davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-29

ACAAS0 AOuACA, va SAAoA \ uSO-
roiu. Lasa, Cd avea din cine sd
iasa, fiindca 81 fatal sau. Cosma
Florii Cazacului, seamana Gu din
sui. Fecior 81 tata, cfnd calca,
puntea lie scfrtaie sub picioare.
La joe Tudoroiu Sc face mai
multi Toderica decit Toader 81
ito duce 81 framinta, incit sd pui
ramasag. ca ti-ar putea juca pc
urzeala fara ca sa-ti incurce fl
rele.
E bun la veselie, deschis Gu
flacaii, darnic unde-i vorba sd Sc
arete 81 prea multi ii place sd SUI
guiasca la Joe 81 la sezatori Gu
fetele.
Cind, la joe, Marta Sc iveste in
preajma vederii lui, Toader scu-
tura din cap, Isl netezeste parul
de pc frunte, ridica din umeri 81
potriveste peptarul pc trup. Tar
daca ca sc apropie, daca este a.
proape de dinsu, Toader ii zice
Ce mai faci, Martog
Ea raspunde: Multumesc de III
trebare, bine.
Apoi ell intreaba: Nenea Mihu
ce mai face?
Ea raspunde: Multumesc, face
bine, cal sanatos.
| Ell iarasi intreaba: Leica Safta
ce mai face?
Ea atunci raspunde: Sade, To-
derica.
Dupa acestea ca Isl aduna bu-
zele 81 intreaba:
Ce mai fac al vostrie
- Eli! - Ce sd faca raSpunde
ell. - Iaca = mai una, mai alta.
De aici inainte vorba trece la
lucruri mai departate. Toader
spune, ca yorbit Gu cumnatul.
Gu varuI, Gu finul, in sfirsit Gu
cutare 81 cutare dintre Oamenll
vrednici de a fl stat de vOrba cll
dinsul; lara Marta ii spune, cine
a fost 81 cine nu a fost de curind
la dinsii, en- cine a yorbit ~si Gu
cine nu, cine ce a zis 81 ce nu Il
zis.
In sfirsit Toader priveste indie
lung in ochii mari al Martei, Mar
ia ii zimbeste Gu racoroasa bu-
ma cuviinta 81, vazind acest zim-
bet, ii apuca nina 81 zice: Sa ju-
cam una Mario.
Ea raspunde vesela: Daca vrei
Toderica.
Toader atunci baga nina stin-
ga i'll serpar, scoate un pumn de
bani, ii arunca lautarului 81 Stri-
ga .,Acum una pc pofta meaH'
lar cind Toderica sc prinde la
hora Gu Marta Mihului Saftei, ba-
belle 81 mosnegii sc ridica din UNI
bra, sparg sfatul 81 grabesc sd
mai vaza 81 eli odata.
Asa Sc petrec lucrurile. Oar
gura satlllui prea face dintr 'un
tintar un armasar. Pc cind Mar
ia 81 Toader yorbesc numai asa =
ca sd nu taca, cei ce n 'au ce face
lie pun floarea la nreche.
Gu totul fara de nici un temeiu
nu sunt insa nici vorbele babelor.
Prea Sc potrivesc tinerii la stare
81 la faptura, prea sunt de po-
trivia in sat 81 in sapte safe
E vorba, cine a fost Cazacul,
cine Florea Cazacului 81 cine es-
te Cosma Florii Cazacului. Un
copil nevirstnic site pc de rost.
Om sal pui alaturea 81 sal cauti
in sapte safe, nu gasesti unul
mai bun deceit pc Mihu, care nu-si
mai site rubedeniile 81 cuscrii 81
finii 81 care nu-si numara averea
pc boi, ci pc juguri.
Asa judeca satul, 81 daca vor-
ba sa spunem drept, nici Mihu,
nici Cosma nu sunt scosi din sat.
Prea Sc simteau straini in acelas
sat 81 lie placea sd Sc mlngaie
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-29

