davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09

| strung along a sort OF a pain tnrougn
| the thick underbrush and Morrison
had to traverse this in following uT
his line. The Germans had been lay
ing down gas shells along the known
roads through the forest, and wher'
ever the path crossed them he had to
dash through clouds of the Hun pois'
on, escaping it however, without harm
The line fixed, Morrison reached d
rustic shack built by the Germans but
then used as battalion headquarters,
Completely tagged out he laid down
on the porch and went to sleep. He
was walked by the noise Of a shell
bursting overhead and a feeling as
though a plank had fallen on his leg
where a flying fragment had struck
him. The shack was wrecked and in
side he could hear the groans of 9th
err wounded. When stretcher bearers
finally reached them, Morrison insist
ed on the others b ing carried while
he walked over a mile to a dressing
station.
The returning wounded who were
brigaded with the British troops in
France and Belgium praise the Tom
my as a fighting companion. In this
sentiment the men who were trained
at Camp Funston are no exception.
Many of them who were transferred
to divisions afterward with the. Brit
ish are in New York d~ebarkation hos.
pitfalls.
c. L.. huffman Of Fairbury, Nebr.,
fought with the Tommies in Flanders.
having been transferred to the Goth d.
vision from the seth, together with
about 1000 Missouri, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, South Dakota and Colorado boys.
He was in action with them for about
thirty days before receiving the
which landed him in the New
York hospital.
They gave us better grub than
they did their own men, says Nutz-
of tie British. The Tommies
would share anything they had with
us from their blankets to a good joke
on the Fritzies, and we were all proud
to be fighting alongside them"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09
A NATION MOURNS

In the passing Of former President
of n OF its greatest men. Even his
enemies concede he was one Of the
strongest characters in American his
tory. His name has been a household
word for at least a quarter Of a cen
fury and his life and works will leave
an indellble impression upon the
minds of people throughout the civil
lied world. His active life may well
serve as an example to the younger
generation of his country. Bluff, en-
ergetic and fearless he commanded
the attention of the world in his OFF,
cial acts and the Sioux City Journal
we'll says that the activities and
achievements and work of a century
of the average life were confined with
in the limits Of his three score years.
There were no open spaces, no idle
days. no wasted effort in his life. To
him each day was but the opportunity
for work, and he met the demands
of that day with determination and
confidence. He set his face ever to-
wards the rising sun. When he look
ed in the other direction it was to
take Of failures and to fad
the way TO success from experiences.
His ambitions and aspirations were in
accomplishments rather than repiuing.
He sought the opportunity TO act in
the present instead of that to recite
the past" A nation will mourn with
the family in their great trouble and
bereavement
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09

step on cars, the speed of the land
ings corresponding with the speed OF
the cars. In the downtown district
the cars will form a solid train for
several blocks.
"A civic center will be ~esta64Yshed,
in which the court house, postofice,
city hall and other public buildings
will be placed. Mail will be distrib-
uted by pneumatic tubes to all the
city.
Tunnels will run under streets, in
which water pipes, sewers, tracks for
freight, wires, tubes and everything
necessary to supplying the city with
needed material. Deliveries from
stores will be made through these tun-
mel. which will be controlled by the
municipality. Railroad trains will con
meet with the street a system, so
that passengers will be able to reach
their homes without the taxi driver.
The streets will be free for passen-
gers, and business purposes, without
having to risk life and limb in dodg-
ing trains and street cars. There will
be room on residence streets'for park
ing and boulevards.
Building material and heavy freight
will be transferred underground. Lum-
Der yards will be located outside the
city, and instead of coming to the cen
ter of the city, and being transferred
to the building sites, will be brought
in from the outside direct.
With horses, dogs, material trucks,
garbage wagons and all the other un-
slightly things eliminated, Sioux Falls
will be a fine place in which to reside.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09
Nw. s. SO

The Register has arranged with S.
A. Travis, an old and experienced cor
respondent and newspaper man, for a
weekly letter covering the vital part
of the legislative proceedings at the
state capital during the legislative ses-
sion. OF course all matters of local
interest will be taken care OF and a
full report VIII be made on each mem
Der of the Bookings county delega-
ton that is inclined to become frisky
and imbibe too freely of Missouri riy-
er water before daming 1t, as it will
devolve upon the. legislature, at this
session, TO make a harness for the
Big Muddy and whether 1t will be
made by a dam site or whether it will
Just be damned by the members, is
the question that will be cussed and
discussed from the beginning to the
end OF the session.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09
NEWS FROM CAMP FUNSTON

