davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

I some time ago suffering from can
| Ger he gave the nama of Ben Tau.
Saturday he died after a lingering
Illness. A reCeipted dentists bill
was found among his possessions
after death giving his name as Ben
Iages. As yet no relatives have
( been located. The man was sup
posed to have been a farmer and
was 81 years old. The body has
been taken to the Runge parlors.
where it awaits a claimant.
May ReOrganize Battery-As soon
as former members of the old Dav-
export batteries or other service
men interest themselves in the pro-
ject, a movement will be begun
here to reorganize a Davenport
battery. Business interests will
back the new battery, but thew
want to know first of all that the
eX-service men will go into the or
ganizatiOn and make something of
1t. They don't wish to urge the
formation of battery if some of
The veterans Of the world war will
not undertake to give it the benefit
Of their training and experience.
Davenport has a wealth of mater
ial for such an organization. II
has competent officers and non
CONS galore, and hundreds of pri-
Yates who would be excellent ma
terial for non CONS and commits
stoned officers.
Palmer to Ruild-Business Man
a6er Frank W. Elliott Of the Pal
.ner School OF ;Ihiropracttc official
ly announced that an eight-storv
building would be erected by DR..
b. J. Palmer as soon as the admin
lstration building, now in process
of erection, is completed. DR.. Ell
lott said plans for the new sky
scraper are now being drawn bv
Clausen & Eruse. The cost will h
several hundred thousand dollars
The structure will be located be-
tween the D. D. Palmer memorial
and the new administration build
ing. The 8-story structure will be
devoted to class rooms. The base
mont will provide additional space
TO the cafeteria located in the
building now being erected. The
combined cafeteria will be large
enough so that 500 students can be
easily seated at one time. An i'm
mense auditorium will also be a
feature. This auditorium will ad-
join that in the d. D. Palmer me-
mortal so that doors between the
two halls can be thrown open and
one immense auditorium will be
the result.
Death Record. - Henry PAIL. an
old resident of Davenport and at
one time employed as night watch
man by the city, expired at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. w. Oed-
ing, 1912 West Sixth street. Death
followed an illness of but two DAYS
duration. Mr.. Paul was born in
Jaemestedt. Germany. Aug. 25, 1885.
and came TO Davenport at the age
Of II years. He enlisted in the
union army and served CALAMITY
throughout the four years of the
Civil war. In July, 1879, he was
united in marriage to Miss Marga-
retha Ruge. who preceded him in
death Sept. 80, 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
berty Bonds.

'ork, Oct. 20.-Liberty
es at 1870 a. m. today
5, 100.40; first As, $3.50;
$3.50; first 4As. 1886;
As, 1912; third AIS.
nth AIS 1852; Victory
; Victory 4&s, 1852.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Wholesale Prices
IN Rock Island.

Head lettuce. pr 70 ......o7 Kc
Green string bans. ID ........--,S Sc
Malaga grapes, crate .........S&..
Bananas, 10 -.--'s'''''.' ..".-' &c
California Va, fancy. box. IT,. So so
lemons doz ...-:-....... 39c
Creamery bltterl. 10 ......--.-6 soc
Oleomargariae. 36-lb. box. 800. 40 to 43c
Home grown sweet potatoes, ID. .-.. Sc
New potatoes, bu ..... ......... 81 so
Home grown lettuce, ID ..........15c
Cabbage. home grown .--....... Sc
Home gown yellow onions, ID 1890. 4c
Home Irown roasting ears. doz. 15c
Mango peppers, doZ ...-.....-..1 5c
Parslec, per doz. punches. .-...-. 40c
carrie loose. pound ...........-.. soc
Home grown apples. per bu. ... 20
Hom@ grown tomatoes. 10 ......21 nc
Michigan celery, bunch .......-..-..- Soc
Pota oes blu ......S1 90
Homs grown yellow onions, pound i. =. 4c
California peaches. box .......-. 2.25
Blue plums. crate ....-.... 800
OFdngf5, DO2 90
Malaga grapes, crate .......-.. So
Honey Dew melons, crate .-...3.25
California walnuts, 10 ..........-. 40c
Popcorn. shelIed, pound .......... lie
Blue frapes, ID $3.50. ............7c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
SILVIS