,,Oho !! striga Regina. Asa dar
|se pare ca am avut dreptate: Ma
rele Sir Ivor II q fost in stare sd in
frunte un potrivnic att de stralu-
cit Poate Cd STA inchipuit ca ae-
yea sfintul Gheorghe, care Sc pQate
infringe Gu semnul crucii, san ca
zind in genunchii Rogu-te, spune-
ne, 81 calul tau eel negru a dat iii
apoi de spaimaf" Sir Ivor nu ras-
punse mimic batjocurei eli, ci Sc in
toarse iarasi linistit catre Rege, ca
re astepta Gu ineordare raspnnsul
rlui.
% Rege 81 stapin al meu! ur-
ma mihnit viteazul, este un adevar
cunoscut, cd soarele e mai puternic
decit viscolnl, 81 c4 poate indeplini
ceeace in zadar fncearca celalalt
ca raza de lumina poate strapdp-
.ge cea mai deasa negura, 81 ca bu-
curi4 mai mare dec1t durerea.
Dac8 ast6xi ma fntorc u tine cu
Iniinile degarte, estesdin pricina u
|nnis din aceste adey6fnri; 81 e.
rnia, nu nli-e dat nie Is hotar6sc.
Tot ce pot spnne, val! y atfta /: a am
lost "a stare s4-mi ufnex eerceta-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-29
u nadejdea de inrudire.

II t & r.
Gu nadejdea de inrudire.
Marta 81 Toaders Ei s'au
trezit inca de mici n gura satului
81 nici nu-si mai dadeau bine sea-
ma despre cele ce Sc vorheau Il
| pc ri.
Ar Il trebrit sd vie cineva 81
sd lie spue ca nu-i asa, pentru co
sal puie pc ginduri 81 sal faca
a Sc fntfeba, cum adeca este.
| Cineva! - Dar cine? - Dintre
toti unul singuri era, care ar fl
luorit sa Sc puie impotriva gurii
satului; dar acesta era tacut 81
ginditor.
| In toate Duminecile 81 zilele
Ide sarbatori, des de dimineata,
coborea despre munte 81 intra
calare in sat un voinic curatel.
Nimeni nu sc intreba, de unde vi
ne 81 unde descaleca toata lumea
stia, ca este Miron oierul, 81 nj
meni mai multi nu dorea sa-stie.
| Trecuse un an de zile de cInd
Miron venea mereu la joe; flacaii
ii erau prieteni, iar-fetele Sc adu.
nau bucuros imprejurul lui, ca
sal asculte povestile, vorbele Sc
Igalnice 81 cintecele frumoase.
| Din cind in cind, dar foarte a.
rareori cinta cite doina plina
de duiosie, jmc1t oprea rasuflarea
celor eel ascultau.
| Din cind in cind, numai foar-
te arare tori scotea Miron fluera-
sui sau \ il scotea insa totdealna,
cind Marta il ruga; 'ba era char
|destul ca ca sd priveasca la ser
par, pentru ca Miron sd pue mi
ma pc pept gaia de al face pc
lplac. a
I Acesta c un lucru Stiut de toti,
ba char un lucru, care de sine
Sc intelegea.
| Cine nu ar fl dorit sa asculte
cintecele lui Miron, 81 care fata
nu ar Fl dorit sal fie in apropiere
81 sal auda graiul Impede?
| Marta insa era flea Mihului
Saftei, 81 era un lucru firesc, ga
atunci, cind ca il roaga, sd nu Ii
ca ba, mai a]es stiind sal roage
att de frumos, cum avea obice-
|iul. +.
Fetele dar. cind voiau sd as
cutie, rugau pc Mrata; Marta i'll
sd mai totdeauna lie raspundea, ca
Miron nu voieste, findca nu e
tocmai in voia lui cea buna.
! Numai din cind i'll cind, foarte
arare orr. Marta ruga pc Miron
sa cinte.
in hora Miron totdeauna cum
patat. incit par ca nu mai sugue-
ste GU jocul.
Oar ochii tuturora Sc opresc a
supra lui. malt 81 mladios, Gu u
merii lati 81 Gu pieptul esit, ell
calca lat 81 pc intreaga talpa, in
cit la fiecare pas intregul trup
Ii-se scutura 81 Sc leagana cind Ia
dreapta, cind la stinga.
Cind sta insa si-si ridica fru-
| tea esita din fata, fetele tresar
sub privirea lui.
Tn cap balan Gu parul lung pl-
na la umeri, no fata alba 81 stra
batuta ca de-o rasuflare de rune
neala, Gu dol ochi mari 81 alba
stri ca fata cerului privita de pc
Guinea muntelui.
Totdeauna i'm aceasta fata
ceva ce nu Sc mai gaseste in alte
fete, un fel de tristeta, un val de
ginduri, lara in surisul de pc bu-
zele ascutite totdeauna ceva re
It'll deschide sufletul.
E minunat flacau Miron, 81 nu
e IMMUNE, ca toti il cauta si do
resc.
INSPIRE amurgul serii, cind joeul
Sc sparge, Marta pleaca spre
casa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
SLAIN WosLANs BODY FOUND
Answers to Description OF Mrs. Hem
dersou, Soldiers Wife, Missing
Since June Is.


