davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-12-20
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA ,,, .,,.r,,,

Take the Old Standard GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL TONIC You know what you are taking.
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing II Is simply Quinine and Iron in tasteess
form, and the most effectual form For grown
people and children 30 cents. Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-12-20
His Sort

IT know cabman who writes po-
etry."
Then he must be q hack writer"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-12-20
-Q1z= II GaM~ en1ND0e WMxcgy

slaughter of the infants was issued
some time before Herods death, FRO
lessor Stockwell advances the suppo-
sition that this conjunction was the
Star of Bethlehem. Since conJunc'
lions occurred so frequently, 1t Is
difficult to understand why more or
them did not call forth Chaldean OF
Persian populations.
BECAUSE of these fatal objections
TO any theory which regarded the
Star of Bethlehem merely as con-
junction Of two planets, the late
Prof. R. A. Proctor cast about for
other celestial phenomena and final
" decided that the wise men mlgh|
have been guided by comet. There
is much to be said In favor OF the
supposition. Comets are discovered
nowadays at the rate of two or three
wear. Not all of them are particu'
larly brilliant; but it Is not incon
ce;yable that in Biblical times com
cts occasionally appeared that were
brilliant enough to strike terror into
superstitious hearts. Indeed, before
Edmund HALEY proved that the Law
of gravitation applied to the comet
which bears his name and which
has revisited the earth at intervals
os seventy-one and one-half to sew
enty.nine years, comets were regard
cd as divine messengers, as omen:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-12-20

State Aviation School.
Guatemala has opened an aviation
school.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-12
Electric Light Canes.

Some canes. IRE fitted with electric
lights, In the case OF canes made
with the Ordinary bend or crook for a
handle the lght apparatus is set in
the body of|the stick just below the
handle, with the lens iii the side
Most Of these canes are made straight,
with the light equipment in the upper
end and the lens set In the canes top
this form sof electric cane being more
IeonyaaierH TO use.
There Il a button at tho side which
is press@ TO make the light show
The only battery By which the light
Is produced can be renewed in these
canes, inst as it can be i'll pocket or
other electric flashlights.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-12


Ter glass. as 557a-' 55.' l5'' i'''-= 80. =.
Tor there lad laen oa} one picture #
ta4<t Sow Tor her.
ca HA"". i ,'''
y, 'stF5 now. SON h3.25s' fs.'-' ~
-, guess t.' .7.''' s-'',
''!}aaTdtaa houses aza ~ ~ 2is1='' -
Jim continued Win ms eyes Sn -,
tai re il.t5 Ni-l' " . -. =.
el2I Years, 0.'t a..' n.y. y. = .' - -
floa#i5 q inaf@'as'' .'.,=i-i'si -, =.
So are rooms - zen, .''.s 49, ~. :,
meals, aarioFS et,s'' cue ''2' =
Stsls ti'''ez,,. -
'Atahes@ -
III ol=e,tif''''' J ~ -, r,z,. h.
ataf JoF@ s''-'t 4''4'-s.5 ~. 1o,.,i..e g.,
2si'isl nun c.. ,,,aaa raa.
s=h e-f4i q 49,
nome COON = .s.-.., at,n,,,ilg
fRo#. BIC IL st'@S,.''i 80 - ,,,l
taen bfi.5i4'eile'' q =, NY, -, :.
dian nave h.1.'..l "5i''' ~ -, -.
guess 'AgS "''0 - 30
MA -. ',lS te,.ss eell furniture on til,
9es'7 9'9'
iAatdlili'oii1 Ii',. -, i,,,4ifsor
40 tAtS " ~ ~ .,..,tf,,,
en- q ttiiN'''2'' -
laRieis' .,..a -,
t''r a iaoh'eiIt "'il' '"'' -.
drew Hltie cl'' :" - IL,
pms from Ht9 A''a' GU. ,.,,ti, 10,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-12

eailblaina, frosted feat OF buatts
can be cured WITH one OF t~o alH'i-
cations Of pALEARp'S SNOW L.iN-
lMENT. II qFiekiy reliefeEs iteAins
or tenderness Of the flesh. irlea
lie, soc ana $500 per bottle sole
BY Curlin's Two Drug stores, Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-12

fioe for the Daily Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-12
pacon ponuiar Enaiish Food.

