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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1923)
i SIMPLE STATEMENT OF FACT — Explanation Showed That Both Man i ager and His Assistant Had Tsid the Truth. With a firm tread and a masterful air the woman stepped Into the florist’s ;*hep. i After gazing about for some mo ments her choice fell upon a green t>alm in an ornamental pot. The assistant approached with def erence. i "Will It grow well in the sunsnme?” she Inquired. "Yes, niRdam.” “Don't snv it will If It won’t.” she snapped. “If it does well In the sun, will the shade hurt K?” “Oh, no, madam.” "What I” she exclaimed. "You tell me It will thrive equally well In sun: shine or shade? Young man, you don’t know your business. Fetch the man ager.” The manager was summoned. Even he quailed before her; but, all the same, he backed up his assistant’s statement. ‘‘Then It Is really a remarkable plant,” she commented, sarcastically.] “My good man. It Is both ridiculous and) unnatural.” “That’s Just it,” said the nMmage^ quietly; “it’s an artificial plunt.” Statistics show that If a man and a woman are riding together la a train which meets with disaster, the1 woman has more chances of escaping death than the man. tlfnADV A AV*I*. tV to'vi'KWKenKnt, read it care. IMPORTANT: ,/lroy mean mousy ana ttpowieage to you. Over $75oo.oo | /or Grape-Nuts Recipes j The Postum Cereal Company will buy not less than 101 Recipes or sugges tions for new Uses of Grape-Nuts, paying $50.00 for each one accepted. And in addition— Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good Housekeeping Magazine, \ will decide an award of $2500.00 for the best four of the 101 or more Recipes or suggestions for new Uses of Grape-Nuts, so purchased: $1000.00 for the 1st selection $750.00 for the 2nd selection $500.00 for the 3rd selection $250.00 for the 4th selection Read carefully the terms of this offer so that you may have the fullest opportunity to share in its benefits. The conditions are so simple and fair that every housewife in; the United States can take part in this National Recipe Festival! Ij There Is No Other Food Like Grape-Nuts I WHILE practically every man, woman and child in the Eng lish-speaking world knows Grape-Nuts as « delicious, nourishing and wholesome cereal, and while it is common knowledge that Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is a complete food, many housewives do not know of the appetizing and economical dishes that can be prepared with Grape-Nuts. It lends itself, we believe, to more uses than '.ny other cereal. The con venience and economy of Grape-Nuts, and the flavor, zest and wholesomeness which it imparts to other food, make it invaluable in every home. | Frequently we receive in teresting letters from won en throughout the country, telling about the attractive dishes they make with Grape-Nuts—de licious puddings, salads, dress ings for fowls, etc. No doubt there are thousands of women who are finding varied uses for Grape-Nuts in their home cooking, and even more thou sands who will be glad to learn of those varied uses; for while -we all cling to old favorite dishes, we also welcome and enjoy a change. j So that is the thought back of our offer of more than $7500.00 in cash for new ways of using Grape-Nuts. To those women who are already using Grape-Nuts in various ways, other than as a breakfast cereal or in the recipes given here, and to those women who would like to try their hand at de veloping some new way to use Grape-Nuts, we offer to buy at $50.00 each not less than 101 new Grape-Nuts Recipes. We plan to include these new Recipes in a beautifully illus trated cook book. What Is Grape-Nuts? Grape-Nuts is ■ highly nutritious food in the form* of crisp, golden gran ules. It contains the full nutriment of wheat and barley, including vitamin-B and mineral elements required for building sturdy health. These ele ments are often lacking in the ordinary diet, chiefly through "over-refinement’ ’ in the preparation of food. No other food is so thoroughly baked as Grape-Nuts. More than 20 hours are consumed in the baking process which makes Grape-Nuts easy to digest, and also develops a natural sweetness from the grains themselves. The form and crispness of Grape Nuts invite thorough mastioation—a decided advantage because this not only provides proper exercise for