davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
GRAND JURY NDICTS
PRINTER FOR MURDER

James B. Ragiand. nnotypist, was in
dtcted yesterday by the grand jury on
charge OF murder In the first degree, In
connection with the shooting of Samuel
W. Taylor In q room in a local hotel on
January a The shooting followed an
alteration between Ragland and Taylor
The defendant maintained after his arrest
that he acted In self defense.
The grand jury also returned twerty-
sight other indictments. ignorinf a
charge Of larceny against George H
Cook Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Peter Metrakos, John Dews, John Leek,
James Crawford and Raymond Moten,
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; William
snowden, adultery; Lee Childs house
breaking and larceny (two cases);
Waverly Pierson, Benjamin Morris and
Henry Waters, robbery; Charles wIlker-
son and James Bean, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny after trust; Thomas Spfllm Al,
housebreaking and larceny (three cas- . !;
Robert Lawson and Annie F. Brown,
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; John F. { III.
larceny from the United States; Calvin
Makell, housebrealing; William Madison
adultery; Robert Porter, grand larceny;
William F. W. Grimwood. false pretenses
and larceny after trust; George Jackson,
Clarence Page, Harry C. Hauser, Lindsey
Cole, Jasper Arthur Smith. Chester A
Fauntleroy, Richard n. Phillips and Carl
Frick, non-support-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
INAUGURATION PLANS
APPROVED BY SENATE
Mefre Appropnains s35. 900 Passed
Without Debate.
HOSE ACTION IS EXPECTED
lnfsu Committee Gratihed Over
Co-operation From Congress.

Py reigned at inaugural headquarters
Terday afternoon when the news was
paved that the Senate had adopted the
resolution to provide for the main
nance OF public order and protection of
Fs and property In connection with the
taugural ceremonfes
Col Robert N. Harper expressed him
: fn as feeling sure that the measure will
! 'e speedily passed by the House. since
several members Of that body have prom
SEQ to hurry IT along. Some plans Of
the committee ara being halted until this
essential legislation Is passed
The Senate passed the Joint resolution
without debate. II appropriates $4,000 to
enaols the District Commissioners to
maintain order from February q to March
I TO- inclusive. and 5000 for public convent
once stations. Superintendent OF Schools
Ernest L Thurston, In letter to Col
Harper yesterday, said that LOO white
and 100 colored cadets Will be in the in
ausursl parade. The cadets win provide
their own musical organizations.
The question OF quartering the mounts
or the various cavalary organizations
which will come to Washington, IL now
confronting William T. Mahony, inspeo-
10 quarter some OF the horses In the
stables at Fort Myer.
A meeting Of the fun Inaugural Com
ufttee will be held IN the red room Of the
New Willard this morning at II o'clock.
The preliminary meeting Of the public
order committee, OF which MAI. Raymond
W. Pullman Is chairman, will be held In
the small ballroom OF the New willard
Saturday night at o'clock instead Of
this evening
An Democrats Of the District, hrespec-
i've OF their voting places, have been
asked to attend the meeting in the white
parlors of the New Ebbltt this evening
AZ s o'clock, when arrangements will be
made for the participation In the inaug-
ural parade OF the Wilson and Marshall
Democratic Association Of the District.
Charles W. Darr, president OF the or
ganization. aims to have ], 900 men in lire.
Chairman Arthur Peter. Of the finance
committee, yesterday reported recent con-
tributions to the inaugural fund as =
lows:
Isaac T. Mann. 1900; John ]. Nooni !.
500; B. +. Keith's Theater $500; Arthur
Peter, $500; H. L. Rust, 500; Moore & Hill,
500; National Electrical Supply Company,
S9oO; Franklin & Co. 800; Byron s.
Adams, 800; Frederic D. McKenney, 800;
z. F. Brooks Company. 500; Tol an
Laundry, 800, and John A. Johnston, 90
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
RETREAT BURNED.