Bacon seems to be even better liked
In England than beef, The imports
Of bacon last year were 4.Sss,738 hun.
dredweight, against 3,S63,S89 in 1915;
whereas the imports Of frozen beef
were smaller IN 1911 (3,42o,a7D than
In lNln l3.1hR.G7gl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-12
sTEVE'S LUCKY TUMBLE
BY OSCAR DAWSON.

request the Old gentleman told NE an
incident IN his own love affairs, which
| give in his own words:
Wall, seeing it's you, / don't mind
telling you about a scrape that hap
peued to me when / was counting
Nancy here. That are is something
that never tell anybody, But ye shall
have it"
NO don't stevet" broke In the old
woman I should think You would
be ashamed Of yourself telling your
love scrapes to everybody.
II you can't aboar 70 hear it, said
Steve, you may go ont OF doors. So
here goes
when I vas nigh about tWeuty-one
l came mp here alone ana butt me i
cabin.
I hadn a naber nearer than FIVE
mites, so ye see / didn't quarrel much.
but as it grew to be near winter got
kinder lonesome. and begin % think
ought 10 have woman 10 keep me
company; SO enc morning started
down 10 LeHWa9 to take a l9ah d Tie
girls, to see if ! could find one % suit
me
w hen / got down To the village
asked q young cnap Il he E4H& al i
girl that wanted to get married, aaa he
told me that he guessed that zaHe2
Knox Gid, and II I wanted VIE haH
better Try and hitch 81. with her. aaa
he said that if V4a agreeable IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-12

'iAft btl lAihNe
@'HFB ROADS i;t.f,sa4
''p'9S mee' ef county Engineers
la4algI h. .,ssnciaiinn.

~" =AfA=s NOV II. Hefere
e9sai# r the Texas state
~ ''o545s ,otiatiou adopted res
'.'ois pr1ae 1ae establishment OF
a.s tah1e.leHl Of good roads ou
'aa s6ief engineers OF the
.se'.i01 q Texas aud A@ricultar-
a'' aetaaHteal college should
win oface appointees a do
|oo, at57ocating the voting of
/ :. 0925S eohda inE subdivisions
h. s7e't5 hX majority vote;
Rofkine OF the State canyicts
h. -. P'''''' highways undor pro
,or,.,, r. zion and cad Hing upon the
/, a,s., s0i'' = e9pftsioyer the state
tse ,aa read eneinqers 10 super
9o'iziihe Of neW highways,
oGbsCp{ha - ~~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24
SOME CARD GAME

SOME CARD GAME
Peter Damandakas, Al years
old, is more or less innocent, and
is out So today.
Thomas Contis and Nick Ply
CHS are not innocent, and they
are each out SIS and costs today.
Contis and Phychis met Da-
mandakas in saloon, They were
very friendly, and, after allowing
Damandakas to buy them several
drinks, suggested little game of
poker
Damandakas agreed, and they
took him up to a hotel at 10Th and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24
Wabash. There the poker game

hand Damandakas held three aces
and felt called upon to bet So on
the strength of it. That's all the
money he had, or he probably
would have bet more.
When Damaudakas finally
called the other two Contis calm
ly laid down four aces and swept
in the pot.
gMy four aces" he said, beat
your three ace"
While Damandakas was recovi
ering Contis and Phychis left the
room. They were picked up by
the police later when Damanda-
kas had told the story of how
four aces beat three. Judge Wells
fined both of them S. and costs
this morning.
MUST NAME CHARGES
Salem, Mass, Sept. 24.-Judge
]. F. Quinn today granted the
motion made by the attorneys Tor
Ettor and Giovannatti asking for
a bill of particulars.
The two labor leaders ara
charged with being accessory to
the murder Of Anna Lopizo, shot
by.a policeman in a street riot
during the strike at Lawrence.
In the bill of particulars, the
prosecution will need to set forth
just exactly what the charges
against Ettor and GiovannitG
are, and what they are based
upon.
This is victory for the accusS
ed labor leaders. The Lawrence
district attorney fought the MOI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24
to Become a bunl.