MI buuNhA VI AlAulDA hlollEA
with relatives here last Sunday.
Mrs Alice Holmes is visiting with
relatives in Camanche and Clinton
this week.
Mrs. Lewis Kempf returned home
from a weeks visit at Chicago, be-
ing also one of the o. +. s. dele
gates.
Mrs. Wilson of Seventh street. en-
tertained the members and friends
of the ladies' aid society of the
Memorial Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon. After the devotion
al exercises and regular routine of
business and some hours spent in
needlework and general sOciability
a nice lunch was served.
Mrs. Padeu has recovered from
weeks illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
were paid a visit by their daugh-
ter, Mrs Ada Johnson and daugh-
ter, who reside at West Liberty.
Iowa.
Van Dennis and family recently
had as a guest his brother, l..
Dennis of Parsons, Kan.
p The public is invited to attend
the Halloween party TO be. held la
the basement OF the Memorial Meth
odist church, Thursday evening,
Oct 80.
Prof. Justin N. Washburu and
family have returned home from
visit in Hillsdale and vicinity<with
relatives.
The annual county fair" enter
tainment under the auspices Of the
local Woman's club, will be held
at the Mckinley school house Fri
day evening, Oct. "A.
Miss Sandquist Of Cambridge,
visited friends and relatives here
last week
Mrs. Wells has returned home
from a visit at Ottumwa with her
parents
Friday afternoon the Woman's
club held its first meeting for the
autumn of 1919. at the Baptist
church. A splendid musical pro-
gram was rendered. Il included
numbers by Miss Edna Mitchell,
pianist, and Miss Ames, soprano.
It was well attended and very
interesting meeting.
Mrs. Cecil Harper entertained the
Ourklub last Wednesday afternoon.
The members and friends of the
ladies' aid society of the StlVis
Baptist church, are invited to meet
with Mrs. Claire Schmidt next We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Loder visited with Mrs G.,
Hood in Moline last week
All the grade teachers accom-
panied by the principal, Justin NJ
Washburn, attended the teachers
institute at Galesburg, Friday. MIR.
Washburn also attended a meeting
at the state university at urbana,
Oct. % to 80.
The Silvis people are well pleased
with the reappolntment Of Mr.. Nc
Mann as postmaster for 1913 and
1920.
The members and friends of the
Kensington Embroidery club met
at the home of Mrs. Claire Schmidt
The table and rooms were artistic
ally decorated with cosmos and 9TH
er late garden flowers The hours
sped rapidly in embroidery work.
Later delicious refreshments We're
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Henry Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lohse have
returned from q wedding trip %
points in Ohio and have gone to
in the James Ras-
mussen house on Sixth street
J. E. Brown is spending a few
days in Chicago as a delegate to the
Masonic meeting.
Mrs. Lester Crawford is recov-
ering from a recent illness.
The many friends here of Rev
Donald Scott McAlpine, formerly
pastor of the Silyis Baptist church.
will be pleased to know that he has
fully recovered from a successful
operation which he underwent at
the Union hospital, Chicago. He
will depart for Africa as a mis-
sionary next month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Chicago Provisions

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Butter, higher;
creamery. 50@ Sc.
Eggs, steady; receipts, $500
cases; frsts, 5S659c: ordinary
frsts. 51652c: at mark, cases in
Guided. 516 5Sc; storage packed
frsts, 5912 060C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Peoria Live stock

Peoria, Ill, Oct. 20.-Hog
ceipts, 500; Csc lower; top
1925; bulk, 14.00614.25;
13.90Q14.15; mediums, 14.00d
14.1O014.25.
Cattle: receipts, $50;
calves, steady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS.

Livestock shipments sent from
Aledo today include two cars of
hogs by the Aledo Livestock Ship
pers' association, one car by w. s.
Butcher and one car OF cattle by
Glen LOngley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
GERMAN SHIP ARRIVES.

Boston, Oct. 204The first yes
sci to come to this port from Ger
many since the war was the ship
ping board refrigerator steamer
Yaquina, wharved from HAMBURG
yesterday in ballast. The Yaquina
carried a cargo of frozen beef from
New York to Hamburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
oria Grain.

