davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01

400. W. c. Harris. 500 n wash. Gin.
ton, III.
400. M. r. Lockard, 40 y. 9Th d..
Monmouth, nj.
400. w. 8. Heath, Salem. III.
40. A. e. Cooper, 60 Q. state o..
Champaign, III.
sol. J. A. Bonham, 1904 Elm g., Muir.
physboro. nj.
500. p. G. 0osnell, villa Grove. m.
SO. H. W. Murray. BOZ 40. Flora, nj.
64S. +. G. Ziel, Ladd, nj.
81. r. l. Wolcott, BOZ 81, Palestine.
600. c. 9. orim.h, Stockton. M.
CHIEF CONDUCTORS.
(oiving Division Nos.)
I. r. B. wheeler. 37ls Wash. Doul.
Chicago.
Il. w. n. @ icy. sss \ York o..
Blue island. III.
n. r. W. Vincent, 1917 .. Prairie.
Decatur. III.
70. r. l. Piper. Savanna, III.
70. L X. Murphy. 1908 Knoxville.
EOVGIOp
q. A. J. Frasier. 7os Clay g..
Bsardstowu, III.
%. q. o. williams. 1le n 9Th g..
0alesburg, nj.
81. d. williams. 1907 N. OAK, Bloom.
ington. III.
%. Geo. q. spisr. SO North Ave..
Downers Grove. III.
81. Joe Hayes. Roodhouse. III.
i01. ]. v. Fitch. 2ll2 Prairie, NATION,
III.
100. F. A. Rledsos. Rock Island. NJ.
IL. G. T. Harris. SO n Locust g..
Centralia, III.
lis. J. L English. wauksgan. III.
i1S. w. H. Harris, IS Cleveland. Kan.
kakee. III.
1s7. W. 8. Drover. I'll w. williams.
Danville. III.
200. @. A. Coleman, l02 swinnarton
Ave., Springfield. III.
222. d. W. Wanders, Chillicothe. III.
2S6. q. q. McCarty. Senate Hotel.
Freeport, III.
2s3. q. 8. Lane, 40 9Th Ave-, Nay.
wood. III.
800. r. q. Lsssurs. 1910 Cherry. NJ
Carmel. III.
81. l. M. Housh. coo 9. Maple g.. ~.
bingham, III.
81. NJ. A. 0tinson. 80 Sterling, Jol.
let, III.
SO. H. w. Bibb. 1893 Market. Dast
st. Louis, III.
3Ss. J. G. Mc0uan. 1855 Bell d..
Alton. III.
100. J. J. MILAN. s1S N. Monroe. Gin.
ton, M.
900. q. =. Mitchell. Sls ". srd Ave..
Monmouth. III.
100. T. Whitson. Salem. III.
80. =. q. Jolly. 3o5 8. Lynn. Cham.
paiga. III.
SOL. Carl 3. schmidt. 800 10th d..
Cairo. III.
500. J. D. Biair. viha Grove. -,
623. .. Nancy. Boz 81. Flora, III.
64s. H. Hill. LAdd. m.
$40. J. q. Youngblood. Carbonate.
III.
ST. J. q. Brown, Emngham, III.
600. D. v. Beck. 1881 Coulter Ave-. Do.
UVVOOs AOWOs
~
Chicago 10 fun q attractions tor
visitors. outside Of It, SO tAeatefs
and hundreds Of car routes. Among
the principal features the following
are worth looking ct:
North Division.
Water Tower. Chicago avenue Va.
ter works.
Academy Of Sciences museum. Lin.
coin Park.
Cemeteries - Grassland. Rosehill.
Calvary. st. Boniface.
Grant, Lincoln, Schiller, Goethe and
other monuments, Lincoln Park.
Historical Society. Dearborn ave.
nue. and Ontario street.
Lake Shore Drive. Gansbergen Bout.
evard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01