''The passport tax is another
plague. If student seeks study
abroad, an invalid foreign eli
mate or a clerk vacation, he has
to pay the government $3.50 for
every six months he is away"
Stockholm, Sept. 24.-The at
tempt of the Gar to Russianize
the Finnish pilot service has
caused the wreck of more than 20
ships in the last few weeks.
The Gar is forcing Russian
ism on Finland. Open war is like
ly. The mayor. of Viborg is to be.
tried soon for refusing special
privileges to Russians. He will
be convicted. Then his conviction
will be used as a precedent, and
nearly eevry mayor and city mag
istrate in Finland will be sent to
Jail.
The Finnish national coinage
has been abolished. The Russian
press laws, censoring every paper,
have been put into effect. All
Finnish political offenders are be-
ing tried in Russian courts and
convicted.
-O-O
SOME CARD GAME
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
Kittens Lona wax.

A Maltese kitten owned By Edward
GiIei. chief clerk in the Office Of the
Ohio Oh company. in Carlyle. III.
Travelled more than one hundred miles
ln eight days in coming On home.
sz-r fhs Chicago Inier-Ocean
Before the oil boom IN this city Mr
and Mrs. GifeI made their home nine
miles north of Bridgeport, more than
one hundred miles east Of Carlyle. 4
few geets ago they moved to this
city Gl~ei brought the kitten with
hi1 bot Il seemed dissatisfied. and
finally disappeared mysferiously.
One day Girel received a letter
from he kittens old home announcing
IS Hafe arrival there Whether f.
made The trip on foot or ~bummed" its
asy in a railroad train Is not known.
bht tie fact has been established be
yond q reasonable doubt that the cat
sent back in eight days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
A Cooking Feat in the Air.

To cook potato pie at the top Of Z
chimney three hundre8 feet high By
means OF the heat generated Fl ths
fires below would seem an impossible
task. yet such feat vas Oh one occa-
si0n accomplished BY John Faulsuer.
Z famous Lancashire EteepIelack
The incident wzs tie outcome Of :
wager between Faalkrer and the mar
zger 0f Manchester gas works. who
doubted Johns statement regarding
The excessive heat.
A large iron kettle vas procured.
and this. being filed with necessary II.
gredienis-si1tY-six pounds IN weight
VAS hOisted TO the summit 81 the
huge chimney stack Faulkner placed
the receptacle OF the outer and cooi-
eat side Of the DrickWork. but despite
this. the contents were found TO be
thoroughly cooked IN one hour and
twenty minutes. or ten minutes less
than the stiplated time.
Faulkner won his wager and the
pie, which. It is said. was slightly
burned al the bottom. vas afterwards
distributed among the poor Of the
fistrict-Bystander
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
Ela and pruns PUDDING.

oue-ioarth pound OF well washed
dried fga CHOPPED fUe. one dozen
cooked prunes drained from their
sirup and stones removed, the rino
and Juice Of one lemon o. one tart
orange. one-quarter Of a grated nut
meg. one-quarter pound Of suet
lchopped fnej. one-half teaspoonful
Of salt. one cupful OF brown sugar,
two cupfuls Or bread crumbs. one
tablespoonful Of -four. two eggs.
Steam three hours in a Well creased.
tightly covered mold. Serve with
whipped cream sweetened and favored
with vanilla. Decorate the pudding
With a few cooked prunes Dip half
Jumps Of sugar Ii brandy-one for
each gueat-arrange on top OF pud-
ding. and light Just before placing on
table. Let each guest choose one and
make a wish The lump OF sugar
burning longest will Indicate sue
cess
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
FEVsLE DIVERS OF IlPNs
ne-s- a-s 5ssss a. = = sssr-s
f-r Pes-sI - -. Car
Nz.eyL