ct. 20.-Corn. unchang-
hite, 1.4O12; No. ? white,
l yellow, 1893; No. 2
az; No. 5 yellow, 1.39;
W, 1879; No. 8 yellow,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

gins and Master. Double steal
steaI-Master and Chingle. Stolen
bases - Higgins, Master, ChinGle,
Rodansky. Thornquist. Sacrifice
hits-L. Nelson. ThornQuist. Struck
out - By Nelson, IA; by Burkin-
stock, 6. Bases on balls-Nelson,
/; Burkinstock. /. Hit by pitcher
Nelson, l. Unpires - Maynard
and Rouse. Scorekeper - Charles
Hale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
CHICAGO FUTURES
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Ill. Oct. 2O.-Corn No.
2 mixed, 139@140; No. 2 yellow,
1.41@1.41%.
oats, No. ? white. 72A @731ac;
No. white, 6907214c.
Rye, No. 2. 1.3S61.3S12.
Barley. 1.23G124
Timothy, S.50011.25.
Glover. nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 278702797.
Ribs, 1S.25Q19.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago, Oct. 20. - Potatoes
strong; arrivals SIS cars: Northern
sacked Whites, 2.2562.45 per cwt.:
Western Rurals, go per cwt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Buying Prices
What Rock Island Merchants Pay
Farmers.
Live Poultry and Eggs.
Buying Prices
In RocE IAlRnd.

The prizes below are those paid by
merchants for grain brought in from the
country anu not for shiRm ants By rail OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
n Securities

shed by Morris Geismar
Central Trust Bldg,
Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Selling Prices
In took Island.

Tho prices below are the prices at
which the retail merchant sells to the
consumer. taken according to the quality
OF the product:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
STOCK SHARES
EXTEND EARLY
MARKET GAINS
Motors, OILS and Shippings With
Other SpeciaIties Increase
Opening Advances.

New York, Oct. 20.-Early gains
in motors and affiliated specialties,
also oils and shippings, were ma
terially extended on the stock ex-
change at noon today. The further
advance evidently was based on
prospects of easier money, as in
dictated by last weeks final rates.
New high records were made by
General Motors, American Wooden,
leavers and several of the low
priced motors. Additions to the in
itial rise included Studebaker,
United States Rubber, New York
the various sugar shares
and some of the newly listed issues,
notably Columbia Graphaphone.
United tSates Steel was the only
important industrial stock to show
persistent pressure. Call money
opened at s per cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Short Term Securities

Quotations Furnished by Morris Geismar
Co., 40 Central Trust Bldg,
all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

All the news al: the time Tho
Argus. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Local Stocks and Bonds

{ Quotations furnished by Greenfield Brok
erage Co.. 20S Safety Bldg.
Phone &. 1. 444S.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
URGES PROBE
OF "REDS" ON
TRADE BODY

Continued from Page one.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

A western Illinois paper for west.
ern Illinois people-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

NamelCss Stranger When
! stranger entered Mercy hospital
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Unnecessary to Slit Crows =
Tongues to Enable Them to
= Learn to TaIk-It Is Cruel

The organ Of the Agassiz society
contains discussion by prominent
bird authorities concerning the old idea
OF Sitting a crows tongue to make
the bird talk. The following is alb
stracted:
ut is common practice in the West
to catch the young birds In early June
and place them in cage, where they
become very tame and usually talk as
well as parrot. Many people keeping
these birds have believed it necessary
to slit their tongues before they could
learn to talk. This is wholly unneces-
sary and cruel and should be prevent
ed by law.
1.-THE discussion of Sitting crows
tongues is relegated to the medieval
limbo of belief of the Ill luck of pea
cock feathers; of dragon flies sewing
up ones ears; of whisky for snake
bite; of man-eating sharks; of rab-
bits feet and the number 13; of going
under ladders, splitting salt and break
ing mirrors"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Writer Observes That Some
Cities Have Special Colors
Lends to Individuality

"Have you ever noticed how cities
sometimes seem to have their own
special colOrs?" asks Julian Street in
"Amerlcan Adventures"
paris is white and green--evcn
more so, think, than Washington"
Mr.. Street continues. "Chicago Is
gray; so is London usually, though 1
have seen it buff at the beginning OF
a heavy fog. New York used to be a
brown sandstone city, but is now
turning to one of cream-colored brick
and tile; Naples is brilliant with pink
and blue and green and white and
yellow; while as for Baltimore, her
old houses and her new are, as Bae-
decker puts it, of cheerful red brick
not always, Of course, but often
enough to establish the color of red
brick as the city's predominating hue.
And with the red brick house-partic-
ularly the older ones-go clean white
marble steps, on the bottom one OF
which, at the side, may usually be
found an old-fashiOned iron 'scraper,
doubtless left over from the time (not
very long agO) when the city pave
ments had not reached their present
excellence"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Medicine Labe! Important.