Lincoln Park conservatoriss and
500.
Newberry Library. Clark street and
Walton place.
DePaul University. Webster and
Shefheld avenues.
Marine Hospital. Clarendon and
0raceland avenues.
Soldiers monuments In sc. Boni.
face, Rosehill. Calvary and 0raceland
Cemeteries.
indian trail tree. Glencoe.
South Division.
Continental and Commercial Bank
building. Ia Sale. Adams. 8. 9Th Ave.
and Quincy streets.
Court House and City Hail. CLARK.
La Sale. Randolph and Warrington
streets.
Art institute. on the lake front. foot
Of Adams street.
Auditorium tower. wabash avenue
and Congress street: view Of city.
Blackstone branch library. Lake
avenue and lsth street.
Board Of Trade, La Sale street and
Jackson boulevard: admission to gal.
lery.
Cahokia courthouse on Wooded 10.
land In Jackson Park.
Caravels In Jackson Park.
Chicago Normal School. 6Sth street
and Stewart avenue.
Confederate monument IN Oak.
woods Cemetery.
Crerar Library. 81 wabash avenue.
sixth floor.
Douglas monument. 3sth street and
Ellis avenue.
Field Museum, In Jackson Park.
Federal Building, Adams ana Clark
streets.
Fort Dearborn cite tablet, River
street. opposite Rush street bridge.
Grand Army hall, public library
building. Randolph street and Mich.
igan avenue.
lroauois theater Ore. scene Of, 1854
Randolph street
Jackson Park. Worlds Fair. 1898.
Life Saving station. ct mouth Of
river.
Lincoln wigwam tablet. Market and
Lake streets.
Logan statue In Grant Park flake
'FRONT.'.
Marquette Building sculpture pan.
els. Dearborn and Adams streets.
MarQuette.Joliet cross, Robey street
and drainage canal
Masonic Temple: -tsw Of city from
root.
Masvasss mouumv.t IN 18th street
near the lake.
Mckinley statue in Mckinley Park.
Public Library. Michigan avenue
and Warrington strest.
South Water street: commission
house district
STATE street department stores:
shopping district
etockyards. Halstsd and Root sts.
Univsrsity Of Chicago. Midway
plaisance.
Warrington statue. Grand bouis.
ward and S1st street.
Wooded island In Jackson Park.
West Division.
Douglas Park.
Drainage canal.
Garfield Part.
Ghetto district on South Canal. JET.
ferson and Maxwell streets: 6sh mar.
ket on Jefferson street from 18th to
Maxwell.
Jefferson street north Of Randolph
and Desplaines street. scene Of an.
archist riot.
Hull House. 335 South Halsted o.
Humboldt Park.
Humboldt. Lief Ericsson. Reuter- and
Kosciusko monuments In Humboldt
Park.
Police monument (Haymarket). IN
Union Park.
Fire tablet (1S71). 1877 DeKoven
street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01
EA0LETS.

EAoLETS.
Judge Joseph SABBATH would make q
good Circuit Judge.
~
Stillman B. Jameson IL one Of the
coming men in the Republican party.
He IL honest and able.
~eA
Thomas M. Sullivan has made q
grand record az Sanitary Trustee.
Former Judge r. w. Clifford who
made an excellent record on the cir.
cult bench, il talked Of for one Of the
Democratic nominations this spring.
John p. Jaeger was one Of the men
who helped build up Lake View.
~9A
Michael Umbdenstock, former coun.
ty commissioner and veteran soldier.
Is one Of the live wires Of Chicago
life.
Daniel L. Cruice, the able lawyer.
would make good Judge.
~GC
Judge John p. McdoOrty has made
Q good record on the Circuit bench.
Judge Charles N. Walker deserves
reelection.
Alderman John Powers is invincible
in the Nineteenth.
Judge r. w. Clifford, who made q
great record AZ Circuit Judge, would
make q good member Of the Supreme
Court.
Judge Harry 7. Dolan has made q
grand record a. Municipal Judge.
John 2. vogelsang, the great res.
taurateur, deservedly stands In the
front rank Of the restaurant and hotel
men Of Chicago.
~
Judge Kickham Seaman has made
. grand record on the bench. He 10
Q fairminded, able and fearless Judge
County Treasurer Henry Stuckart IL
after the tax dodgers in good earn.
est.
John T. Murray, the we'll known and
popular lawyer. would make a good
Judge.
Frank Weeger would make q good
state treasurer.
Prof. John p. Barrett, the father
Of the Ore alarm and street lighting
system Of Chicago. was one Of the
best officials this city ever had.
Harry L. Shaver 10 highly respected
at the bar.
Illinois never had q better United
States Senator than Albert ]. Hop.
kins.
Thomas F. scully Will make q good
record as county Judge.
H. Schmidt Of 9b7 Center street has
a host Of friends who would back him
for public ONCE.
Judge M. l. Mckinley OF the su.
perior Court Ia making q fne record.
Alderman Henry L. Flick 10 always
at the front in every movement for
the betterment Of conditions on the
southwest side.
J. G. Paul IL one Of the most popu.
lar Democrats In Chicago.
Michael 8. Hyland Is a Democratic
leader Of force and ability.
~~
Judge John X. Prindiviile 10 making
. splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench. He 10 an able. broad.
minded and just Judge.
DR.. George Sultan always made q
good record In public life.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01
ILLINOIS TRAIN EN-
Officers and Legislative Committeeman of the Con.
ductors AMI Trainmen of tho Prairie State.