TEs sezsa 1.FssE 8. -zzzz zss Erz-
sz Al1cE ts.s cozKt C Iks Ezy e Az1
zz1 t1s Bay e E1kzSzs tzs fs1r-esz
AID .cEzr-eez-y es-ol1 girls. after f1eT
AxTs .-aE.s1 ths1r pEzzzrT szzoo.
vcsk. g . SEA I'd sez-z e dive
T1sy are iz t5e wz.sr z-z lszrr 70
EKEz sa1ogs froz tzbyaooc z-1 Ey,ez8
Ecst e t1slr tine 4 tie water eIrsp.
4 t6e oolSest sszEcz. tro-z t1e e-s C.
D~rsz5sr 10 TIE beginning q Es1ru-
at 2Fsz cu-azg tss zosr i1e1s-1ezt
q ssssc1s they sometimes dire ;o-
pearls.
They wear Z SPECIAL dreGs. white m
cerwszr ard ne nz3r twisted % into
: hard knot- The eyss are p-o<sczed
u giz3Ees 70 prevent TIE entrance G
water Tubs are snspe16ed frCm the
EsiEt A boat e eonEz-d q Z man
iE assigned 10 eTery I've O. ten women
divers 10 carry then 70 and from TIE
sshing gro1nds
When tie divers arrive OF the
grounds they leap into The water a.
czce ard begin to gather oysters a.
the bottom. The oytsrs are dropped
! into tubs suspended from their waists.
When the vessels are filed the divers
are raised 10 the surface and Jump Into
the boats They diTs 70 3 depth o.
fFoSn Eve 70 thirty fzthons without
any special apparatus and retain their
breath from one TO three minutes
Their ages ysry from thirteen 10
forty years and between twenty-five
and thtriy-fTs they are Al their prime.
Oriental Review.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
SAILOR IS HELD BY BABoONS
MILDLY Il Captured and Fed in Jungle
fer Two Days Before Rescued
His Story Is Verified.

New York-George ~. Griggs. the
youngest mildly aboard the liner
Rsseuga. in port the other day from
Calcutta and Mombasa. had what is
called an unequaIed experience when.
near Mombssa. be vas captured and
held in captivity by an army Of giant
balloons for two days. until he had
given Up hope Of again seeing his
home or ship.
MidshiDman Horne ard I thought
We would take q walk through the
jungle By moonlight said the mid
dy Suddenly We heard the chatter
ing Of a million monkeys and then
some beast put its arms around my
neck | shrieked and Horne ran
away. Then q dozen or more baboons
pressed about me and dragged me
away. After about ive-mile march
they halted IN a banana grove and
held a council Of war.
Il fell down cold with terror. /
must have tainted, for it was daylight
uhen saw them again. They squatted
about me and offered me bananas and
pineapples to cal"
Chies 0ficer Wooster verified the
story by relating the details Of the
rescue
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
The lap and the Russ.

Admiral Togo. al a luncheon In New
York. told story that recalled the
Russo-Japanese war.
In your city Of Washington. be
said. in those troubled days when IT
vas pretty certain Russia and Japan
would have to fight. a Russian and a
japanese met at dance.
Politely enough the two men dis
cussed the coming war. and then. as
they we're about to part. the Russian
said
81 won't bid you goodby, but au
reyoir. III soon be IN Tokyo. you
know. drinking your health in cham
payne
oh. said the Japanese. shaking
his head and smiling. I'm afraid my
country isn't rich enough to give ner
prisoners Of war champagne
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
SAVE THE CRYSTAL PALACE
Threatened Sale at Auction Of Historic
Building Arouses People Of
English Capital.