Medicine should always he poured
out from the side of the bottle oppO-
site to the label bearing the direc-
tons. The directions are important
or they would not be there, and if they
are blurred or obliterated entirely a
mistake is liable to occur. We may
think we will remember exactly what
that label said, but if the bottle has
been set away week or month it
may be difficult to remember whether
the dose was half u teaspoonful or
two teaspoonfuls.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Franklin Ground Squirrel.

solution is spread over IL quarts OF
oats and mixed thoroughly in order to
coat each kernel. One quart of this
poison is sufficient for 40 to go bats.
The material-scattered one teaspoon
full to a place-should be distributed
along the clean, hard surfaces near the
squirrel holes where it will not en-
danger live stock and where there Is
no chance for the rodents 70 waste
the material by tramping over it or
by covering it with refuse from their
holes, as would occur were the bait
to be placed directly in their burrows.
Control Columbian Squirrels.
Columbian ground squirrels are not
controlled by this method of eradica-
before eating them, and hence avoid
u poison. Therefore a special method
of preparing bait for these squirrels is
used so that as they hull the oats the
poison flakes off in the rodents mouths
and kills them.
The Columbian squirrel bait is pre-
pared by combining in dry mixture
one ounce of powdered strychnine
(alkaloiD and one ounce of baking
soda, one teaspoonful of saccharin and
three tablespoonfuls of flour, adding a
little cold water and stirring thorough
ly to smooth, creamy paste. This
mixture is distributed uniformly over
II quarts of oats as In the former
case, and the poison bait scattered as
previously described. This poison
/ should be used within 10 to ii days
after preparation, as otherwise the ma
terial will dust off the grain.
Poison ground squirrels as early in
the spring as possible, as in this way
the natural increase of young SPUR
rels is eliminated. The poisoning cam
paign should be continued throughout
the year until the section Is free of
these pests. The rodents will eat the
poison bats at any time. Attention
should be given to destroying the
squirrels in all their haunts in pas
lures, uncultivated fields, fence rows,
and roads, as well as from the cnlti-
waited fields where complete extermina.
ton of the pests is sought.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
NElGHBORS

AS often as we thought of her.
We thought of gray life
That made a quaint economist
or a wolf haunted wife:
We made the best of what she bore
That was not ours to bear,
And honored her for wearing things
That were not things to wear.
There was a distance in her look
That made us look again:
And If she smiled. we might believe
That we had looked in vain.
Rarely she came inside our doors,
And had not long to stay;
And when she left. it seemed somehow
That she was far away.
And once, when we had all forgot
That all Is here to change.
A shadow on the commonplace
Was for n moment strange.
Yet there was nothing for surprise.
Nor much that need be told
Love. with Its gift OF pain, had given
More than one heart could hold,
Edwin Arlington Robinson,
in Yale Review
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
KILL SQUIRRELS j.
TO Save CROPS
Idaho Farmers Saved S1,250, 900
in 1918 by Successful War
on Rodents.
POWDERED STRYCHNINE USED
Poison Acts Very Quickly Through
the Mouth and Cheek Pouches
Sacoharn and Corn Sirup
Make Bait Palatable.

BY combating ground squirrels Ida
no farmers saved over $1,250,O 0O-in
crops during 1918 Twenty-Five coun-
ties and 4,025 farmers co-operateu
with the biological survey of the Unit
ed States department OF agriculture
In stamping out the squirrel pest, and
MS n result 2I7,75l acres were cleared
of the rodents.
1t is estimated that this ground
squirrel eradication work In Idaho
saved mt least per cent Of the total
crops of that state which formerly
went to pay the yearly rodent tribute.
AS one farmer phrases'it, II used TO
consider that the squirrels had
mortgage on % percent of my crops, as
they devoured one-fourth of all pro-
duced. Now after l have cleared my
farm of squirrels, l harvest and save
| 100 per cent of all the crops l grow.
In Bonneville county, Idaho, ia
farmers distributed COB pounds or
poisoned oats over ll.S11 acres, ana
as a direct and immediate result saved
Sal, 265 worth of farm crops which
otherwise would have been consumed
by the squirrels. In the eradication
campaign, one farmer in this county
distributed poisoned bait over one OF
his fields and less than one hour later
when he returned to the field he count
ed 27S dead ground squirrels, six rab-
bits and ten rock chucks which had
fallen prey to the deadly bait.
Poison Used.
Idaho farmers formerly used strych-
nine sulphate prepared In variety OF
ways to poison ground squirrels, but
because this material proved unsatis-
factory, the use of powdered strych.
nine (alkaloid) Is now practiced in the
organized campaigns. This poison
acts very rapidly through the mouth
and cheek pouches instead of through
the stomach. 1t Is prepared by mix
: ing one tablespoonful of gloss starch
in one-half teacupful of cold water
and then stirring this combination into
1 one-half pint of boiling water to make
] thin, clear paste. Then one ounce
!. Of powdered strychnine (alkaloid) Is
: mixed with one ounce of baking soda
e in little water and stirred with the
f starch into a smooth, creamy mass
e free Of Jumps. Then One-fOurth pin
), of heavy corn strip, one tablespoonful
It of glycerin and one scant teaspoon
i full Of saccharin dissolved in q lttl'
It warm water are stirred together. Thi
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Governors Terms of Office
From One to Four Years and
Salaries $500 to $4,000