(By Union Pacific r, r. Press Bureau)
Camp Funston, Kans., Jan. eth
With the announcement this week
that 10 per cent of the enlisted per.
sonnet Of the 10th Division will be
discharged. the selection of the most
meritorious cases and preparations for
their immediate release are going for
ward rapidly. The 10 per cent dis
charge authorized by the War Depart
ment does not. however. cover all OF
the cases nseriting 1t and 1t is gener-
ally understood here, although uncon-
Armed. that a recommendation has
been made for q so per cent dis
charge.
In the meanwhile. all permanent
camp organizations such AZ headQuar-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09
THE CROW'S-NEST

Since the agitation for the paving OF
our streets has commenced in real
earnest nearly everybody is getting
busy and 1t seems Is IL all OF the prin-
cipal streets In Brookings will be
paved sooner or later. This cannot
be objected TO but there should be
some definite plans agreed upon be-
fore much of a start Is made. The
kind of paving is yet to be chosen and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
RICHMOND WOMEN LEAVE
FOR 7. w. c. A. CONFERENCE
SIX Hundred Student. VIII Att.nA
Conference June AID In
Hue Ridge.

Mrs. r. Mclean whlttet OF Rich.
mond. is TO be hostess at the Biaa
kcge student conference OF the Y
w G. a.. 10 be held June TO IA ~
Black Mountain. y. c. About 500 stu.,
dents from colleges Of eleven South
ference for their annual survey ot.Y
w c. A. activities in college life AND
for recreation.
The South Atlantic neld stan OF tho
!. w. G. A. will BIO largely represented
Several Of tho fold secretaries have
2 part In the conducting of the con-
Miss Amy NJ. Smith. the stan exeeus
tive: Miss Nell Thompson. Miss Lorena
Mason, registrar; Miss Mathilde
Iossler recreation secretary. and Miss
Lettte Brown. girls work secretary.
and Bible study Will be instructed by
Miss Frances l.. West. Industrial sec
rotary. Miss Edna Griffin. student sec
Rotary. and Miss Laura Dasef, stu
dent secretary. a students forum will
be directed by Miss Elsie Heller. All
mond.
Tho program includes addresses sby
educators of high standing. Among
them Will be Miss Louise Holinoufst
of tho national Y. w. c. A.. Miss Hen
rietta Roelofs also Of the national
from France: J. Lowell Murray. of The
student volunteer movement; Rev.
Henry Sloan Coffin. D. d. OF New York
City: Rev: Dunbar H. Ogden, D. D.
of Louisville. Ky; Alexander II. Purdy
Of Richmond. Ind: Professor Carter
Waiter Fl. Morgan.
Several OF tho secretaries left Rich
mond last evening for Black Noun
tain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
THE SANDMAN STORY
How Tim Was Fooled.

Tim was a little gray squirrel who
lived In the woods in tree. but this
tree was on the outer edge of tho
woods, for am sorry to tell you the
Squirrel family did not care at all for
rim Squirrels company
And tho reason was this: Tim stole
every nu, he ate In the winter time
covered so we'll with nuts that 1t was
as easy TO pick them up as to walk
over them.
When Mr. and Mrs. Squirrel went to
middle Of the woods they took great
care TO have the doorway to their
new home just large enough for them
10 squeeze through.
said clever Mrs. Sauirrei. that he
cannot get through narrow doorway:
even IL it does rub our sides bit.''
Just as you say. my dear" said her
husband, but OF course. we must not
ourselves"
oh. don't you see how easy that
viii be-" said Mrs. Squirrel. III we
We can easily wait until We grow thin
enough TO get out. and when we are
out there will be no danger because
we VIII always bring home our food
oh. yes. / see said Mr. Squirrel.
But bo, all the same he did not see the
She intended that her husband should
not grow careless in providing food
Tor tho family by eating, all his meals
outside. and If he did she would dis
cover it at once because he would be
70 big 20 get through the doorway OF
20 their home, Mrs. Squirrel said:
Why not have back door to our
home we'll covered with leaves and
sticks and things right close to tho
ground?"
Mr.. Squirrel did not see the use of
Two doors to house. but he said he
Was quite ut. Wiling Mrs squirrel should
and no one ever would have dreamed
it was there when Mrs. Squirrel put
on the finishing touches
Tim Squirrel soon discovered the
All nA he said. ri wait until they
n miIl nj. ,ne .5 pantry iiled and then
there was no, a family in the woods
% VINO f fa a bigger supply OF nuts on
n ana ane w Mr gou han Mr. snd
even II he had to stay in the house for
an ws sesov Mrs. Squirrel kept him 80 thin
their home that he was sure his ribs
would nnd 500 soon poke through his fur.
had been watching for. days to catch
them both out. ran to the door as soon
as tney were out o! sight.
But Tim was too fat: he could not
Get In ri soon Az that" he said.
III cut away the bark and make IL
pig enough for real squirrel to get
through"
Tim cut and chieeled and the time
few as we'll as the chips and BY and
by pack came Mr.. and Mrs. Squirrel
Mrs Squirrels bright eyes saw Tim
h,1st; and she quickly pulled her hus-
band around to the back door Of the
house.
Are you going 20 let him get all
our winters supply" asked Mr.. SPUR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
PENCIL SILHOUETTE

