davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
SUNSHINE GETS
$1,000 FROM PLAY
Operetta Reports Show Large
Sum For Society's Work;
Letter From Manager

There was meeting of the Ro-
berta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Socie-
ty held this afternoon in John Y.
Boyd Hall of the Y. w. G. A. at
o'clock, with Mrs. Frederick E.
Downes, the president, presiding. A
tea followed with Mrs. Homer Black
pouring.
Reports of committees for the op-
eretta cinderella" produced here
900 has been cleared for the So
ciety's work. DIR. Geffert, of Phila-
delphia, the celebrated brace maker
for DR.. Rue, was in the city recently
to examine, fit and measure for
braces many of the cripples assisted
by the Sunshine Society. His visit
here makes 1t unnecessary for the
children to be taken to Philadelphia
by nurses as has been the custom
for some years. These children in
the care of the society have a prop
er diet and the necessary nursing
paid for by the society.
Christmas plans were discussed
the society voting to continue its
policy of giving pleasure to the aged
and shutins.
Thanks were expended for their
cooperation, to all members of the
cast and the Sunshine society; the
Chamber of Commerce, which kind
ly loaned the services of Mrs. Ley
their city community singing leader;
all merchants who advertised and
cont ribute to the librettos; the
management of the Penn Harris for
the use of their ballroom for evening
rehearsals of the cast: J. II. Troup
Music House and Mrs. Howard NJ.
Hoke for use of pianos for. rehears-
ais; the Y. NJ. C. A. for the use of
Fahnestock Hall and the Wednes-
day Club for their pianos and the
Y. w. c. A. for many courtesies, all
of which materially contributed to
making the operetta a success.
Letter from Manager
Mrs. DowneS read the following
letter from the business manager of
Boys VIII Be Boys" who happened
to be in the city and attended the
operetta:
Mrs. Frederick e. Downes,
President Sunshine Society.
Dear Madam: am taking the lib
erty of writing you to congratulate
you, your society, and the members
and volunteers who participated in
LHe exceptionally clever entertain
ment l witnessed last night.
The performance was we'll staged,
but the point of interest to me was
the individual merit of practically
every member of the cast, even to
the unusually clever chorus you
have.
have seen many professional mu-
sical shows in a newspaper and the
atrical experience of many years
that were not one-half as good as
your performance and the manner
in which it was conducted prompts
me to say It was the best amateur
entertainment I have ever seen.
You will pardon the liberty of
writing you, but I felt every indivi-
dual on the stage was worthy of
commentator for the sincerity as
well as the genuine merit of their
work, and thought perhaps some, at
least, might appreciate the opinion
of a stranger in your city, and also
one who is in the theatrical business.
Very truly yours,
A. d. STOREY,
Business Mgr. Boys Will Be Boys"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Mrs. Gensler Entertains
the F. E. Embroidery Club

Mrs. Arthur Gensler entertained the
members of the f. L. Embroidery
Club, Friday evening, at her apart
ment. 33 North Second street An in
formal evening as enjoyed and buff
fet supper served to the following
me mbers: Mrs. Roy Trostle. Mrs.
Harry E. Page, Mrs. Leo Kriner.
Mrs. NJ. Rohrer, Mrs. Harry Hagy,
Mrs Warren McCurdy. Mrs. John Gaff
Mrs. Harry Ritter Miss Naomi Wing
el, Miss Helen Morsch, Miss Ethel
Hendricks, and Miss Katherine Gaff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Luncheon and Music
For Mrs. Lands Guests

Mrs. Martin II. jackson and Mrs.
Ellis T. Haynes, of Philadelphia,
who are visiting Mrs. Calder M.
Landis. OF Market street, were
guests of honor at a luncheon given
this afternoon by their hostess. The
appointments were of pink and
white with primroses prevailing in
the flowers.
After luncheon the guests en-
joyed music and cards. In attend
ance were Mrs. Walter Irving, Mrs.
Esther Young. Mrs. Jackson Owens.
Mrs. Philip III. Dodd, Miss Mary
Lee Thomas. Miss Ora Varnes, Miss
Ellen Harnish, Mrs. William S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
DINNER FOR PLAYERS

Mrs. June Lytle Lake and the
officers of the Roberta Disbrow-
Lloyd Sunshine Society," entertained
the principals in the cast of Gin
derella" at a dinner at the Penn
Harris, Saturday evening. In the
afternoon Mrs. Lake had as her
guests at the matinee three the
atrical men from New York, in
Guiding the publisher of the oper-
eta, and a. press critic and the peo-
pie who took part in cinderella"
when it was presented in Allentown
some months ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Two Dates Are Chosen
For the Assemblies