Baltimore, June 26.--The body of
a 80 year old woman, apparently
murdered, was found floating in. the
harbor Yesterday at foot of Russell
street, near the American Ice Com
pany plant. The body seems 60
answer the description of Mrs. Mary
Henderson, 219 West Monument ST.,
who disappeared from her home on
June IS. The police are trying TO
find her husband, Randolph Hender-
son, a Canadian soldier, who has
returned to his home in this city.
The body had been liz the water
so long that the skin had come OF,
but in size and build, color of hair
and even TO a scar on the left side
of the nose, near The eye, it answers
Mrs. Henderson's description.
A deep cash in the throat ex-
tending almost from ear to ear IS
believed to have caused the woman's
death, but the examination at the
Morgue, where the body was taken,
shows another stab wound. The
body had been in the water about
10 days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
VALERA OVATION
Ten Thousand Persons Greet Cham
MON of Irish Freedom


New York, June 26--Eammon de
Valera, President of the Irish re-
public, received another ovation last
night when he went to the Carmel
lite Hall to present diplomas to the
graduation class of the Carmelite
Priory School, of which his friend
and associate, the Rev. Peter E..
Magennis, is the head
The crowd that gathered to catch
e glimpse of the leader OF the lat
est fight for Irish freedom was so
great police reserves were called
to keep the roadway clear for regu-
lar taffic. 1t was estimated by po-
lice that fully 10000 people were as
sembled in the sterets adjacent to
the hall.
De Valera, when he appeared ac-
companied by an escort of the
Friends of Irish Freedom, was
greeted with tremendous outburst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
m HOPE on PRESIDENT
u Eiillson Has Two Y, avs Open in. Which
10 Lift Wartime dry

shington, Junt 26.-With war
Ssssss3ir3e esohibition under the food slim
nlaticn act of November Il, 1918.
scheduled to go into, effect within
week interest here and throughout
the, country centers in whether the
President intends to suspend opera
ton Of the law. Investigation here
shows that the President probably
will act as soon as he has the legal
authority to do so, and that prohl-
bition ushered in by the food bill IS
not going to remain in force long.
even if the President does not feel
warranted to prevent its making the
country bone dry on July l.
There are two courses OF action
open to the President, according to
authoritative information here, and
the chances are all in favor of his.
adopting one or the other. The first
is for the President to intervene be-
fore next Wednesday and irrespec-
tive of Congress declare that the
need of wartime prohibition under
the food bill has passed. The other
is for the President to await reports
from the legal advisers that demob-
lization of the American troops has
been completed in the sense Of the
statute and then put the food stlmu-
lation bill with its wartime prohi-
bition hors du combat.
The opinion of officials in the
Presidents confidence is that the
latter course, is perhaps more likely
than the former, though they will
not be surprised to see wartime
prohibition nipped before it starts.
Under the latter contingency the
nation would have few weeks of
the "bone dry" experiment, followed
by the lifting of the ban until next
January, when nation wide prohibi-
ton goes into effect under the
amendtlert to the National Consti-
tuition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
-FOUR DEAD IN CRASH

Nashville, Tenn, jane 26,--Four
trainmen were killed and one seri-
ously injured when heavily loaded
coal train, No. 124 northbound, and
the third section of freight train No.
115. southbound, crashed in head
on collision yesterday morning a mile
north Of Faxon, Tenn, OIL the Mem
phis division Of the Louisville end
Nashville Railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26

he was fatally shocked, peine' pro-
nounced dead vheh brought 10
Georgetown University Hospital,
Investigation 81 the coroner cs.
tablished that Carson's electrocutior
was due to short circuit and Jury
found that death was accidental. lie
was 43 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26