ne Railroad Trainnea q 0iaslD
~ stroasiy organised for leo1soa&ive
aad ether Vesk
TAsy Aunbss ever 10000 as0bess
y nliAois aAA aSe Aa intelligent ronop
W end earnest BODY Of men. VAeee
Dewor tor good n the state eaRaot -
ovoeootinatel
TollowiAg ~ The divisions. nan.-
beeS aAl names Of their legislative
eeanittoe and o6lcers:
kDolOlATrvD COMMITTEE HoR
ILLINOIS.
Dlvi0ioa number: committeomen
1fel AAA altefnA4As:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01

!. TAoo. q. Hayes: r. b. Carr.
IL ". Q. Swing; A. p. DanSoStA.
u. u II. JoaeO: =. \ White.
10 \ L Piper: J. J. Klickeaeer.
10. ". W. Carroll; W. W. Doaley.
q. O. Q. Parker; A. J. Tfasiee.
-. Q. =. Conley: J. r. zoll.
q. Jas. W. Finley: ]. G. Paul.
%. J. II. Kelley; Q. A. wattsrs.
d. @. p. Bemis; = o. Nichols.
~ ,. Q. Thomas: Jerry MoCasby.
~. ,. 4 Bledsos; 4. J. Douglas.
III J. l. Davis; Q. T. Harris.
11G ,. D. oughrua; W. Ericksoa.
40. ,. l. Howard: A. M. Barnes.
~. z. =. Phlsgsr: J. H. voss.
~. ". =. Ohsehan; W. H. Dsvlia.
-. Q. n. Dalton; H. b Holt
99s. q. q. McCarty; p. O. Roufks.
~. Jno. Fowler: n. lngham.
80. o. Q. Craig: r. Trosdsn.
81. l. II. Housh: B. r. Bradley.
o77. 4 B. French: q. W. Melbourne.
-. ". A. sharpe: G. H. Stanley.
80. J. L Lamport; J. G. Mc0uan.
~. ". J. Smith: p. H. o'Cooaef.
~. D. ". Marshall; T. Nitsoa.
-. n. r. Cooper; A. 8. Kuyksndall.
~. D. o. Craig; J. A. Bonham.
-. = Ffsad: W. N. etsvsnson.
80. D. Nancy: G. q. Blackburn.
80. n. Hin; ,. q. Zisi.
20. A. ". etswman: W. 4 Whaiey.
81. ,. p. Mile; =. =. flanagan.
~. D. =. Congdon: J. =. 0hoFtell.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01
(0iving Division Nlos.)

A 0Aiecso
A n n n-~Neoo -, ,>vs. =.
me-: isis.1 m
"a = o,1-,1s. ,sx. = vuA...A.
n...... ~ ~
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q, a n I.-A.,-v "A, ,s.,,o. \.
nes,1.t"vr =,
a 81 Ss"-.. :se Ns..... q.
n.i".s.-~ n,
., = rS.s.... .oe u.,.. q.
n,e"-;.ss.. n,
"a n a W.,s~. a. n.S,..I A,>
no-,".. g." m
q, - ~ -. v.sXs.... m
a., = - T~SS".. a." p~s;.;. Is...
-: m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
SHEET OF PINK PAPER.
Trihe In Vital Part Of Evidence in
Admiral Little's Court Martial.