The committee for the Harris
burg Assemblies announce that two
dates have been chosen, Friday,
December 26, and Friday, April 8,
for these gatherings. They will be
held in the Penn Harris from $50
p. m. to 2 a. m, with supper at IL
o'clock. Nonresident guests may
be included with the subscribers
invitation.
on the committee are Henry b.
Bent, George S. Comstock, Jr.,
Frank A. Robbins, Jr., Henderson
Gilbert, Vance C. Mccormick and
Edward ]. Stackpole, Jr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Daughters of 1912 to Hold
Annual Meeting Thursday

The annual meeting of the Key
stone Chapter U. S. Daughters OF
1912, will be held Thursday afternoon,
Civic. Club house, when the Rev. DR..
Charles Newton Dubbs, worldwide
traveller, will address the Daughters
on The Emancipation of the Chinese
women" Mrs. Florence Ackley Lev
Will sing and Mrs. Charles ]. Wood,
Jr. viii tell one of her interesting
stories. Current events will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones.
the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Announce Engagement
at Little Dinner-Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Silverstein an
ncunced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Romaine Silverstein
to a. e. linn, of Washington, d. c.,
at a dinner-dance last week.
Miss Silverstein, who with her pa
rents recently moved to this city, is
a graduate of Bryn Mawr College. Mr..
Zinn is connected with government
work. Before his discharge from the
Army he was stationed at the Mid
dletown Ordnance Depot as n sar-
goant.
The wedding will be an event of
the early spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08

Mrs. E. w. Case, of Youngstown
Ohio, has returned, to her home af-
ter spending several weeks here. She
was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. ]. X. Quigley, 263 Boas street
Ben Clark has returned to his
home in Juniata county after spend
ing several days here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Oren, 313 Reilly street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
LEAP YEAR DANCE

Miss Clara M. Harclerode and
Miss Bertha f. Swaney will give a
Leap Year dance in Hanshaw's s
HAN Thursday evening, January 1,
in honor of Miss Almeda EstelIe
Abbott, of Pittsburgh. The Burd's
orchestra will play. g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
NUTS FOR CHRISTMAS

The wise shopper buys her Holi-
day Nuts now, when selections are
best. Our stocks are all guaranteed
fresh and of the 1919 crop. Real
Jumbo Peanuts, roasted daily. at
csc per lb. IMPERIAL TEA Co.
2O5 Chestnut St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Preston Smith, of
North Sixth street, entertained at
dinner Friday evening in celebration
of their third wedding anniversary.
The surprise of the evening came
when the engagement of Miss Irene
Friedman, of this city, to John E.
Rosborough. of Duncannon. was an
nounced. The wedding will be an
event of the coming year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08

Deemer, Mrs. Paula Farnsler, Mrs.
Haynes, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Lands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
D. S. Society in Meeting
at Home of Miss Kreider

The d. s. Society held a meeting
at the home of Miss Mildred kreid-
er, 1912 North Sixth street, when
plans were started for the annual
D. S. dance to be held January 20.
After the business meeting social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served. The next meeting VIII
be held at the home of Miss Ruth
Marks of the Commercial Apart
ments, Third and Verbeke streets.
The club members are Miss Wlni-
fred Tripner, Miss Eva Irving, Miss
Sylvia Gingrich, Miss Mary BeVard,
Miss Beatrice Bogar, Miss Frances
Cation, Miss Margaret Schwab, Miss
Adele Smyser, Miss Dora Billet,
Miss Helen Notes.-The, Miss Mildred
Kreider, Miss Mildred Rowe, Miss
Ruth Marks, Miss Margaret Spencer,
Miss Cordelia Morgan and Miss Anna
Porter.
Mrs. c. C. Britten, of Panama
Heights, West Fairview, and Mrs. j.
II. Lynch of 80 North Seventeenth
street, have returned after visiting
the Rev. C. A. Lynch, of Dayton,
Ohio.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28
SMALL CROPS BRING
THE MOST MONEY