The pencil silhouette that still pre-
walls !s not merely a matter OF the
ftocks one wears or the STAYS beneath
them. blu; the lingerie worn with them
mas had It's share in producing this
hipless appearance. SO as skirts short
On or widen. leugthea or grow mar
row, the lingerie designer must alter
her plans.
The complete change in skirt pro-
portions that has taken place has call
ed Tor rIght-about in petticoat con-
struct!on. and recently the lingerie
makers have been confronted with the
problem OF making n suitable slip to
be worn with the chemise trocks that
Still are worn.
More and more interest is taken in
chl!drens underwear, and nowadays
the daintiest fabrics are used for it,
To be sure. tho sensible mother buys
nothing but muslin OF some kind for
only those fabrics which launder read
ly are suitable FOR children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

rel very much surprised that his wife
seemed to take 1t so calmly.
Keep quiet" was ali his wife re-
piled. but she was opening tho back
door as she spoke, and pretty soon she
beckoned to her husband
Come she said. we viii carry out
the nuts. and by the time he gets the
he will find the pantry empty
All day Tim cut and chiseled and
all their food to another tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squirrel gave him a good
sharp dig with thorn. then Mrs.
thorn was hurting enough, grabbed
Tim by tho. head and pulled him
through and boxed his ears hard.
thing. for he closed his eyes. not know
ing wha: was happening to him
Then al was still. and after waiting
and looked around. The pantry door
was open and he ran in and look ed
It was empty. No. crumb did he
find. He was so hungry he could have
eaten shells. but not a she'll was there
to be found.
Tim rubbed his hurt head and limped
out OF the doorway he had worked on
so hard. II will try another wood"
he said. II should never feel safc en-
wonder what sort Of burglar alarm
SO off no ran TO a wood far away
OF him since.
Mrs Squirrel tells all her friends to
have back door to their homes and
Mr. Squirrel. who now thinks his wife
the very clcverest creature alive, tells
his friends to take her adv;cc.-Copy-
right; 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate New York City.
Tomorrow's .tory-"The Outsiders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
TELLS BY APPEARANCE,
VEGETABLES QUALITY
Little Experience Enables Housewife to Detect Off Color
Produce That Is Often Offered at Prices to
Attract Close Buyers.

Beat to mix and then cook for two
minutes and use.
Fried Noodles.
break into a mixing bowl ono cgg,
and then add
Three tablespoons OF water,
one half teaspoon OF salt.
Pinch OF pepper.
Beat to mix and then add sufficient
hour TO make stiff dough knead for
five minutes and then cover and let
stand for ten minutes. Now roll out
on Toured pastry board until thin as
paper. Roll as for jelly and then cut
into thin strips with sharp knife.
Spread out to dry for one-half hour
boiling water. Drain. Now place five
tablespoons Of shortening in frying
pan and add
Three onions. cut nne.
One green pepper, chopped nnc.
Cook slowly but gently until soft. and
then add the noodles. Toss and brown
slightly and cook for about ten
minutes.
Frozen strawberry Custnrd.
small two-quart freezer Will make
sufficient for tho ordinary family AZ n
very small outlay. II Will require
about ten pounds OF ice and one nd
ne-Quarter pounds OF salt Break the
with. Allow three parts Of ice TO one
part OF salt for the freezing mixture
and four parts Of ice to one part salt
for the packing mixture.
.ldhf 81 custaTn ny Placing three c"IS
Of milk in a saucepan and adding one
half cup OF cornstarch. Dissolve the
starch In the cold milk and then bring
10 boil. Cook for five minutes and
then remove and add
TWO well-beatcn eggs
One and one-Quarter cups OF sugar,
One teaspoon Of vanilla.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
add one pint Of crushed strawberries.
Freeze and then pack, ana allow 10
ripen for two hours Do not I'll the
can that contains the cream mixture
moro than three3uartars full. This
permits the cream - eKpani
The Sunday dinner and supper are
planned TO include guest or
two. SO the housewife Will ind this
menu will provide ample food for ak
Dereons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
RICHMOND SALVAGE DRIVE
TO BEGIN ACTIVELY TODAY
Junk Collected In Campaign VIII BE
Exchanged for Value In
Thrift stamps. ..-