the teeth, but makes for good digestion. Every housewife in the Land should take advantage of thia extraordinary opportunity to earn the tidy sum of $50.00 by a little pleasant and educa tional effort in her own home. Also the fair and equal ohance to secure one of the liberal awards to be made by Good Housekeeping Institute. — Moreover, there’s the greater knowledge of the value of Grape Nuts, not only as a delicious break fast cereal, but in the preparation of a variety of appetizing dishes that add to the health and pleasure of the whole family. Where yon don't find Grape-Nuts yon won't find people “There's a Treason” Sold ty grocers everywhere I Conditions Governing the Purchase of, and Awards for Grape-Nuts Recipes The Postam Cereal Company will boy not lees than 101 Rccipee or suggestions lor new Usee ol Grape-Note, paying $50.00 lor each one accepted. This offer ie open to every person in the United States. • Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good Housekeeping Magazine, will decide an award ol 0500,00 lor the best lour' ol the 101 or snore Rceipes or suggestions for new Ueee ol Grape-Nuts, eopurchased. $1000.00 lor the let selection; $750.00 for the 2nd selection; $500.00 for the 3rd selection; and $250.00 lor the 4th •elect ioa. Recipes mnet be mailed between May 1st. 1923 and August 31st, 1923. Recipes or enggeetions lor new nsee submitted for purchase must not duplicate any ol the tea Recipes printed in this announcement. No Recipe will be purchased Irons anyone directly or indirectly connected with the Poatum Cereal Company, Inc., or Good Housekeeping Institute. II more than one Recipe it offered, each mnet be written on a separate sheet. Write aama and address plainly on each Recipe eobmitted. In the event ol a tia lor any award offered, aa ■ward identical in all respect* with that tied lot will be made ta each oae tying. It ia not accessary ta purchase Grape-Note. A suitable quantity will be sent upon request ta those desiring ta submit reeipea. Your Recipe should state the exact number intended to be serred. Recipes should be carefully tested to make sure that proportion* and directions for preparing will bring best re sults. — j Farm of Recipe: First, write name of yon Recipe at top or sheet; underneath list all in gredients, using level meaturemenlt only; then the directions for preparing, worded simply and as eurately. Da not tend specimen dish. In considering Recipes for purchase, aad for awards by Good Housekeeping Institnta, ac count will be taken of the following points: (a) Palatability. (b) Simplicity and ujooomy. (c) Accuracy and clearness of expression olrecipe. Annouaeeufent of the Recipes purchased, end Awards by Goad Housekeeping Institute, will be made ia January Good Housekeepiag. Recipes submitted to the Postum Cereal Company for purchase will not be rstnrasd. Below iri tea Reeipei showing ■ few .of the many appetizing dishes that can be made with Grape-Nuts- Read them oyer, try come of them, end then you will find it easy to work out a new Reo ipe or think of a new use for Grape-Nuts, that we may purchase. And remember, your Recipe or suggestion for new use of Grepe-Nute may also merit one of the large awards. GRAPE-NUTS Ioe Cream Prepare plain flavored ice ereem In the oenal wey. Ju«t before the cresm harden, in freezing, add Grape-Nuts u it come* from the package, in the proportion of one - half cnp of Grape-Nute to one quart of ioe cream. If you buy ioe cream ready made, add Grape* Note in place of nut meat,. Youll find the resulting flavor unique. GRAPB-NUTS Salad 1 cup Grape-Nut* 2 cubed bananas 1 sliced orange 2 teaspoons lemon V4 cup cubed pine- inioa apple Cream Salad Dressing Cut up the fruit,add lemon-luiee.mix with Grape Nnta, and serve on bed of lettuce with Cream Salad Dressing. Makes four to six portions. GRAPB-NUTS Six Minute Pudding t cnp Grape-Note 1 tebleepoen sugar 1V4 cops scalded milk Vf cap raisin* CoverGrape-Note with scalded milk. Add anger, raisins, and n little nutmeg. Cook six minutes directly over the heat, stirring constantly, and serve with any good pudding sauce. Makes four to six portions. GRAPB-NUTS Cookie. 