Every one knows that small crop
years yield more money. In indi-
vidual cases this might not be SO
because one farmer or one section
of the farming country, or even u
whole state. might have a ruinously
small crop. In this event they
would have to suffer while more for
tunate individuals in other sections
would benefit. But as a general
rule when a crop Is short everybody
makes more money. II IL easy to
see that ten bales of cotton at $3.50
a bale will yield more net profit than
twenty bales at $75 bale. The to-
tai value IL the same. but tn" cost
of handling. of making. of picking.
etc, Is twice for twenty bales as II
is for ten. The slogan of 1919 should
be: Make small crop and sell it
for more than ii cost to make. IL
is timo for the Southern farmer -
quit doing business at Il loss. In
any other line Of industry when the
manager finds that he Is losing
money he quits and tries something
and tries something else. 1t Is good
business and common sense 10 cut
down your cotton acreage when you
are losing money on what you made
the year before. boswell News.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28

ventilation. sanitation. medical
school inspection and abundant re.
creation. are measures that are also
urged.
More than twenty-five states have
made legislative provisions whereby
children may have recreation and
ilay. Public opinion in Oklahoma
is being aroused TO the necessity for
such action. but in much of the statc
We are backward in this regard. al
though excellent progress has been
made In some communities.
Among the states which have pro
,rossrd in this phase OF child wei
fare wor his California. which by n
recent Legislative enactment pro
yidrS for the condemnation Of land
for playground purposes. and assess
mcnt of the people to pay for same,
also for free use of all public schools
and school property. Idaho provide
for the purchase and equipment OF
public Fairgrounds and authoriz 8
bond Issues to meet such cxpendi-
lures. Indiana IL one Of the leaders
in recreativc lcgislation: the local
board of health or the board pf cd
u,atlon Is generally empowered to
purchase or condemn land and equip
?nd maintain Fairgrounds. Mdssa-
chusetts has taken up the question
and has provided for levy In towns
of 5000 or more persons Of from
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28
TENiS WHISKEY ELEt TION

state wide prohibition will be vot~
cd upon by the people of Texas on
May "a, in the form of a constitution
al amendment. The joint resolution
providing for submission was passed
by the state senate by a vote OF 30
to l. 1t had previously been passed
by the house with only one dissent
ing vote. To all intents and purposes
the state is dry at present, notwith-
standing the prohibition statute has
been declared invalid, so far AZ the
sale feature is concerned, by the
court Of criminal appeals. No new
licenses have been issued by the
Comptroller. and the Attorney-Gen-
rral has obtained injunctions against
those who have attempted 10 open
saloons by virtue of old licenses
which were not surrendered.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28
WtR DEBTS OF
DIFFERENT NATIONS

When the expense items are all in.
the United states will face war
debt oi probably 90 billion dollars,
or ii per cent of her wealth. and
$3on per capita. 1t is estimated that
the debt of Great Britain will exceed
80 billions. 81 per cent Of her wealth,
and s700 per capita; that of France.
over % billions. 80 per cent Of her
wealth, and $500 per capita; Ger
many, 80 billions. 40 per cent Of her
wealth. and $3.50 per CAPITA; Italy. 7
billions. 80 per cent OF her wealth.
and $500 per capita. .--Exchangc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28
PEANUTS FOR HOGS

! The value of the peanut crop when
t"d 10 hogs has been shown by re-
cent experiments conducted by the
Alabama experiment station. In But
lctin No. eos Geo. s. Templcton tells
Of experiments the object of which
vas to determine which was the more
! profitable. to market the crop or
| Srazr it with hogs: to determine the
carrying capacity OF hogs per acre:
10 determine the cumulative effect
I III both systems of marketing the
crop on the fertility of the soil.
! The following summary should
/ prove the value of peanuts as a crop
for hogs.
An acre Of peanuts in the first
test tlalT). yielding 395 bushels
! r"turned not profit OF $36.l9 in
/ tdvnr OF rrasinE the area with hogs
i over selling the crop on the mark.
/ when pork wax Is cents Il pound
: peanuts six cents pound. and pea
ant hay Fifteen dollars ton
In the second test il"lSl tlr
hogs gathered IN acre of peanut
/ Hi'ldi"s "o.2 hushrlS ANA paid their
o"n"r the market Price for the nuts
md hay, saved ,hr labor OF harvest
. ,ng, ANA returned him net prof.
. # 81" ~ db"yr what The crop wuui,
ha," u"ttrd him It it had been ,uil
III III" market
: When III" hogs GraHci thu rr
tire crop oi peanuts yielding "".i
nuSh 4 - the aero. IN" acre pro iur-
IT iiN pOunuS nj pork,
; \ crop ul 50 bushels ut p,.
avis 10 th" acre pro,lUr"i as louudS
u pork
: In III" Two tests rrpor,cd il this
nGll"tim 81 pound. of peanut, ia
he first test ,!"lT>. and !03 lbs.
: "i r""HH;S in TIL, second test ll3lN,
! nrndUcVG on" pound uf pork. rr. an
N"raGr Oi l.Si pounds of peanuts.
hius th" forage furnished by IN"
! 'rnp of peanuts and other v'E'tatiu
NrnduCcd onr pound ut pork
II An acre uf peanuts yic'uiuE
( 80 bushels turn 4lrd grazing Tor
: seven pii- WriEhihE 6%.a pounds
tnNer1ge weight at beginning oftrtt
I"r - days.
IN acre nf pcdIhtS Yielding 3".2
bushels furnished grazing for seven
pieH weighing - pounds tay"rucr
ni'itl @'irhtl Tor 81 days.
Farm and Ranch
| TWO ,.drn blankets may b. wash
| I'd. tackled together and covered with
H.lkoliur, to make i fairly comiuit-
able bed covering.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28
THE ROAD To MARKET
(from Successful Farming)