Boston, Nov. "a sheet of pink
paper was the subject of most OF the
inquiry to-day by the court martial
which is considering charges OF neg
lect and carelessness against Rear
Admiral william n Little, Y. S. ~.
retired, in connection with the build
Ing of the submarine K-2. This pa
per was said by witness, Lieuten-
ant Warren G. Child, to have borne
an agreement in writing between
Rear Admiral Little as inspection or
hcer and representative OF the com
pany which installed the batteries
that the company would remedy any
battery troubles that might develop
The judge advocate, Lieut.. -Commander
Alfred w. Johnson. introduced several
papers for Identification by Capt, q. W.
McEiroy, naval inspector OF machinery
at the Fore River plant Captain NC
Eiroy said they were all reports on the
~ The pink paper agreement was
not among them. In the opinion OF cap
tain McElroy all the reports written by
Rear Admiral Little were excellent
studies of the subject to which he was
assigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from Page Four)

off after his body was found Monday re-
vealcd in the pockets another cartridge,
which, showed the effects of having been
carried for a long time. Also rope was
found with one end made in Il slip moose.
This rope was one which the young
Lewis boy lost early in the summer and
could not fnd-Ladics' night at the
Waterbury Center Grange Tuesday eve
ming was an enjoyable affair. a fine sup
per was served. The program consisted
Of readings by Miss Matte Holt and MISS
rcrricc Foss and MIS-. Morrison,
character sketch from Mrs. w. j. LeBar-
ron and vocal solos by Miss Kathleen
Lel}arron. Impromptu speeches were
given by Henry f. HILL Herbert Pike, DIR
r. j Foster, T.. G. Miller and w. j.
LeEarrcn Next Saturday evening Dilling-
han Grange cntertains tho Center Grange
at the knights of Pythas hall.-Mrs.
George Ilasliins and son OF Lisbon. n. H.,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Evans.
MIR. and Mrs. +. c. Harvey. Miss
Maydene Harvey, Howard Harvey and
Eugene Harvey Jr., motored to Spring
field where they were overSunday guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. e. NJ Bugbee They
also visited their sons, Forrest and Hugh
who are employed at the Windsor Ma
chine company's plant.-Large num-
hers of Christmas trees are being drawn
here from East Warren for shipment from
49, local station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
BANDIT WARFARE
WILL CEASE, SAYS
CEN. CAR R ANA
President of Mexico Gives AS
surance to American State
Observation-Disclosures
to BE Punished.

Washington, Nov 3-Assurances
reached the state department to-day
from General Carranza that raiding by
Mexican bandits along the American
border would be stopped as quickly as
possible and that persons found guilty
of bandit operations would be punished.
General Carranza made his statement
personally to John w. Belt. the Ameri-
can representative with the defacto gov
eminent. with the request that 1t be
conveyed officially to the state depart
ment He said he would make a per-
sonal investigation of the border situa-
ton.
in this connection" the state DEPART
mcnt announced to-day, sit is stated
that experienced and reliable troops will
be stationed on the Mexican side of the
border and that the Mexican secret serv-
ice will he utilized in cooperation with
the military authorities of the defacto
government in locating and Furnishing
| Offenders
Reports received ut the department
to-day from Guayamas indicated that
| the forces of the defacto government
had advanced considerable distance
northward, apparently without oppos-
| ton.
| The retreat of villa troops from Aqua
| Prieta has temporarily disposed Of the
question of whether United States troops
should be authorized to cross the border
in protecting American lives and prop
| erty. 1t was said at the state depart
mcnt that no action had been taken on
a suggestion from General Funston that
such a step might be necessary. 1t was
pointed out that If at any time it was
desired to send troops across the line
permission would first be asked Of the
defacto government and that there was
ample precedent for this.
1t became known to-day that the
| United States has taken the position
that it is responsible for all materials
consumed by is troops during the occu
patton of Vera Cruz The question as
to who is to pay for the destruction OF
property by shell fire and otherwise re-
mains an open question. Thomas 5
Hoher, British charge at Mexico city
called at the state department DURING
the day and presented a number o.
claims in behalf of British citizens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
WINDS Or COUNTY
ROYALTON.