Southern soldiers to the number q
400 lying IL The great 4::::y { a.',r.::;-
ton hospitals CT New lc.':. C. CO.
pendent 10" tac:- G-st touches Of TO-:
cheer and welcome, on tie c!loTs; q
Just 4 few women WHO arc striving
yaliantly 10, meet tho needs CT tl.2 So
alton but have foun,i ;hc9!rc!T.cS o"c::"
Thclrncd by the work. NJ. Ls.S"
Eroua Of the Southern S1r:";% who
tas charge Of the welcoming ut N:o"..!-
cl men. cciltcr;n- ii tie .:;.il & g. -.
maintained b. War Cam? Co:1i;::Gni'.'
Service at % West o5:A St.. LIS az
pealcd repeatedly for laare Tc;@:!cr:..'
from The states of Alabama. -t:?...::::.'--..:'.
North Carolina. Florida. Georgia. L2'':-
llama. A!iss:ssirpi, Virginia. &ai We.
Virginia. and has Z f." representatives.
O. some o: these states picked - ~
-acn for tnci.' p.n com! ::'C:.!!'Ec. ~
;ac has no; beer able . LEl :'u..C,c:.:
volunteers to take care OF sc'ia,,..c
4 esks for each state. 20 ahoHi! b. '@'!>
III view OF the g"c:t :!n::bc; 81 tTo2:ais.!
men arriving here G;::,::-. :51-::e..::::::@; Il
the number Of 4,cn9 II 81 hers.
The Southern Society maintains :
The Scwacncc Iiousc. IL l::.,t go. -.
= home center for the southern "cl4:v:i
md those who a.'c ai;,2 20 ;!nd = =
way there are en.c..a;HcG laTis:hy. -"
men who are unable % leave the hos
pitais or who have nr'r . fs% days il
The dcba~E::ion hosr.:alT, h0"eyc:. a"c
dependent for their welcome on lc::e"i
sent by Stat" committees II Ito t..I
of States. aai -Irs. E"oGa has been W
able TO recruit sufficient forces 10 write
10 AL the southern men.
The Southern states mentioned arc
somewhat at n DISADVANTAGE" rs com
pared with their sisters OF Narylani.
Tennessee South Carolina. Kentucky,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
KILLED LIFTING CAN
George Carson Electrocuted at Wash
ington' Factory Through Short
Circuit.

George Carson, employee of the
large ice cream plant at 1906 Wiscon-
sin avenue, Washington, yesterday
morning was the victim of a strange
accident which cost him his life. He
was electrocuted while lifting a can
containing ice cream at the factory.
Carson established contact with &
heavily charged wire supplying cur
rent for the refrigerating machinery
and when he placed his hand on the
can at the top of a mechanical kcist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26

{. =; ara Gc-c.::1:c organizations for
y, IL. u ;i.l.r Individual men. Still
c..S- s;,ta.;, ready massachusetts
::l Ea:ls@a, haze made appropriations
{: co.. s2J.fE1 - 5000 for the well
c .,:::::;; CT tn,:- boys 10 america, and
:., G: tie: la:ge clIb ROOMS
~ .tcw E4"l; il addition TO their desks
in Lie i-cil c. S;5,c5 Se"cral OF these
:t.tc.; ha:" :,:t secretaries. Gircc; from
ham. - lake c..%:.~c G.. tie work hcrc
re. rrcl:n ha, be-: getting in touch
,-,-rl ,a..:Ju:; U:c?.. la lions in the in
,1...,,1,..l ~-,. e,.,,.i.a-n -, ..r aud snecial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
Rheumatism

. completely washcd oct C tho Egg
.em by the ce.abretedtshivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-Eack offer. Tastes fine; costs .
t7ife. Delivered anywhere by orr
Alexandria Agents, T. S. Harper, Inc.
Phone taes,.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
Good Morning
JUDGE

Harry Bailey is charged In al In
formation alea In the superior court
with driving on the wrong side Of q
crossing marker. Saturday. Bailey
ran into a boy On a bicycle Saturday
afternoon at Twelfth and Main streets
and according to police, he was driT-
ing on the wrong side of the traffic
marker Chief Hennemann filed the
information against him in court as
result of this alleged violation OF
traffic rules.
An information charging Rein Stroh-
maier with disturbing the peace OF
Eta Holland was filed in the super
ior court by Edward Holland
An Officer from the state board OF
parole is here 10 take George Alex
ander into custody. The boy wss ar
rested here last week. and E~oeas
corpus proceedings were begun 10 get
his release These viii. be completed
today II attorneys can agree upon
time for bearing. 1t seems, according
70 the officer, that Alexander has been
paroled from the school and that he
has Tiolated his parole by running
away
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
CITY NEWS.