New York. Jan. So.-The Philosophers
Retreat. log cabin on the top of Emer-
son Hill. Staten Island, and OF great local
fame. was burned to the ground yester-
day. It Is believed that the embers Of
fire left there Saturday after a church
reception started the blaze
The cabin was built in 1910 by Cor
neIius Koln. secretary OF the Staten
Island chamber Of commerce, and was
dedicated to Staten Island, ito be used
as a place Of retreat and contemplation
by lovers Of nature, for statesmen with
political futures before them or behir d"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
YOUR
OLD FURS
MADE
FASHIONABLE

Furs are such a vital part of the
costume now that they must be as
fashionable as the gown or W.T. or
hat. If you have Furs that d, : not
up-to-date. let our experienced Fur
riers remodel them for you. These
Furriers are thoroughly skilled and
have the latest fashions at their finger
tips.
Call at our Fur Department in per-
son. or phone or write, and we will
send for your Furs.
Third noor-G t.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
The Androck Oven.

"A little oven to place over the flame on the
gas stove, enabling you to bake on top Of the
stove, and at about half the cost Of oven
baking Bread, cakes, pies, vegetables, meats can
all be cooked in this way. Excellent for con-
centrating all the heat on the irons
Soc each.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
REARs WINTER BUTTERFLY.

Greenwich, Conn. jan S.-The yellow
and black swallowtail butterfly, with its
orange trimmings. is a rare and unusual
sight In the middle OF winter, but Miss
Gladys Jarvis, of Sound Beach, Conn, has
succeeded IN ng1ng a chrysalis OF this
butterfly to the full-grown siza
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
The Silver Clean Pan.

HN!lkNIl-lslo- OTHER PNENIs APPLIED FOR.
is specially constructed pan for cleaning
silver without rubbing it and without injuring
and scratching it with powders, polishes and
brushes. Silver cleaned in the silver clean
pan is cleaned by a positively non-injurious
chemical action produced by a harmless solu-
ton OF bread soda, salt and water. Sizes for
household, restaurant and hotel uses
Prices from Sl.50 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
KITCHEN EFFICIENCY

This of efficiency all lines work modern for kitchen
work old IN efficiently modern
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31

AT S450-Gun Metal Button. with broad and low heel very
durable sole. Gun Metal Lace Shoes. in English model with
blind eyee Gun Metal Lace Shoes with straight last and
long vamp. Box Caskn Blucher Shoe. very comfortable
and satisfactory in
At S500-Neon-soe Gun Metal Cakn English Shoe stylish
well servceabe Black Gun Metal English Shoes popular
models for young English last Gun Metal Button Shoes
and Comfortable Broadoe Lace Buchers Roundoe Bucher
Shoes for street and business Sashtas Nci Kdkn Shoes
Main noor-rs It
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
LET US
ENTER IN
WORK
IN OUR SHOPS
ON THE
PREMISES

Furniture Slip Covers,
Cushions for, Willow and Wicker
Furniture,
Awnings,
Window Shades, including the new
Austrian Chintz Shades,
Furniture to be reupholstered and
re6nished,
Plate Silver to be replated for
summer use.
All of his work can be COM
menced Immediately, and we sug-
gest the advisabiity of using the
present time for it. Better atten-
ton may be obtained now before
the summer rush begins. All work
will be held until delivery is de-
sired.
Fourth noor-G St
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
Enamel-top Kitchen Tables.

"a sturdy kitchen table, with one-pieee
enamel tops; the best to use, the easiest to
keep clean, the most sanitary; no dirt can
collect or be absorbed by this top.
Priced, $3.50 to SI7O0.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
Good Kitchen Cabinets.

save steps, save time save labor, save
worry Of misplacing and looking for articles.
Everything has place and everything is in
its place. Sanitary, dustproof, mouseproof In
white enamel and oak finishes
$500 and $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
The AMIGO Sink-protecting
Dishpan.

is a boon
t o cry
housew life
You set IT
right in
your sink
and W a S h
I b { dishes
( b e r e;
catches all
the coarse
grease and
scraps q n d
d o es OF
mar the sink
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
The AMIGO Broiler Plate.