1 oup Grape-Nuts 2V4 eupa floor Vi cnp shortening 2 teaspoons baking 1 % eupa light brown powder auger 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup milk Ji teaspoon doves 2 well-beaten eggs Vi teaspoon salt 1 cnp ehopped seeded raisins Cream shortening and anger. Add milk end well beaten egg*. Add well-sifted dry ingredients, and raletaa that have been dueled with part of the flour, and then tb* Grape-Nut*. Beat thor oughly and drop from a spoon en baking sheet one and one-half inches apart. Bake in a moder ate oven for Ifteen minutes. GRAPE-NUTS Cheese Casserole % cup Grape-Nnta Vi teaspoon pepper lyi cups milk IVi cup* chopped 1 tablespoon bnttcr American cheese Vi teaspoon soda 2 egg* 1 teaspoon salt Few grains paprika Scald the milk. Add Grape-Nut*, butter end seasonings end combine with the cheese and eggs, the latter slightly beaten. Pour into a buttered baking dish, surround with hot water end bake slowly forforty-five minutes in e slow oven. Serve at the mein course at luncheon, sapper, or a meatless dinner. Makes four to six portions. GRAPE-NUTS Fruit Pudding 1 cup Grape-Nute 1 pint boiling water Ipackagelcmo'aJell-O Vi cup seeded raisin* or lemon flavored or chopped date* gelatine Add the boiling water to the Jcll-O or lemon fla vored gelatine and stir until it is dissolved. Pour into a mould, and after the mixture has cooled ■lightly, add the Grape-Nuts end fruit: then al low the mixture to chill end harden. Makes four to six portions. GRAPE-NUTS Meat Loaf i 1 cap Grape-Nuts 1 egg 1 1 pound veal, mutton Vi tablespoon lemon- I or beef juice | Vi pound salt pork 2 tablespoons tomato I 1 teaspoon Salt catsup I Vi teaspoon pepper Vi tablespoon chopped H 2 tablespoons milk parsley Vi mleoed onion Fat the meauhrough a food chopper, add eeaeon lags. Brown minced onion in e little let before adding Grape-Nuts, milk, end elightly beetcu eggs. Pack in a baking dish, shaping like a loal of baked breed end smooth evenly on top. Bake for forty-five minutes, basting frequently using one-halt cup of hot water, a tablespoon at a time. Just belore taking from oven, brush with some of the baatca white of egg and a little milk. Brows (or one minute. Makes lour portions. GRAPE-NUTS Loaf Cake 1 cup Grape-Nuts 2Vi cups Pastry Soar Vi cup butter 2 (Css poo as baking lVi cups sugar powder 3 eggs 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk Vi teaspoon vanilla Cream better end eager; add egg-yolks well beaten; then milk and Grape-Nuts. Bpat the mixture tboroeghly, fold ia alternately the stifly bcatca egg-whites aad goer silted with baking powder three times; lestly.add fhevanilla. Have oaks pee previously greased aad lightly Soared; fill two-thirde fell end bake ia a moderate area for forty-five minntee. GRAPE-NUTS Tomato Soup V4 cup Grepe-Nuts 1 sliced oeioa 1 quart tomatoes 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups water Vi teaspoon soda 10 peppercorn* 4 whole clovee 3 tablespoons butter Cook tomatoes, water end seasonings twenty minutes; strain end add salt end soda. Crush the Grepe-Nuts with a rolling pin. Melt the butter, add the roiled Grape-Nuts, combine sod heat the soup to the boiling point. Substitute whole Grape-Nuts for croutons in serving individual soup plates. Makes four to six portions. GRAPE-NUTS Fud«* Vi cup Grape-Nuts 2 squares chocolate 2 cups granulated anger Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter Vi teaspoon vanilla Combine the sugar, milk, chocolate aad salt; place over a alow heat, aad (tir constantly until ths sugar is dissolved. Then continue boiling gently, without stirring, until the thermometer registers 238 degrees F„ or the mixture forms a soft ball whea dropped ia cold water. Set the pan in bowl ol cold water aad allow to aland un disturbed until there is uo heat ia the fudge mix ture. Remove and add th” butter cud vanilla. Brat the mixture until creamy aad thick, thea add Grape-Nuts and oontinns beating until stiff enough to knead. Turn out an a buttered plat* and out into desired sqaores. FRANCE TO NEW TERMS Joint Note to Be Sent Ger many and Allies—Curt Re jection of Germany’s Propos ■ ais Forwarded Sunday. BY BASIL D. WOON, Universal Service Correspondent. Special Wireless Dispatch. Paris, May 6.