The governors term of office varies
in different states from one TO four
years. Massachusetts is the only
state that has one-year term. The
following states have two years: Ari-
IONA, Arkansas. Colorado, Connecti-
cut. Georgia. Idaho, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebras-
kn, New Hampshire, New York, North
Dakota, Ohio, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Vermont and Wisconsin. The
following states have four years: Ala
bama, California. Delaware, Florida,
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Mexico, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Utah, Virginia, Washington.
West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
| The salaries of the governors range
from $500 to $40 900 II year. The gov
ernor of Nebraska receives $500
year. The governors of Maine, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, South Car
DINA and South Dakota receive $4,000
! n year. me governors OF ArlZoha
Arkansas, Delaware, Nevada, Tennes
see and Texas receive $4,000 year
The governor OF Maryland receives
$500 year. The governors of Ala
bama, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida
Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana
Michigan, Missouri, Montana, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Vlr
gina, West Virginia and Wisconsin
receive 5000 II year The governo
of North Carolina receives $4,000
year. The governors of Massachusetts
and Indiana receive $4,000 year
The governors of California, New Jer
sey, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvn
MIA receive $4,000 a year. The GOV
ernor of Illinois receives $4,000 veal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
What Produces Odor.

No substance that refuses to dis
solve In water has an odor. 1t is the
actual substance itself. floating in par
ticles In the air, as in the case of light
and sound. The damper a thing the
more powerful the odor it gives Off.
A pleasant proof Of the fact can be
had by walking in garden after rain.
1t is the vapor of liquid that smells
and not the liquid in the mass itself
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Beet Relish.

This is very good relish which
may be made in small quantities, or
canned and kept all winter. To one
quart of cooked chopped beets add
one quart OF chopped cabbage, two
of salt, teaspoonful of pepper, a half
teaspoonful of cayenne, and one cup
full of freshly grated horseradish; add
vinegar to make 1t Of the right consist
ency. This is canned cold.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Mashed Potatoes.

Press hot boiled potatoes through
n ricer, and for each quart add a tea
spoonful of salt and four tablespoon
fuls of butter. Add hot milk and
cream to make of the right consist
ency and pile into baking dish.
Brush over with white sauce and
sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs.
brown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Tests for Clothing Material
By the U. s. Oepartmen, Of Agriculture.

When clothing materials Judge
the best quality be the
probably slight
variations the finishing and the fleeing popularity the style
samples
usihable
give opportunity
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Hot Potato Salad.

Boil half-dozen potatoes and
slice while hot; fry thin slices of ba-
con, (half a cupfnD, cut in bits until
brown. Pour off all but two table
spoonfuls of fat and into this stir one
tablespoonful of flour; mix one-quarter
of teaspoonful of mustard with a
quarter of teaspoonful of salt and
a few dashes of cayenne; stir and mix
until we'll blended then add half
cupful of mild vinegar; let the dress
ing boil add the bacon bits, IA small
shredded onion and the potatoes
Serve very hot.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
HERE AND THERE

A true actor never overacts
his part.
A bulldog banks first and bites
afterward.
An egotist Is man who en-
Joys talking to himself.
Analogy is merely a method of
convincing without proof.
A mans shoes may get tight
by imbibing water, but he
doesn't.
The successful blacksmith can
either shoe n horse or make
horse shoe.