Steaks, chops and other meats when
broiled have most delicious and wholesome
taste. With the AMIGO Broiler Plate you
broil over the flame and not under it, and use
only half as much power of gas or heat as
you would with the old style broilers
Price, $l.00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23
V|RG|N|AN employees
co INTO TRAINING
Herman II. Bcrkie, Popular Proof.
reader, Leaves Tonight for
1 Fort Thomas

Herman II. Betkle, one OF the pop
ular employees of The Richmond Nir-
gilman, Is enlistIng today in the Uni
ted States army, and Will leave tonight
for Fort Thomas. Ky, where he will
be put through a course of training
for service in the hospital corps. MIR.
Berkle has been one Of the proof
readers on The Virginian for some
time. and he is well liked by his CO.
workers. Ioseuh II. Stevens, who has
been on The Nirginian in a reporto-
rial capacity for several weeks, has
eRlIsted in the United States marine
corps, and is leaving Saturday for
Norfolk for training.
The enlstments yesterday were as
follows:
Marine corps-Glenlce L. Harrel-
son, Raleigh, Julian y. Sims. Rich
mond; William A Lyons. Durham
Joseph II Stevens. Richmond. and
John G. Miller Richmond
NaVy-Eincent s. Miller, Sweet
Hall, Va; Alfred W. Powell. Reldon
Ellis s. Bngley. Dash, Va, and L. l..
Tyler kelford, \. G.
Army~-Isaac A, Dodd, Williams
port, Md; Adam !. Allen, Detroit,
Mich: William s Propst, 1904 Second
avenue. and Charles c. Johnson, Jr.,
1901 Grove avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23
Arts Convention
Closes By Toast
to the President

The president of the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art brought to a close
the eighth annual convention OF the
American Federation OF Arts at the
banquet in Washington Friday night
with toast to President Wilson.
''As there is no wine" he said, Il
would suggest that the convention
pledge its loyalty and support to the
president by standing And raising
his glass of water, Mr.. Robinson con-
tinued:
TO the president Of the United
States"-The great crowd rose to it's
feet amid a deafening applause.
Patriotism and the determination to
serve was the keynote of the conyen-
ton and through it all ran the sane
and steadying purpose that the great
and necessary works of the country
he upheld against the destructiveness
of war hysteria.
Mr.. Robinson. expressing the belief
that the museums would he solace
10 our people in time of trouble. an
nounCed his determination to keep
open the Metropolitan If he had to
do 1t alone.
The general topic Of the convention
was art and civilization and the sub
jeCts of the various sessions were:
New Currents-Modern Art and
Modern Methods: omen Channels
Educational Work: finland Streams
the Useful Arts" and The Great
Sea-CorreIating the Arts"
In the open discussions following
the addresses Miss Nora Houston
represented the Richmond delegation.
one Of the most interesting of the
sessions at this time of conservation
of the materials in the home was that
on the useful arts, The subjects of
the three addresses were: THE place
of Industrial Art in Art Museums"
by George w. Booth, Arts and Crafts
society. OF Detroit, THE Art of the
Immigrant" by Henry Hornbostel,
past president Of the Society of Beaux
Arts Architects. THE Future of the
Handicrafts." by Percy McComber
secretary Society Of Arts and Crafts,
Boston
Mr. Horh0stel discussed principally
the crafts Of Immigrants from OPP
pressed nations. who on arriving in
America. have a tendency to throw
aside their art traditions with their
native costumes. adopting the Gus
tor : Of their new country This ad =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23

1t has two brs nch banks. one at Toano
and the other at Yorktown. both doing
a good business. Robert L. Spencer
is now president, and s. l.. Graham,
vice-president. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Graham will be retained as cashier
under the new regime. The bank has
done n fourishing business here. the
assets at the last report showing a
total of over $4,000. The Peninsula
Finance corporation is organizing a
bank, trust and mortgage company
here and expect to be ready for bust
ness by July /. Talk is rife of COM
bination with the Peninsula bank. with
capital stock of 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23
BANK
CONTROL N NEW HANDS