Mss Laura Kidder, daughter of the
Rev. Josiah Kidder, who Is teaching in
the Russ district, was severely injured
Thursday by fall from her bicycle
while returning from her school. She
walked the three miles home and found
that her collar-bone on the left side was
broken. 1t will be some time before she
ca! resume her school work-Miss Alice
benson. who spent the summer here,
ha@ some TO her brothers home in ST.
Louis. No, where she will spend the win
tcr.-Mrs. Clara Denison Mcclellan, who
spent the moth of October at her Old
home here, left for her New York
home at Brar Cliff Manor Monday.-Mrs.
l.. Winsow, who has been here for a
,E5nth. goes Monday to join her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary T.. Winslow, in New York
city. Miss Wnslow, who was member
o., the class of 1918. University Of Yer
mont Is now at the head of the chill.
drcns room in the New York public
library. Town Clerk James f. Water
man. who was recently married has re-
turned from his wedding trip to Boston
and other places by automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
NORTHFIELD.


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lst anu io'H anu minus i'N'' va '''0
'lth'
W. H. poub'ass mas So'u ms "o"'e W"
III s'''e'' lo'nIei'H o"'e' W
hoi4'dSN o''i' " r f. N"'''''' -
N"H'h - ~ OCCUPY the tenement III 'i
lloi''h ii"usc vi NAM S''e'' iioi" " my
- t. hisS mas JUS iiioN GU h'' D''9
sNc9 "p ms l,'@'''u" a'
'"e hos'er! NH an" VIII e"s"se III INC
po"''rE pusl'eSs at Na'ais' MS i'' ,hei
no''lo' ""''' he i''a"s 10 pa. up p''n
.arSe eilo"sh 10 house -'"V ~" :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
SOME CLIMB.

Mayor Mitchell of New York told
mountai climbing story. "They say
began Mayor Mitchell as he placed another
log on the fire, that fishermen are nenda-
cious, but when a man takes to climbing
then look out! One of our city officials
spent a vacation in Switzerland the sum-
mer before the war 1t was his first ex-
perience OF mountaineering. / said to a
mutual friend the other day: There goes
Sniff. Did Sniff ever tell you about the
time he and his little niece climbed a
quarter of the way up the Jungfrau with
out a guide?' When did Sniff tell you
that?' my friend counter-questioned. Just
before the war ] answered Well, said
my friend. in the year that has elapsed
since then Sniff has climbed the rest of
the way to the Jungfrau's top with his
little niece on his back, he succored on
the summit guide who had tainted in n
snowstorm and ne resuscitated a party of
six benumbed strangers on the way down
and pioted the entire crowd to a hot
meal. warm beds and an ovation at tho
Jungfrau Palace Hotel, where group OF
frantic relatives were waiting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
SUFFRAGIST UNDAUNTED.
President Shaw Declares Pennsylvania
Uas Won Great Moral Victory.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Dr. anna How
ard Shaw, president of the Natiohai
American Womans Suffrage ASSOCIATION
was the principal speaker at a largely
attended mass meeting here Tonight dt
which the suffragists celebrated the larg,
vote polled for their cause in TINS state
Leaders declared a great moral victory
had been won
Eve have not lost. Those VINO nGht iol
eternal truth are always Victorious de-
clared Dr. Shaw. I'VE have won every
vote that was cast for suffrage. Those
who opposed us have lost Just that much
MY coincidence for the ants; my con-
ordinations for tho suffragists.'
Mrs w. ]. Bryan, who was also one
of the speakers. said that no one nae
had more opportunity to rejoice In ad
verse campaigns than herself.
Thirty one years ago | was married
and started on campaign and nave
been in one ever SINCE she said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
HARD TO FIT.