Shrubbry trimming Of an kinds
Telephone Black s45.
Geo. J. Meister. piano tuning and
repairing. Phone Black 1851.
The steamer j. s.. which has
been in the dry dock here. went uF
the river yesterday afternoon
Masonic. Special meeting Eagle
lodge No. IL, Tuesday evening, Oct
IA, 1913. at z O'clock: LIST degree.
The fire department made q run
10 c and Estes streets Saturday night
where there was q small blaze on
the roof of house.
DIR. c. r. Armentrout has report
ed the loss Of a four-month-old Air
dale dog to the police department
The dog got away yesterday.
Sergeant Warren Holiday. who Is
In charge of the desk at the police
station, is on vacation for week
the calls for him
Mrs r. j. Schenk. has been re
moved from ST Joseph's hospital to
her home, lit Concert street Mrs.
Schenk has been al the hospital since
July IS. when she was injured In an
automobile accident
IS. n. Johnston bought property
located at Third and Palean streets.
for 81 500 from E. l. AIdrich and sold
same to Charles D. Agnew for the
sum OF $500.
Rand park was a regular picnic
ground yesterday. There were autos
from Illinois, Missouri and Iowa
parked all through the big play
grounds. and people were spreading
all kinds Of tempting eats on the big
picnic luncheon tables.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
P. ]. yandendoei were held Sunday.
afternoon from the First Baptist
church at 2.30 o'clock. with the Rev
Harvey ]. Moore officiating. The pail
berers were: C. J. Carlson, Claude
Ralph Aud. Thomas Pond.
y. ]. Montague, and George S. Mer-
RAM.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
WILL OF ANDRUS
HAS BEEN READ
The Family Residence Was LEFT to
Wife Including All Household
Furniture with Exception
Of Silver Pitcher.

The will Of the late William Ancrus
haz been opened and publicly read
He appointed his wife Jennie as ex-
ecnrls 81 the estate The family
residence, and all the household furni-
tare WAS left To the wife with the ex-
oeptfoa of 2 silver pitcher which was
-yi3led 10 Mrs.. Clara Wolf, daughter
'fa Chicago.
Tsae wife, Nrg, Jennie Andrus. and
tsle rwo daughters Efrs. Clara Wolf 81
chicago and Mrs. Anna Stauner OF
Ssttsorl, iowa ezch received s1,OeO IN
Fgoney. and q hundred dollar Liberty
fossa sn addition 20 division OF all
ase resf ri his property, personal and
rsal estate, etc- each one receiving a
ssfsc
Tse chicago property OF Mr.. Andrus
YVES ggYea 10 Clara Wolf and $500 IN
ezss var ylfIed 20 his hail brother,
fsss1rze Gtoker. Or Mason City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
MANY MOTORISTS
LOSE LAP ROBES


Lap robes 1e5Dks6 gpoa 20 soneSody
gstnrGay 23gat
TIE Es]s1e aaYe COMPLAINTS frozn
three 2aat9 oNRefs Gast la sooes wefe
sts5en ont n faesr sssg.
>. A2s9esT EasrGslsea 2os4 <ay role
frc1a aas Gsaf wsaGd VIZ 50 ssoat u
tf1e He1kg6 e5sas
A. B. FerG<ex ~ 1879 Des R1saes
street. aassSz9 Il az,2 sgoDs frog aEs czr,
7, h ssss1ys ~ Csagfa8gs, hzA .
similar s~&s1 ssse< eD9sy ~ I'll me
Dy3s@e,
TIE ssS1ssE IsD1 10 t%.95essEste
proazEiY va sssss2saD-s fsf 1ae 80,
creased efssf5o a. tpsss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
NEW FIRE TRUCK
/ GIVEN WORK OUT
Second stsp In Metorixstien o. kse-
ksk's Fire Department. is at Sta
lion and Is Put Through
PAGES.
SIMILAR TO OLD ONE
.. VIII be Stationed Al Tenth stgset
and VIII Give Additional Pre-
lection to Upper Dis
triets.
SIMILAR TO OLD ONE