—The Franco-Belgian reply to the latest German note on reparations was remitted to Germany Sunday afternoon. It was a simple rejection of the proposals and offered no counter proposals. Meanwhile, it is learned that Franco-Belglan experts have drawn up, provisionally, a joint note to Ger many and to the Allies, detailing the minimum terms on which France and Belgium will consent to evacuate the Ruhr. Latest French Terms. The first of these terms is that Germany must cease all passive re sistance in the Ruhr. The second proposition is that Germany must agree to hand over control of its fi nances to the reparations commis sion. In addition to that, Germany must acept the 1921 schedule for rep arations with the understanding that it will be subject to revision by the Allies after examination of all Ger man resources, and that the Franco Belgian forces remain In the Ruhr until the expiration of a two-year moratorium, meanwhile exploting the industries and mines for their profit. Thereafter, they will evacuate slowly, in proportion to the payments made by Germany. No mention is made of a minimum sum to be demanded from Germany, but the plan indicates a willingness to reduce the total debt to probably 50 billion gold marks, providing the United States and England are will ing to accept the German “class C" bonds in payment for war debts. ^— NEGOTIATIONS PLANNED. Universal Service. Special Cable Dispatch. London, May 6.—The British cab inet will meet Monday to decide the terms of the note in reply to the Ger man offer, according to information Sunday night. Indignation is expressed by British ministers, both at the curtness of the Franco-Belglan reply and their neglect to secure the opinion of the Allies before replying. The British view is that although the German offer is not satisfactory it forms the basis for future offers. Lord Curzon’s interviews with the French ministers are reported to have been very stormy. BANK'S GASH KEPT NESTSiEATHERED Philadelphia Widow, New York Doll and Baltimore Tootsie Wootsie Sap ported by Cashier. Universal Service. York, Pa., May 6.—Thomas Baird, cashier of the City Bank, who is un der arrest here as a defaulter, main tained three live nests, detectives said Sunday. Authorities investigating the cash ier’s affairs say he has received let ters from a “baby doll” in New .York, a widow in Philadelphia and a woman in Baltimore. Detectives who went to Philadel phia say they located Miss Loretta Gaffety, known in the Quaker City as Mrs. Thomas Benton, who admitted the banker was the father of her child and that he frequently visited her. In addition to the three out of town women, the name of a York mani curist is also being linked to that of the banker. Funds stolen from the bank, the officials say, paid for maintaining Baird's love nests in three cities, bought expensive gifts for his “toot sie wootsies" and financed gay parties in several towns. Baird has a wife and five daughters living in New York. Efforts to recover the‘money said to have been taken by him resulted in unearthing only $10,000. This was turned over to the state bank exam iner by Mrs. Baird, who says it was given to her the day the shortage WU3 discovered. It is said money has been disap pearing from the bank over a period of 23 years. Baird is unable to raise the $200, 000 bond demanded and is still in Jail. William H. Boll, assistant cashier, is also accused of partaking in the theft. He attributes his downfall t& 'bootleg liquor prices.” He is mar 1 ied and has a reputation of being a popular club member and a favorite among the women. DESTROY VINEYARDS. Freshno, Cal., May 6 (A. P.)—Dep uties from the sheriff's office today are investigating reports that night riders, motoring without lights to fruit ranches in the 9tin Joaquin valley Friday night uprooted grape vines and cut down fruit trees and otherwise destroyed ranch property. Peter Miller, a vineyardist near San der, and Ft. S. Bibb, rancher near Malaga, reported that nearly 600 men, some of whom they said were armed, invaded their property and destroyed both vines and fruit trees No esti mate of the actual damage was made 44 44444 + 44 4 4444-444^ 4 CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL 4 4 ‘OF “HOME SWEET HOME” ♦ + 4 4 Universal Service. 4 4 New York, May 6.—Fifty 4 4 persons who sanpv “Home 4 ♦ 8weet Home" in v Prospect 4 4 park here 50 years ago, sang 4 4 the old familiar song in the ♦ * 4 same park again Sunday. 4 ♦ other voices. 4 4 They were joined by 15,000 4 4 When they sang it 50 years ♦ ♦ ago they were members of a ♦ ♦ chorus of 1,000 school child- + 4- ren who gathered at the 50th 4 4 anniversary celebration of the 4 4 first time the song was sung 4 4 In public. 