal:
As an example Of the lies ana mis-
statements which have always char
acterized the arguments of the adyo-
Gates of intoxicating liquors lwiich
include wine and beer) the ettusion
signed s. H in Thursdays Free Ira
der-Journal shines and the tirst
query suggested to the mind OF a
reader IS. for what do the letters >.
II. stand? Possibly they mean 'sa'
loon hound" despite the writer $
statement that y am temperance
person" which like most of the state
ments. is selfeviednt falsehood.
s. II. says Beer and wine were made
when the world was made and have
been with us ever since Where
does s. II. get the data upon which
to base such statement? The an
swer is simple-just lies. Also the
statement that "A majority OF the peo
pie in this country are in favor OF
beer and winoF and also the state
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-25
MRS. LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas. 81 used Lydia T..
P.nhha1s Vegetable Compound for a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-25

years He has been a master baker
for twenty years He recently moved
TO ottawa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
SOLID GOLD KETTLE
Is STRUGGLED INTO
LITHUANIA ON STICK

Kovno, Lithuania. May "a solid
gold kettle, hanging from a stick
over the shoulder. OF a ragged refugee
who recently passed into Lithuania,
has caused several customs inspectors
to, receive sharp reprimands from
their superiors in Moscow. The ket-
tie was denied and covered with tin
and it's owner "a seemingly so i'm
poverished that the inspectors allow
cd it to cross the border without be-
slowing more than a casual glance
upon it.
Many clever schemes to esmuggle
~valuables from Russia are revealed
after their, authors find themselves
safe in Kovno. One traveller SUCCEED
ed in passing the inspectors with dia-
monds and otherA precious stones
valued at thousands OF dollars con-
cealed in sandwiches.
When he reached here he threw the
dried bread and meat which had
screened his Jewels to some hogs. A
few hours later he discovered that one
Of his most valuable stones was miss
ing. Ter hogs were killed before the
diamond was recovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Scrub Cattle Mean Less Money
J: TO Farmers Says Major Farrell
And Gives Figures to Show How
NEW YORK.
sToCKs.

New York, May 2g:--Broader and
more active dealings @ marked the
Stock Exchange today. Rails and oils
continued to lead the advance, with
the steels and equipments next in IA
ror. Last weeks rise in e~oaters, css
Eecially Reading common and pre-
ferred issues were substantially. in
creased and Norfolk and Western
Baltimore and Q.iO, Lake Erie and
Western, Texas and PACING and New
|sOrleans, Texas and Pullman, coppcrs,
textiles and utilities gained 1 to 2
points, with sugars and food special
Mites. Among the less prominent is
sues a gain of 8 SIS. points for Ma
I1t:onal enamellins and six points, for
Willys-Overland preferred was con-
s%picuous features. Call loans extend
ing over tonight's holiday opened at 4
per cent. as
The u in railroad wages an
nounced overnight by the United
States railroad labor board and ri
ness of foreign exchanges. evidently
were regarded as hullish arguments
by traders, judging from the strength
of the general list at the opening of
today's session. Several Of the junior
rails made one point gains. while in
vestments. recorded large fractional
advances. lndependent stee!s again
were sustained by revival OF merger
reports, CrucibA rising one point and
Republican Iron two points. Foreign
oils continued to strengthen, Mexican
Petroleum gaining two points. Among
s~pecialties Famous Players. American
Tobacco and United Drug were~sub-
s%tantially higher and shorts were
driven to cover in Sumatra tobacco,
that stock showing an early gain of
4 Id KoinfoiGee | ~ 1861 ~ !.
!N Speculative operations for the ~ad-
vance continued to be conducted with.
renewed confidence New high rec
Sords for the year were established by
many of the usual leaders, as well as
a number Of the minor issues which
have recently become prominent in.
! the dealings. These included Next
can Petroleum. S~tudcbakcr, Coca
Cola, California Petroleum. American
i%Linseed and Maryland OIL, Standard
oil of California, moved up 3 1-2,
American Sumatra tobacco preferred
i3 3-4*and Coca Cola, Bosch magnetic.
Stromberg,s American linsced. Mary
land oil and California petroleum, g
Ito 2 ga.
Rubber shares. especially the tire
group, were active later at substantial
gains. Rails were not p~crcept:b!y at
fected by q sdecistos adverse to The
Southern Pacific group. The closing
was strong. Sales appropriated L.
shares tAt " =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Commencement Plans
Complete At Cavalier

cavalier. N. d., May 27.-Com-
..msncement week programs will begin
here Sunday night with the bacca-
lauerate sermon to be given at the
opera house by Father Ward, assisted
sbysRev. BAumann and Rev. stump.
The commencement address will be.
gtyen Monday evening by Dr.. John
,,Izta Coulter president oSSthe Agricul-
tufSi college. The se~niorsclass picnic
will be held June ana the senior
claas4 day exercisesS June = n TheEclass
Days exercises will cpnsistsof the vale.
dfctory address by Elisabeth McHol-
land, the s~alutatpry, class prophecy,
claa1 will, music; readinss and a onS
aht.splay entitled, Who Kissed Bar
bafa." "a VI
The class has twenty-onefnnernbers..
Vera Salter ~ president; sArlo Mex
vtiiS, vice president, andsThsfma Abel,
s1cretary-treasureJ. ~
Eight of the twenty-0nA students
have already made plans to enter col.
legS this fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
PE0NY SHOW TO
Be BENEFICIAL
AND BEAUTIFUL
Superintendent of the City
Parks Arranging Big Dis
play of Blossoms r..