Williamsburg. Va. May 22.--On re-
liable authority IT is reported here that
the Peninsula Finance corporation. OF
Norfolk. had obtained control of the
Peninsula bank OF this city. by the
purchase of majority of the stock.
The Norfolk firm now owns or con-
trolls 700 shares and il is understood
that a meeting OF the stockholders will
be held for the purpose Of reorganiza-
ton. The Peninsula bank is the oldest
bank in Williamsburg, having been
established by II. y. Phillips, now of
Richmond. in 1897. The late Judge
r. l.. Henley was the first president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23
Guests at "TsrvtokhilI "
AN IMMEDIATE JUMP IN
ENIISTMENTNS EXPECTED

Especial OF the Richmond Virginian
Washington. May 22.--An immedi-
ate jump in volunteer enllstments in
the United States marine corps is ex-
pected by officials Of the corps as a
result of the sending Of regiment III
SOLDIERS OF the Sea TO France with
the first expedition and the assurance
that further contngents Will be sent
as rapidly as transportation can be
procured.
Many young men who had previ-
ouslv not wanted 70 enlist with pro-
liability Of being kept in this country
an indefinite time and perhaps never
getting to the firing line Will, it is
believed, now enter their country's
service as Soldiers and Sailors. too -
Il. The marine corps expects to reach
Its full war strength Of 10000 men
sby the fourth Of July
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23

day and that work VIII Be seast6a
upon the ships Immediately. He sAid
tho ships will be 2sS feet long. IA
foot beam and will have tonnage Of
500 tons each. The vessels will be
used in sending supplies to the allied
countries.
Mr.. Newcomb declared that thd
company here will soon have a force
of 2 600 men employed in the plant
Recently the government awarded
the Newcomb company the contract
for building six submarine chasers and
these little vessels are now under con-
struction.
The Newcomb Boat Building COM
pany purchased less than a year ago
the old car barn property OF the
Hampton Roads Traction Co., ON Sum
set creek and the plant Is now in
operation. About two weeks ago adj
ditional land was leased for the use Of
the company from Captain F. D.
Cock. +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23
HAMPTON COMPANY
TO BUILD SIX Ships
Ncwcomb Boat Building &C nc G r
Lands Three Million- Dollar
Contract.

Hampton. Va, May 22.-Announoe-
ment was made yesterday by the New
comb Boat Building company that 1t
has heen awarded the contract by the
United States government for the con-
stNlction of six wooden merchant shipS
at a total cost of 100000.
A. d. Newcomb, president ana gem
eraI manager of the company. SAID
that the contracts we're signed yester-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23
VIII Give Recital.

Pupils Of Miss Alberta Bownau's
violin school, viii give recital IN the
auditorium Of the Stonewan Jackson
1T SaS6 q clock THURSDAY even-
ing. the proceeds. to be donated to the
Little Helpers OF St Paurs church to
be- used towards the building of a Pc
tershurg cottage. at the Home for
Homeless Boys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23
Back From Convention.

Messrs. E. A. Hartley. w NJ. Rueker
Rev. Fred w, Moore and Rev. 1ohl
NJ. pitcher. delegates TO the Southern
Baptist association. at New orleans
have returned home after a delightful
and beneficial trip. Rev MIR. Moor
came via Atlanta and spent about thre
hours Yesterday watching the destruc
tive frc there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23
Minister is Called.

fredericksburg, Va. May 22.-The
Rev. NJ. S. Eagle. of Emporia, Va.
has accepted a call to the Protestant
Episcopal church at Mineral. Louisa
county, and will enter upon his duties
there the last Sunday in July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23
Petersburg