4 4 Sunday was the 100th anni- 4 4 niversary. 4 4 At least two relatives of 4 4 John Howard Payne, who 4 4 wrote the song, were present 4 4 Sunday. They are Minnie 4 4 Hilliard, a cousin in the fourth 4 4 generation from the actor- 4 4 playwright-poet, and Barant 4 4 L. Knowles, a great-great- 4 4 great nephew. 4 4 Sunday’s celebration was 4 4 held near the Payne monu- 4 4 ment which was unveiled 50 4 4 years ago. 4 t44444444f4ff44444f FISHEHM TEELS Saw Leighton Mount Dragged Toward Lake, He Says— Authorities Invest igate Tale. BY WILEY S. SCRIBNER, Universal Service Correspondent. Chicago, May 6.—A man who claims to have been an eye witness to the hazing of Leighton Mount was found by the authorities Sunday. The young Northwestern univer sity student was overpowered and choked insensible by five or six men and dragged away by them, accord ing to the new witness. The man who gave this informa tion is John A. Strom, a fisherman, living on the lake shore near the university. He claims that members of his family also witnessed the overpowering and choking of the student. “Four of them were holding the man down and the others stuffed sand in his mouth to stop his cries,” said Strom. “Finally ha stopped struggling and they dragged him to ward the lake.” Story Being Investigated. The authorities Sunday night were not ready to accept the man's story as authentic. They believe he is re lating the truth, but are not satisfied that the man he saw overpowered and dragged away was Mount. It has developed half a dozen students were attacked in the class rush. Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern university is to be one of the first witnesses in the grand jury investigation, scheduled to open Tuesday. Mr. Scott has been des cribed as a reluctant witness In the coroner's Investigation, conducted last week. It was said he shunned publicity. It was fear of publicity that caused the investigation of the disappearance of Mount in 1921 to b* dropped, ac cording to facts brought out in the coroner's inquiry. Coeds Responsible f Northwestern university Is known In college circles as "exclusive," but withal at the forefront in “modern ism," it boasts of the prettiest coeds. And In the days of short skirts the Northwestern Coeds were said to have worn theirs short first, and shortest. It led in the bobbed-hair fad and every other fad that dazzled the coun try right after the war. And the masculine students vied with each other to impress this galaxy of coeds. That is what caused the class rush to be so rough, it is claimed. The two year men wanted to hold first place in the esti mation of coeds and one of the ways they adopted to accomplish this was to keep first year men in subjection. The tragedy of the disappearance of Mount wasn’t discussed openly. In fraternity curcles there was lots of talk, but it ended there. The coro ner hasn’t been able to break through this ring of secrecy. The grand Jury will make an attempt. General Probe of Hazing, Thomas J. Peden, assistant prose cutor in charge of the inquiry, held a long conference with State’s Attor ney Edgar A. Jonas. It was decided the grand Jury should Investigate every angle of hazing at Northwest ern, as well as the Mount case in particular. . "We are going to sift the evidence of violence on the night of Septem ber 21, 1921, when Mount disappear ed, to the bottom," said Mr. Peden. "We are going to find out if hazing is practiced with consent of univer sity officials.’’ Police records dealing with class warfare at Northwestern university in 1921, when Leighton Mount, freshman, disappeared, were altered to “save the name” of the in stitution. Coroner Oscar Wolf an nounced Saturday. Bi LGIUM~SAYaT«NO." Brussels, May 5 (A. P;)—The Bel gian council of ministers today ex amined officially the German repar ation proposals and unanimously de cided they were unacceptable. TO TRY CACHIN. Paris, May 5 (A. P.)—Mercil Cachin, communist leader %nd mem ber of the chamber of deputies, will be tried by the French senate sitting as a high court, on May 24, it was an nounced today. Deputy Cachin, whose parliamentary immunity has been cancelled, is in La Sante prison. He is charged with “an offense ] against the security of the state” I growing out of the speech he made at Essen on January 9 protesting against the French occupation of the Ruhr. SIOUX TRIBE BRINGING BIG DAMAGE SUIT Claims to Be Filed Today for Tribe Members in Dakotas, Nebraska and Montana— Pay Demanded for Lands. Universal Service. Washington, May 6.