One afternoon in the trenches an Irish
soldier discovered that the man on his
right was wearing a beautiful pair OF
boots.
How did you manage to get hold OF
them?" he asked. enviously. "A present
from an officer. I suppose!"
The Engllshman smiled
II stole out OF the trench last night. v
he answered. In a whisper, land found
the boots on n German I killed"
The Irishman became thoughtful, and
that night he disappeared.
Early the next morning he staggered
back into the trench carrying a pair OF
boots. Making for his friend he whisper
ed bitterly to him:
Ive had the hardest Job of me life
Had to kill fifty Germans before ! found
a pair of boots to fit me. STRAND Maya.
zine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04

two o'clock Sunday afternoon. the pastor,
the Rev. r. A. Chapman. officiating. The
bearers were four nephews, Albert o..
and Ira +. Preston of Concord, N. H.,
Homer f. Preston and Mark F.. Drown
OF Sharon. The interment was In Pine
Tree cemetery. Mrs. Drown, who before
her marriage was Martha Jane Laid, Is
survived by her husband. She was the last
OF the four children of the late Mr.. ana
Mrs Chester b. Ladd-Mrs. william Hoo
ward Chilson died Saturday, Following an
illness Of several weeks. Prior to her mar
riage some &c years ago to Mr.. Chillson'
she was Miss Flora Billiard of Swanton
where members of her family are at pres
ent living. The funeral was held at the
, home Tuesday afternoon at one O'Clock
with services by the Rev. r. A. Chapman
and the interment was in Broad Brook
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
Headquarters or
DEMOCRACY SEES
ENC0URACEME

Washington, Nov. 3.-A statement
issued tonight from the headquarters
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee commenting on the results OF yes
terday's elections said:
The results yesterday show that
while the republicans and Bull Moose
have gotten together in some States.
the democracy has made large gains
from the progressive ranks This Is
notably true in Massachusetts,. from
which State the first official returns
are available. The democratic CUB
ernatorial candidate, Governor Walsh.
made wonderful race He polled
the largest vote ever given a demo-
crat in the State. while Mr. Mccall,
the republican candidate. ran way
behind the normal republican vote
given party nominees in recent years.
The boast Of the republicans In Mas
sachusetts that they would carry the
State by from $4,000 to 100000 major
ity remains unfulhlled.
There were three State election results
yesterday where governors were chosen.
The democrats elected their State tickets
in two of these three States. While they
lost the governorship in Massachusetts, q
heretofore strong republican State. they
elected a democrat to replace the present
republican governor in Maryland. In
Kentucky the democrats elected their
candidate for governor. the Hon. A. o.
Stanley, whose election was opposed by
a number Of republican spellbinders Of
national reputation. including forme.
Vice President Fairbanks. The fine VIC
tories in two OF these closely contested
States and the very remarkable racs
made by the party leaders In the other 4,
highly gratifying to the national democ-
racy, for all Of these States have been in
the republican fold during the past few
years, Maryland now has a republican
governor, who is displaced by a democrat
Massachusetts has given its electoral vote
to every republican presidential candi-
date In recent years until the election OF
President Wilson. and less than four
years ago Kentucky had republican
governor.
1.-THE results yesterday are full Of en-
|couragement to democrats"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
ALL THE SYMPTOMS.

In the American Magazine James
Montgomery Flagg writes a parody of
lady's magazine. Following Is one Of
his recipes: Nut Cookies-Strain a cup
and half of ordinary soup stock or
grated licorice through an umbrella case
tie four eggs to the leg of the kitchen
table and beat them numerically, re-
move the gums from eight gumdrops
and add a level teaspoonful Of selected
raccoon fur to taste. Stir rapidly with
out conjunction and roll out the dough
with perfect nonchalance. Go down to
the First National Bank and ask for
some nuts. If they are all out of them
try all the other shops on Main street.
On the following Tuesday. when you have
found the nuts, place them in row on
the floor Lead the cookies In single file
in front of the nuts, and when you have
n cookie standing In front of every nut
and their minds are far away. suddenly
push them backward with fishing pole
and they will all sit down on a nut! Then
there Is no alternative, They have tc
be nut cookies.