MANY OF for the Nrr'
Petersburg. Va. May 2-.--lndications
are that Petersburg Will furnish It's
quota of young men In tbs army and
navy beiorr tn" day Of rceIstration.
along with other Virginia cities. For
days and weeks altar war appeared
Imminent ana even since war with
Germany was declared. II seemed thRt
the Young men OF the city were not
very enthusiastic over enlisting, but
within the past few days several or
the most prominent young men Of the
city have left to enter the government
service.
sunday night oliver 4 Pollard and
Samuel II. Palner..tvo Popular young
members Of the Petersburg bar left
for Norfolk and last night Russell
Parkinson, John r. Patterson. j., and
John Butcher left for Norfolk to en-
lis; in the navy Many o.her patriotic
Young men of the city have heretofore
enlisted in various branches Of the
government service.
Dr. John 49, Hauigsu. police surgeon
and q member Of the city hpysician 8
stan, has passed successfully. the sx-
animation as surgeon in the United
states army and has received an ap-
polntment rs such with the rank OF
captain. Or Hailigan is a native Pc
tersburRer "A graduate Of the Medical
College Of Virginia and skilled in his
profession.
J w DAVIS son OF NJ, and Mrs.
~, - -,
r.,.t, ,.t%t - -,
- - $500, -, us r'''9 ~ g.
49, d 80
,.,,.,....,.. - - ,,.,,,+,+to, -
-, -
- NV t,,t'.,'",
tt,,t,'.-.tt,. - W.,
90, u
81 -
-. -. s,.,ar,r,,,, j.,
- - ~ of,,.
- -.
49, 49, 90, o.
49,, q '.r',,l,a4 1Io1, -,
'o.,' - - ,,',. iaat
,-,t,.'sa3.,,, -,
80 II "a ~ ms 49,, e1t.
-. ,.,.7, -
maui Gus -
-. -
az 80
,,.i $500.
..,..
}" ',e ''a''"HS "a o''''s =" " =
'uose W W''''' ~ eS,'''' - I"' "a
sun % o'''e ~ ".'.3, .''7 -,
te'SpoiE an" = fi,,,'''"' az az; " ~ 80
Nv '""''u' - 10 80,
: >i'' $500 :
p'ai"'. NV "'' '"Se " 80 = ~ i"-90
"e h."iit'..' W ia '' - -
pF 'i'''@l" "'',.''"' anu M uoAe''
/ i"''t o''.p"'.t ~ ''t0'"'u - '"'''' az
7afhuel W "t''l.it''
'""" '""'""" 10y
'o''h "o''8s soy "e,' "e'i, NM" .
Ffs'aehl o. tHe "ts' f.nu' "ieo a,
ms nome Wv ."''ih'Fte street amour
eioVh Hes'''"', "t'ei nom ~.
HFe gay thh9Ss. M 'oFh"F tde o"'
or MS han"s "c''"e" any several u"
ago ana 'stahoS SET i'i' resulting ''
ms oea'H from totft Jaw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23
Primitive Church Dedicated

Luray. Va. May % Or Charles II
Waters. NJ Maryland preached the
sermon sunday at the dedication Of
The Primitive Ba ptisf church al suerrv-
Vile Pappahannock county, fifteen
miles east Of Luray The cerefn onies
were attended nv many % the leading
ministers os the demoninat,on~ in
~ - ~ Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23
ALBANIAN TO DELIVER SERMON
TO RANDOLPH-MACO WOMEN

Lynchburg Va, Nav % DIR " A.
Smart. Of Emory University Atlanta.
Ga. will deliver the baccalaurate SER
mon this year 81 the com nencenent
of Randolph Macon Woman's college.
and the address 10 the graduating ella So
will be by DIR Hamilton Holt editor
IN chief Of the Independent. New
York. The graduating class will num-
Ter between ninety and 100 young
women
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23

Mr.. aud Mrs Edmund StrudwJGk
have returned from visit to odd
Fields" near Baltimore. where their
daughter. Miss Jane Strudwick carried
off the honors OF May queen at the
Maydav celehratl0n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-23
Ladies Auxiliary TO Give Social.