Beginning today, when the : Boy
placards 20 every home in the ,eitr.
Richmond's salvage campaign will bc
actively entered upon. Every hous e
holder will he asked to take an inveu-
tory OF everything in the home from
attic TO cellar and 10 collect all the
useless materialS-metal, rubber, rags
or paper. When the junk is gotten to
gether the salvage" card Is to be
hung up in the window y dealer in
stuff and VIII pay for 1t with it's fun
value in thrift stamps.
The salvage campaign" Initiated bv
the war loan organization or the Fifth
Federal Reserve District. whose head
quarters is in the city. has double
incentive. In the first place. il puts
nels. thus helping to conserve raw
materials, and in the second place IT
benefits both the government and the
people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Exccllent Entertainment NJ nlnehlra

The oest cntcrtainmcnt In moving
pictures that has been offered IN Rich
mond FOR some time was the pro-
gram az tho Bluebird Yesterday.
which Will DC repeated today. Miss
puicie From Dixie presenting Gladys
star IN role OF unusual appeal. tina :
Of Southern girl who invades the
hostile atmosphere OF her I'm Gle &
New York home - cement = hresch
OF friendships barking back 10 the
Civil! War. Dulcie puts this duty frst
always. but when She falls IN love
with youth her aunt had selected
FOR another. she goes In TO win on the
basis that's all fair IN love and war.
MISS Leslie displays to rare advantage
her personal charm and versatility as
an actress in this pleasing adaptation
O! Lu.ah Ra Ssdale's widely read novel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG. May 20 Wedding In
Lille Finley daughter OF Mrs william WI
ron Finley TO Frederick Rclnhhrd So'Ger:
Tho wedding will take nlac" ~ sunny I'M
Farm. Fsuauier County. IN. Finley nome.
Monday. June :. a, u noon
w+s2 sha 1sr nr Ns' ami both H' y
LynchburE. were married Monday afternoon
at tn. residence OF the oTc!ating minister.
Rev. +. F. Arthur.
HARRlsoSBuRG. M.y a;-Announe.men,
.na Jo. s.7-. both o, hi, county Mrs.
Sipe is a daughter OF the inte Mr. and Mis-
Charles PirhHY. and Mr.. Sipe 1. Of
SIR. and Mrs Sam Sipe
CHARLOTTESVILLE. MAY p-Hom.r ].
B"nach. OF Lyrchhurg. Va. and Miss Maude
". w Keenan,. OF thtr city. were married
Tue.dny e. the HON. Of Mr.. and Mrs Ell
moro Rurh. The groom ). mining engineer.
from Phoenix Arizona.
Childrcss, Of Roanoke. and Miss MARY Ross.
or ,A!s city, we-. married th.. afternoon y,
FREDER IckSPURG. MAY 2: wel,.r
Lawrence Myniclier and Miss Nellie Ma
Curtis. OF this CITY we're married at St
GEORGES rectory !aa, nigh, 10y Rev J. J
Lan!er.
FREDERICKSRCRG Nav 2s-Jenes T
TTuslow and Mise Hazel Hh-pnr were mar
Red here at the residence of R"v. Decatur
Edwards. who performed tho ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
DEMAND FOR FABRICS

The demand for fabrics that can be
easily converted into walls tcoats con-
t!nues. One fabric that meets the de-
mand is the wide black silk trimm in z
band embroidered In colors, the en-
h-oidery emphasized with gold and
silver threads. This trimming comes
in two widths. one wide enough 10
make me waistcoat without piecing.
the other only wide enough for half
tho walls oooat. This narrower SILK
must tie D:eced down the front bu,
this piecing is effected with smart
ness. under pleat. The silk in the
wider width costs eight or nine dol.
lars yard: in the narrower abou,
raj! as much.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
At the Movies

ODEON-Gloriu Swnnnnn In "Don't
ChnnEc Your Husband"
BlJOf-Dorothy ti>h In .'PII Get
Him Yet"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Traverse in
"Thc Love That Dnrcs."
N1CrOR--"BrcnlS the News to
Mother"
lSfS-"rhe Dcttcr ole"
Northumberland Leslie I'm
"Miss Dulcic From Dixie"
NitOADWAf--I.ruh laird I'm uAn
Man Thinks"
REN-Chnrlie Chaplin and Tom
Mix.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
PLAN FLOWER SALE
SpccinI Display by james River Garden
Club Mt Sixth street Market
Saturday.