One OF the greatest displays OF
pretty blossoms ever e here will
mark the first annual. Peony show.
which is to be held about the middle
OF June. under, the direction of. Max
kannowski, superintendent of city
parks.
While the affair is to be a Peony
snow. Mr.. k~annowski says lit will
not be confined to this ftower;S but in
stead, VIII include all tame flowers in
bloom at that time
h purpose of the show is to
stimulate greater interest in the
growing of flowers in general and
peonies in particular. I'm phasis is
laid on peonies because, it is explair-
cd, they are best adapted to North
Dakota conditions. Mr.. KAnnowski
says they are easy to make grow
here. are seldom damaged by insects,
will bloom year after year with COM
paratively little care. they produce
beautiful, fragrant blossoms of :.
great variety of colors. and may be
Landscape purposes.
Not only will lower-loyers have an
opportunity to see n enjoy the big
peony show. but they also will be
given expert information on the
growing OF these and other flowers,
the whole idea back of the show
being to encourage the more general
growing of flowers in order that
Grand Forks may truly be called
The City Beautiful"
! Mr.. Kannowski.. during the short
time he has beeA in charge Of Grand
Forks parks, has done much to
stimulate interest in landscape work.
both through the example he is set
ting in The public parks. and through
generous and expert advice TO am
bilious but -uninformed gardeners.
In addition to Mr.. kannowski. the
show is expected to be addressed by
u representative of the Northwest
Peony association of Minneapolis.
The exact date n place OF the
show have not yet been determined
However, flower growers are advised
to begin making preparation for Win
ming some of the premiums that are
| to be offered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Church Would Reach
Isolated Persons
Through The Mails

Chicago, May( 27--Plans to use the
federal mail service to reach 25.-
900, 900 men. women and children in
the rural and mountain sections Of
the country who have no church affil-
iations. will be a leading topic at u
national conference of educational
leader of the Episcopal church which
elusive. Experiments already conduce-
ed. according to DR.. William f.. Gard
ner, executive secretary Of the depart
ment of religious education OF the
church, indicate that methods of cor-
irespondence schools and mail order
houses may nroitably be applied to
the rural problem of the church. I'm
der the system proposed, Bible In
strdcfion would be sem broadcast into
the isolated districts throughout the
country to grodps. families and indi-
viduals.
The purpose OF the conference is
to agree upon uniform plans for re-
Iligious instruction throughout the
church. Another important subject
forsliscusston will be that OF religious
instruction through church agencies
in, cooperation with the public schools.
The Episcopal church already has
toyer 5000 children In Is states who
are excused from the public. schools
for certain periods each week for re-
|ligious education under the direction
of the church and with the approval
Of the parents. This movement is
being forwarded in all large protes-
tant communions. in charge large.y
of educators who have long been iden-
titled with the public schools. A unit
form plan which has been agreed upon
by the educational secretaries or the
large denominations Will be brought
before the conference. Plans to
}standafdise the training OF teachers
for work In religious instruction, OF
whom there / approximately 80, QUO
in the church, Will also be taken UP.
The conference will be attended, by
iiclergyfnen, laymen and women from
allfdioceses inSthe United States. Al
Representative of the board of educs-
1tion ofSthe Church of England In Can.
ada the general secretary, Rev. r, A
sHiitz.; and his assistant Rev. B. q
Rogers Will attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE o BmS

Notice is hereby given that the Board
North Dakota, viii receive sealed nro.
posals for the construction of cement
sidewalks to be built in said village in
accordance with resolution OF said Board
Of Trustees dated the 18th day Of May,
1922. a o of said resolution may he
had by addressing the clerk of said viii
iage. Proposals will be received up to
eight O'Clock p. NJ: Of June End. 1922, at
which time such proposals are to be
opened. A certified check in the sum
Of $250.o0 or \ satisfactory bond in the
sum of $4,000 shall accompany the bid,
payable to said village conditioned for
the entry into and performance of a con-
tract in.accordance with the bid. If ac-
cepted an additional bond In accordance
with the statutes shall be furnished al
REQUIRED by the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject
n or all proposals.
Dated at Adams. North Dakota, his
18th day OF May, 1929.
By order OF Board Of Trustees:
.. v. LUNDBEFG.
tHerald May ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
tHerald May s5-2s-2T-.s-so-si.5
NOTICE O BIDS