London.-Shall the Crystal Palace
be saved to the people Of Britain, or
shall the wonderful building now
gracing the heights Of sydsnhm be
removed to make room for the villas
which are spreading around London
Ike a network This Is a question
uppermcst In the public mind today
Whatever the issue may be. certain it
Is that the historic structure viii not
be lost to the public without strug-
gle
The lord mayor has convened a
meeting 10 be held al the Mansion
House Of all bodies and individuals in
ferested in the preservation OF the
building. At this meeting the prob
abilities are that the fate Of the place
will be settled. Should no feasible
suggestion be made the place will be
disposed OF ct auction next month
The story Of the Crystal Palace Is
one Of romance. and is most Intimate.
II connected with the life OF Queen
Victoria. Erected first in Hyde PARK
for the great exhibition Of 1851. # was
IN 1854 removed to its present site on
Sydenham slope and was opened By
the queen with great pomp and cere
mOny in that year
1t soon became national iHstitu.
ton OF which every Briton was proud.
and the story Of It's splendors spread
TO ali parts OF the world When II
vas partly destroyed by fire in 1865.
the late King Edward. then Prince OF
Wales. led the movement for raising
the funds necessary for the recon.
strlction Of the building
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
HOW JAPANESE WORK
WAGES ARE Low AND HOURS
ARE VERY LONG
srss: Unifsr-Ity n Nz-.er 81 LIsd-s
b-c1s tss Pssrs- clsEbssE-
eensss Are Nc. Hszsy-Hsnt
is ssestsils-

II .zrzz = rs=z-kxt.s feature C
lie i16rs--1zl Ezd social lie "a I1s
great Uniformly u tss manner C Hr-
ing Among 1.@ezezt clzssss- TEsy AZ
live Il TsTy stEzslzr dwellings. szFs :
writer Il the Westminster EeTssE-
Tie poorer people have tozr woO1e-
walls. and for fsrniture a few EzEs
a1d Blankets ard : coal pot
In EznGA-rss Japanese settlers are
beginning 10 build stone houses z1th
.siez- heating. but tAey are bare IL
E.cs- Nor l. thiE feature confined 70
IAs workizg classes Il is found
tlrOughOu. al strata o. the population.
The food, szFe II the very highest
el2sses, il in the main very Uniform,
rice and green Tea. with sake as a
s.tuulsnf. Among those rho have not
Jet adopted European fashions even
the dress Is In substance TIE same
throughout the Middle and the lower
classes.
The question of The balance between
wages and the cost Of living IS the
one that in the long run makes reTo-
lutio1s; i has not come Into the open
YET IN japan Wages vsry exceeding
ly and 10 real standard can be given.
but they are a. rule very small
though recent years have Witnessed .
steady rise. They are given sometimes
b. time, sometimes by piece, mostly
By weird combinations Of all posi-
BE methods
But the weekly budget q the Jspa-
nese wOrkingnan Ii very small His
rent Is : mere bzgstelle. the same
may b said o his food. HIS only ex-
fFss are bot bath regularly every
other day. twice a month or SO . fam
iIy trip 10 the fhezter, few pence for
toys for bis children ard . few more
70 propitiste the deities or bribe the
priests. Counting the family at two
adults and three juveniles. and includ
ing every necessary and likely outlay.
The weekly bin will come to about II
shiIIings pence 3 week
Hours of labor are. 10 western no
tons. trzgeous, on an average II
. day. but frequently u. ls or even
y. Attempts have been made repeat
sdly % start trade unions. but never
successfully. Where they have strug-
gled into wretched existence they are
of no account whatever. because they
DO not as yet answer 10 need o. the
people Il Is significant that many Of
ihese attempts we're brought TO Z
ruinous end By the dishonesty and
corruption Of their promoters
Insurance against old age and n
srTnify is unnecessary in Japan 50
long as the present firmly anchored
tradition endares which ascribes il as
"a duty upon each person 70 contrib
ute 70 the maintenance Of an aged. in
capable or inarm member Of bis fam
ffr
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
The Useful verb ITO Get"

There IS no word. long Or short. IN
the English language capable Of per-
forming 80 much labor In q clear. IN
telligibie sense as the verb to get;
and here Is an old-time specimen Of
It's capabilities.
7 got OF horseback within ten min.
utes after after got your letter. When
got 10 Canterbury I got q chsise for
town: but I got vet through before /
got 70 Canterbury and have got such
cold as ! shall not be able 10 get
rid Of in hurry. / got 10 tie treasury
about noon, but first Of ali / got
shaved ard dressed. soon got into
the secret Of getting a memorial before
the board, but / could not &c; an
answer then; however, ! got intelli-
gence from the messenger that I
should most likely get one the next
morning. As soon as got back 10 M
Inn ] got my supper When got up
To the morning I got my breakfast
and then got myself dressed that
might get out IN time to get an answer
70 my memorial. As soon as got Il
got into the first chaise and got to
Canterbury By 3 o'clock, and about
tea time | got home"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
MlaleadIno.