In anticipation OF the use OF flowers
Just at this time, the James River Gar
den Club, which Is raising funds for
rehabilitating parts of Franco, will
have n special display OF flowers at the
Sixth Street Market Saturday morning
Mrs. w. s. Rhoads Is chairman of the
booth for the day. assisted by other
members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
WILL INTER J. A. HAYES
IN DAVIS SECTION HERE
Son-in-Law OF Jefferson Davis IL
Be Brought Here
june 4.

The body OF ]. ~. Hayes. the son in
law OF Jefferson Davis. President of
the Confederacy. who died January
last in California. Will he brought here
for burial June 5. according 70 letter
ferson HayesDavis. from Colorado
Springs.
1nterment Will be made in the Davis
section of the Hollywood Cemetery
Mr.. Hayes Will be buried by the side
Of his wife. who was Miss Marguerite
Davis: the eldest daughter OF the
President of the Confcderacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Award Twenty-Five Service Crosses.


WASHINGTON. May Edwards Of
twenty : five Distinguished Service
Crosses by General Pershing. an
nounced today. includes: Lieutenant
Charles V. Alternately. Key West. Fla +;
Sergeant William B. Cochran (de-
ceased). Gulfport, Miss. CORPORAL
Bernard B. Curtis. Baskerville. va;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

FehTI Snepar6, WHO has one OF the
leading roles in Sclec. pictures latest
special attraction. Break the News to
Mother. which can be seen this week
At the Victor Thcato-, is noted New
Iork beauty, and one OF the youngest
and most capable screen ACTRESSES OF
TO-DAY. steadily stgid!ng ahead. play
ing light comedy roles with an intie-
hnhb!c spirit Of JOY and youth Miss
Shepard has hocome recognized as ono
Of tho leading women in her field Of
work. She also did some notable act
irS IN The Echo OF Youth" in which
she was co-starred with Charles Rich
man and Lean Baird.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

Can YOU Imagine Elliott Dexter as
first part OF g. T. DeMille's new Arr
craft picture. Don't Change Your
mmsh and,, a special Production which
ter today and tomorrow, this noDuI.r
leading man Is seen as n business
absorbed Individual who is untidy in
cross ana habits. That's why his wife
leaves him. only TO come back later
Wnen she finds there are worse things
about man than q certain careless
ness dn habits. Meantime he has re-
formed IN this particular and is all
mat any woman could wish for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Dorothy GInh ar NIiou.

lie was an undertaken. a butcher a
real estate man and blacksmith. and
business all the time He was also !,
member az the village council and held
The post Of Waterman In various lodges
This Is ono o! tho characters who sun
ports Dorothy G!sh in I'll Get Him
Yet" in which she is appearing at the
B!lou Theater today and tomorrow
with Smiling Bill Parsons In "a
Pinch and the Grays' parade pictures
added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Matths- Harrison Anderson t7c). Rich
mond.
Florence p. s1.ren ts). Richmond
Francis Patrick Sachl.r ts1). Chicago
Ruth ~ S,e-is t2Ii. Chicago.
Mn<ru. Lafayette ballard ts). Rich 400!
Viola Heath tt3). Richmond
Emmett Fermon Martin CO. Richmond
Lls!u Lee walker CAV. III I. mend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
"Thc Love That Dnrc..-

NNother Dig dramatiC production In
whica Madame Traverse is tho star
VII he SHOWN AZ the Colonial Tneater
Love That Darcs" William Fox
cNihces supreme Couhdcnce in the emo.
Slpha! powers of Miss Traverse for IN
hcr previous pictures. AZ IN The pres
ent one. he has given her parts which
aemand s"ul-Stirr.ng dramatic force
MISS traverse vas Verv satlsfv!na, in
hcr previous William Fox pictures
ana from advance reports she has an
other cAcecdin@!y GOOD Offering Tor the
nh.rOns o. INC Colonial .rhna.nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

LcIkleas Pens.
Rub little parafine on tho thread
OF a fountain pen before screw!ng on
the head TO prevent leaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
"T'he BETTER ,Oic" nj I.i.

Oh, boy, you get all tho lauTha In
tho world IN The Better OLE mo
comedy picture ot the great conf. CT
which is showing this week n, the
Bert and Ar. ar. typical soldiers. NOT
ovcrdrawn heroic characters. hut sol !
dicrs just as they really were and
humorous experiences behind the lines
In n" trenches and in 'Blignty'
The Better Ole" IS. in its stage
lorm. on" of Tho biggest theatrical
successes Of the generation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

Beat to mix and then cook for two
minutes and use.