Sealed bids will be received up to Tuna
18th, 1922 at s o'clock f. NJ. by the Ellfsl
vile School Board. Williams Co, N. D..
for the furnishing of hli4labor an ma
teriai and for the constructicn complete
according to plans and specifications for
building two school houses. The bids
will be for two different plans. One
with full basement. the other one with
ont basement, A certified check of Ave
bid of each bidder TO accompany bid
as 2 guarantee TO enter into contract
The furnishing ola bond. Plans are
NJ D.; Northern School Supply Co.
Fargo. n. p. and at the clerks office IN
E1illisville Township. Bids will becpened
F.. n. Board reserves the right TO re-
ject I'M and all bids.
BY Order OF the. Board.
S. o. BIBLER,
fs MArmoM.s N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Club Buys
Frisco Ball PLAYER

San Francisco, May 2s.-Willie
kamm. third baselnan Of the a
Francisco club in the Pacific Coast
baseball league, has been sold 81 the
Chicago club in the American leugue
for $780, 900 and two players valued
at $4,000, 1T was announced today
ny George A. Putnam, secretary OF
the local club, - y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
!FoREIGN ExUHANGR

Nav FORK, May sS.-Foreign Ex-
,ckKhRe irregular: Great Britain de-
SRiShd 4.44k u: cables $40.
France demand SIS: cables 4.a3h
italy demand 5.26;tcabies 5.28h.
uermany demand @..3SNh cables
Norway demand 1910
saSteden demand 1852. \
fnntreal %. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
OF
Bears" Ends Tuesday

Detroit, May 2s-Perfection Of a
permanent organization and>-forma-
ton of a wonan's auxiliary were
among the questions considered today
at the meetinK.of delegates tOJthe first
of the .NorthFssR ussian Expeditionary
Force. The reunion will end tomor-
row: M I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

New York. May 2s-Butter unset
tied : receipts 14.732 tubs; creamery
higher than extras, 35 1-2 % Sc;
creamery extras coz %score), "a 100
IS; creamery firsts cas- to 81 score),
32 1-2 a "a la; packing stock cur
rent made No. g 90 1-2Z@ "a.
Eggs irregular; receipts, 23.574;
fresh gathered extra firsts, 27@28:
do, firsts. 25@26 1-2; storage packed
evtra firsts, 29@29 1-2;' dU firsts,
81 1-2 a % 3-4.
Cheese farm receipts. 2.20s boxes;
state whole milk fats. fresh specials,
Is IL a 10: do average run. IL.
State whole milk twins. fresh specials,
10 'l-2; do average run: II 3-4 a IS.
Lxe poultry, steady; brot:crs 50.
fowls 20: roocters IA; turkeys -.
Dressed, steady: western chickens 50
ESQ; fowls cl@33; turkeys 25W52.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
COTTON.

NewiY ork. May 2s.rCotton futures
closed steady July tao.ss; October
83O.30;J anuary cots; March 1895,
spoA quiet; lniddlins 2i.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
WILL BUILD SCHOOL.

Leith. Nd, May 29.-S. l.. Melby.
New England. n. D., has been given
the contract, for construction of a new
consolidated school building, here. to
replace that destroyed by fire during
the winter. His bid was $12.2f5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Aswofnans iss the owner and active
director; OF one OF the largest Annerl-
can firras making sa business of ext
porting motion picture Minis. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
METAL.

New York. May 29.-Copper steady,
~electrolytic spot and nearby 1878
Ito II.
Tin firm. spot and nearby s1.7o;
futures 1885,.
Iron steady: No. / northern 24.0O,
Ito $500: No. 2 northern $500 to
34.o0.
No. 2 southern 1850 to 1900.
Lead steady: spot $50 to 5.S6.
Zinc steady; East ST. Louis spot and
Anthony spot 5.s7 to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Chicago. May 29--Butter lower; re-
ceipts 1898 tubs: creamery extras.
80 1-2: frsts, 30@S3; seconds, ESQ
20; standards "a l-2. -
CHEESE unchanged g.
Eggs lower; receipts, 1902 cases:
f1rsts, 20 L. q % ga: ordinary f,rsts.
.2t41-2 d %: miscellaneous, %22 1-3
@ 23. .g4l
Poultry alive higher, fowls, 25N1-2
@ IS; broilers. 3S@44: ROSTERS. a.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
MINNEAPOLIs GRAIN rARIE
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, May 29.-Not Il great
deal of cash wheat, arrived today and
Tor the milling quality Il ready de-
mand existed. After the best stuff
had been disposed Of, buyers went
shopping for lower grades and their
bids ranged from : to sc 1owcr COM
pared with futures, but holders were.
very stubborn and most of the wheat
was disposed of at prices that were
mostly the same as those of Satur-
nay, as compared with July.
Durum wheat prices were steady.
Demand wheat was still draggy in
tone and inclined. TO be easy COM
pared with. futures.
Corn offerings were heavy demand
was slack except for the best dry
quality. Oats demand seemed slow
err; rye market f~eatureless. Barley
wasLlnchanged. Flax demand none
too brisk with offerings moderate. !