I Keokuk's second step in motorixa
ti19 OF the fire department arrived
yesterday. The new fire truck which
has been ordered for several weeks.
was taken out OF the freight car yes
teriay morning. and yesterday after
noon was being tried out on various
streets and hills in and around Keo-
kuk
The new truck viii be stationed 1t
the Tenth street station and viii re-
place the horse drawn apparatus
which has been stationed there II
will give additional protection to up
per Main street and the outlying dis
trict. 1t is probable that the new
piece OF apparatus viii go into the
Tenth street station early this week
The new FIRE engine Is made by the
American LIE France company. and Is
similar in many respects to the big
truck at the Sixth street station II
carries a forty gallon chemical tank
with two extinguishsrs. and has as
much if not more hose capacity
There is difference OF several inches
in the length OF the truck in flyor Of
the Older piece OF apparatus
The new truck was tried out yes
terday on hills in Keokuk, and then
vas given a work out on some Of the
big hills near here. 1t climbed them
all without the necessity for changing
gears, except on the big Hatton hill
near Montrose on the middle road. A
car coming down the hill made it ne
tcessary for the driver of the trRck to
slow up and change gears, In conse-
quence The hills in town we're TAX
en- on high, however.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
FLOWER, GARDEN
is TOTAL. WRECK
No Permission Was Given, but Pedes-
TRANS Took it-on Themselves
Yesterday to Dismantle
the Beds.

The flower garden at Rand park
was blooming in all of its colors and
glorv yesterday afternoon at 200
o'clock.
AT 400 o'clock it was a wreck of
lis former self. People walking and
driving in the park had taken It upon
themselves TO strip the beds OF
flowers and plants.
No permission was given for dis
mantling the beds. 1t was said, but
people Just took it for granted that
they could pick the flowers, and did
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13

WANTED: TWO GOOD READY
to-wear clerks. experienced; good
wages; steady position.
LOWITZ DEPT. STORE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
FerndelI Steamed Clans

Many delicious recipes can
be made from Steamed Clans.
Try the following one-you wiil
like il:
CLAM FRlTTERS
One can No. 2 FerndeG
Steamed CLANS.
Two (2) cups flour.
One pint milk.
Four eggs.
One teaspoonfuI baking pow
der.
One teaspoonful salt.
Drain and chop the CLANS,
saving the juice. Sift the -four
in a mixing bowl with the
baking powder, add the clam
juice, milk and scallions and
make batter. Add the clans
and salt and fry in hot fat in
small pancake shape fritters.
Drain fritters on napkin and
serve hot.
This will make 30-4O fritters.
immegart, Grocer
Phone 43 7Oe Main
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13

Sn ogg:e- producer 10000 eggs an
ssasffY. brt ~ these only 400 or less
ss<1ga maturity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-13
TOO MUCH RETROSPECT

Rhetoricans are constantly reminding OF what George
Washington said about entapgng urged TINS
country to keep the problems with which
politics interviewer. He said it many years ago. "hen
few towns in America as large as BemdJL
AS rule associate Washington with Fourth OF July
commencement exercises and melhuous
oratory We think bands and streaming banners
the mention his visualize marble statutes
ing image and oil paintings preserving his ana
cut of his rarely conceive him being intensely
human and abundany endowed with horse We have
hung So many upon him that in these encumberg vest
ments he pontca utterances sohat his re-
mark about entangng alliances has established religion very
much as certain the Epies have established the tenets
of conflicting denominations - ''>' -,
Washington was not hierarch He supremacy prac-
cal American took things he found them voyage to
Europe many weeks and his country was way de
pendent on foreign European contemporary history
series dynasc and America had nothing to gain and
everything by close association with the Old World
Washngons precep uttered for the guidance OF the
newly republic just the Mosaic Law applied to Israel
Of the Old Covenant 49, ;
Today these conditions reversed Europe is distant
only five days trip European today not dynastc;
they largely with arguments between
laborers arcer bogeose and land holderswho are Of
If Europe becomes dangerous place tor Amer
becomes dangerous place for American goods-raW
materials We shall be restricted to mar
hemisphere and with the field narrowed prices
will be cut in two. So will wages
That is what Europe to today We need not be-
come partsans every European territorial QUARREL but
man Bemd who not Rip Van Wrinkle fail to recog
nze that Europe for living realynot quaint store
house Of historical associations. A.s = %M NV -