—One of the largest suits ever brought against the government will oe filed In the court of claims here Monday by the Sioux tribe of Indians of North and South Dakota, Nebraska, and Montana. The Indians are making demands in 40 items for a total of $219,635, 149.62. In many Instances interest Is demanded, bringing the total suit to more than $700,000,000. The ac tion is brought under the provisions of Indian treaties dating as far back as 1825. The Sioux claim an area of more than 8,000,000 acres was taken from them by the government in North Dakota In 1875 in violation of thpir rights and without just compensation. This immense tract includes the * Black Hills, said to be the most con slstant gold producing area In the — United States. The suit Is not for return of the land, but for compensation at the rate of $100 an acre for the mineral lands and $50 an acre for the timber lands. This Is what the Indians claim the land was worth at the time it was taken from them. Today it Is worth many times that figure. In fact, the timber alone is worth more than the amount for which the suit is brought. The Sioux also demand payment for big game slaughtered by whites on their hunting ground; payment for wood and hay cut by military forces on their reservation; a fair account ing on lands opened up for settling by the department of the interior, and fulfillment of tfeaty guarantees made in 1868, under which, they claim, $50,000,000 Is due them. The attorneys for the Indians ars Maj. Ralph Case and Maj. C. C. Cal houn, of this city. The attorneyship for the Sioux nation was accepted by Charles E. Hughes in 1920, but was relinquished when he received the appointment as secretary of state. In a statement issued Sunday by Major Case and Captain Calhoun they declare that they have had ac countants working on the case for months, and that they have evidence to justify every claim made in the petition. WORLD COURT CETS LENROOT BUCKING Wisconsin Senator Tells Cedar Rapids Audience He Fa vors Plan as Suggested by Harding. Cedar Rapids, la.. May 6 (Special). .—Senator Irvin J. Lenroot, of Wis consin, in an address here Sunday, declared himself in favor of the United states participating in the world court under the plan presented by President Harding. “Our national obligations would be no greater if we joined the court, ex cept in a financial way,” Senator Lenroot asserted. “I do not see that the court is binding on any one and I feel that it is totally unlike en tangling alliances.” • Without mentioning names, Sen ator Lenroot rapped demagogues and ‘‘quack policies”. "Depression and discontent ar* the harveot of the demagoguea,” h® Bftid. “A happy and contented peoplo is the last thing they desire for they would be without occupations if this condition existed.” These statements were believed to refer to Senator LaFollette. The senator declared he did not take legislative blocs as seriously a* some statesmen, but he believes they have done great harm and little good. He declared against government ownership of railroads, endorsed * farm credits and made a plea for business men to get into politics. BERLIN COLLEGIANS. DELVE INTO OCCULT Universal Service. Berlin, May 6.—The extreme Inter est In occult matters and manifesta tions in post war Germany has been given a new impetus by the introduc tion of special study of these subjects by the University of Berlin, the first institution in the country to take up the scientific study of spiritism. Prof. Herrmann Reich, of the uni versity faculty, is now delivering a course of lectures on antique and modern magic and mystic theosophy, from Pythagoras to Rudolph Steiner. Prof. Reich said he thought that much of the present day creative work, artistic, literary and aesthetic would, be much better understood and Interpreted if subjected to analysis along mystic and occult lines. INDICT 20 IN OIL FIELD WHIPPINGS Houston, Tex., May 5 (A. P.)— Twenty-six residents of Goose Creek were indicted by the Harris county grand jury today in connectio a with the investigation of the recent whip pings in the oil field town. Twenty of the indictffents charged assault with prohib' d weapons; five, perjury, and one .ggr* rated as sault.