A man once ran for Office. and after
a very close election the returns show
ed that be had been elected by few
votes 4 friend With whom be had
been discussing the matter asked:
What makes you think that all the
ballots weren't counted7"
You see" replied the successful
candidate. I'm Judging from the num-
bcr Of fellows Who're come around ask.
ing for Job on the ground that they
voted for me
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09

tauls ass1 a. s1ll5 90 $3.50 hsrs i1,1zF.
t,sH1 BrslaE Eaaz ssf shes4 tt1s Haasaa
Ezrts Htaers frrr- Ea9vnas. oElz as1a
az ffsa Pr1crzr1as asrD Esz-ssr
WIKI heavy E-ev. is Eaasgazg lzsaszss'si
zmo-g tErzae-e-. AID srs'1is151rs are
z-sass ftszt e1ratsr sra1ls atzE VIZ bs
.rln ts Ezrkss 5-n-sssasslF fro- tzs-
tra.as Nhees tsss Is Essrz "a tAzs
egar1. HtoefsrE 2zs tsassTz VIE SCI
lsNsr TSsg are 70 bester taz- Etes1T
tasay. a. 1886 10 fF7f. a few 1esa7
feeders Al ssG9 20 ss2
ne hog Ezrkse g = serrg1s aEzlF.
ten eea1 eaazEss selug The rule frD@
day 10 zsY sos lae an ten daTs u q
lg higher toSzF. f9lfDwlag 3 eo1sas q
zszzlizr markets iakt week. and tops
got ~ % ss.s5 today. Balk q sales
$3.50 30 gs4Zas TIE rga MAS esE5-
mzsed Al 500 fog today. bgt Only glss
ggf ln. hsnee strong anlza TIE Il
peese9 shDrzzge q bogs has not ee
yssg2as a. ye1 ioezl receipts last
wesk runni.g z29gs nors than same
week last year, ard reeeipts a. me
IRE western markets for the week az
grsgztiag S79es0. ~ compared wita
"a 100 same wesk lazt year
sheep and lambs advanced = 70 3
cents last week. and are up again 10
ozy. 70 10 p cents. Colorado STUFF
started To market last week. and the
first from that section arrived today,
Monte Vista lambs selling Al 1915 and
sss0. and ewes AZ 1910 Some Kan
Eas lambs brought $3.50. which was
the top. and some Colorado ewes
brought s415. Wethers are worth Up
70 s459. and yeariings $50 Good
feeding lambs sold Friday at $50
Run IS 1000 here today. and d good run
4 Is expected balance u the week
Prices may soften little but ibs an-
dertone is strong
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
ooos people q Vlnlss.

Tfe CHARITIES committee ahO booked
after the distribution o. Christmas
cheer are looking after ail cases that
they can hear d whore families are .
destitute Circumstances. ard they ex
peet 70 perfect the organization and
ask the people Of Finlta 70 support Il
and give 70 charity only through il or
under its direction Yo1 are asked 20
report any cases that yOU may know
OF al any time 70 them Right nos
they need some clothing for zOmen
and children and some bed clothes
Need groceries at al times. Phone 70
Geo. E Davis. chairman. Or Russell
Elliot. secretary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
cheeoIats AImonds.

Blanch the almonds by pouring moi
water over the meats. allowing them
TO stand for few minutes. replacing
the hot water with cold and rubbing
on the skins between the thumb and
forefinger. Melt sweet chocolate in 4
dish over boiling water, then dip IL
the meats, one at time A earning
needle or candy dipper can be used
for this purpose Lay the dipped al
monds on oil paper. and when they
are dry Dip second time