A social will be given Wednesday
at g O'Clock by the Ladies' auxiliary.
order of Owls Nest 1920, COR the
member and friends OF the order at
Owls home Second and Broad streets.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the occasion, which Will
include music and other features.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12

rectly to the retail stores and are
throwing many tons Of the tubers ON
the markets at prices ranging down
to $40 a ton. the market for potatoes
at Tacoma is in state of chaos.
The Burrell Engineering & Con-
struction company of Portland. Or.
has secured contract to erect $685.
600 grain elevator at ST. Johns for
the St Johns Elevator company. The
elevator will have a capacity of $780,
000 bushels, and will be able to I'M
load 100000 bushels every three min
utes.
Samuel Hill. president of the Pa
cific Highway association, who re-
Gently called a special meeting of the
association, to be held in Seattle
April 10, has announced postpone
ment of the gathering until April 80
for the reason that Mr.. Hill WIS not
able to be in Seattle on the date
first named.
Sheriff Clark Studebaker and
Deputy J. Andy Carter seized full
fledged moonshine whisky plant near
Toledo. together with all the para
phernalia used in making corn whis-
ky, several gallons of which were pour
ed out at the still. The still was OF
large capacity. the main container be
ing of about 20 gallons capacity.
Wheat growers OF the Walla Walla
valley have been able to determine
definitely just what amount of re
seeding will be necessary and have
lost no time in getting their crews
upon the work. Early spring sOwn
grain. which was blown from the
ground by the unusually heavy winds
OF March, was not damaged to as
great an extent as had been feared
but hundreds of acres will have to be
resown.
Fourteen presidents OF colleges, uni
versities and normal schools OF tbs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
Lauckhart and Dorr
STAGES


Leave LYNDEN Daily 700. 7:45.
$50. 500, $3.50. 1870 a. m: 1900
M; 1916. 1870. $50, 1870, Sis
D. m. No ST. trip on Sunday.
Leave BELLINGHAM Daily-6:50,
$500, $50. 9:45. 1920. 1880 a. N
12:45. $50. 500, 400, $50. 6:i5
p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS Leave LINDEN,
Saturday. Gas. 1880 p. N. Sunday.
5:45, 700 p. NJ.
EXTRA TRIPS Leave Bellingham
saturdays, $50, 1900 p. N. Sunday
1890 p. N.
Stage leaves from NAPLES Confeet-
ionery. Lynden, Phone r 592, and
from Halls Confectionery, Dock St,
Bellingham, Phone 1901.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
Marr'S
Staee Line

OVER HANNEGAN ROAD
Leave Bellingham daily from Halls
Store, Dock St.-7:30 and IL a. M;
and 4 p. IN.
Leave Lynden daily from NAPLES
Confectionery, $50 a. m; 1 and $3.50
p. m.
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL leaves
Bellingham $50 and IL p. m. Sat-
urday night only $40 trip leaves
Lynden at q p. m.
Bellingham phone 1901. Lynden
phone II 592
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
Eare Branches.

The thing next in beauty 10 tree in
full leaf is a tree bare, its very ex
quisiteness of shape revealed and its
hold on the sky seeming so unslea ka-
bly, assured. and more than the beauty
OF shape and outlining on the sky is
the grace Of prophecy and promise
which every slender twig bears and ~
reals in its tiny gray buds.-Helen
Hunt Jackson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
Future of Coal.

Will coal occupy as important place
in the worlds economic life a century
hence as it does today? The rapid sub
stitution Of electricity from water pow
er and oil burning has limits. and the
certain expansion of industry will re-
suit in the working OF tremendous btu.
minous fields. now untapped, in Alaska
China and elsewhere. Re-
publican.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
ANNOUNCING

The sour milk season, SO trouble
some to housewives, has started.
The Fisher FIGURING Mills Co..
manufacturers of Fishers Blend
Flour, has issued sour milk rec
ipe cook book which. to use a
common expression, should FILL
long felt want.
Occasionally a few sour milk
recipes are scattered through
cook books. This is probably the
first time a cook book devoted
exclusively to such recipes has
appeared.
Isabelle Clark Swezy.
noted baking and cook
ing expert, prepared and
tested every recipe.
when using sour milk or sour
cream says Mrs. Swezy, the
idea OF economy is generally up
permost in the housewives mind
The recipes in Fishers Blend
Sour Milk Recipe Cook Book
were prepared with that idea in
mind"
+ L.