In an effort to stimulate good
road construction In this country
II must not be overlooked that the
first stretch OF road that needs att
entiOn IL the road from the farm
gate to the town market. If the en-
tire country were n network of hard
surfaced roads and great system
of truck transports were established
the farmer who produces tho stuff
to feed the nation might he stuck
In the mud with his load ten miles
from his farm gate, II he did not
happen to live on one of these high
ways.
He cannot get any larger load to
the great state or national highway
than he can get past the first mud
hole between his gate and that high
way. A chain of highways is no
stronger than its weakest LINK and
that is the link from the farm gate
to the nearest hard surfaced road or
to towr.
Some want to WORK !roi. n. out
side in The more .ensih', " y is
10 work from the cutsid, ont. hold
inR In mind the final connection OF
all Local improved roais into q
gr alta system. Tho first step IL to
put the dirt road bed into permanent
condition properly gdaded and
drained and bridged. The surfacing
can then come when It will. and be-
of any kind selected. and this pre-
paratory work will not have to he
done over again. The permanent part
OF the road Ia the roadbed. The sur
facing is never permanent no matter
what material IL used. therefore. do
the first Job right AZ n matter of &C
onomy. II Is the first step toward
good roads.
No one need argue the benefits OF
a 365 day road. No one needs it so
much As the farmer Hut he needs it
from his farm gate to the nearest
market. He needs il to the school
house. He can afford to pay his jus,
share OF the ccost. and will do so
without complaint II he is sure OF
getting Il dollars worth of road for
4 dollar And he wants to have SOM
say about its construction. at least
the method of payment. and tha
price. The technical construction hr
Is willing to leave to compctant 'n-
GinecrS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28

to 9 cents on tho hundred dollars
New York City. With its huge cosmo-
politan population, and it's crowded
housing conditions, has been com
PEELED to provide on a large scale.
for Fairgrounds.
Preventing Kindness
No more pitiable tragedy than
blindness. especially when the vic.
Tins are little children, can be i'm
agined. and one of the saddest fea-
lures OF such Il tragedy is that in
many, In fact most cases. II could be
avertcd. In our asylums for the
blind are many little ones doomed
to life in darkness, whose eyesight
could have been preserved had the
proper precautions been taken in
iimo. For = very large proportion of
the cases OF blindness are due to
"pthalmia neUnatorum. or babies
sore eyes, as II Is sometimes popu-
larly termed And cpthalmia neo-
natorum can b. prevented with prac-
tically absolute certainty.
The operation OF treating the
baby's eyes with a solution of nitrate
Of silver ls a simple and compare
lively painless one, but at the same
time one which should be performed
only by "A person with the necessary
professional skill, as the eye Ia too
delicate for any bungling. The state
board OF health has recommended
that II be performed In the case of
every infant. 1t should be perform
ed without loss of time after the
birth OF the infant. II Is true that
there are cases in which It may de-
velop that the treatment was not
needed. In that case 1t will do the
infant no possible harm.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28
Guarding Against Child Deterioration

{By Dr. j. W Duke. State Health
Commi sioNtr.)
To guard against child detcriora-
ton Is ON" OF the most important
problems nov facing health admin
istrators social workers and III"
general pnh'ir According to reports
which hiNr come from other ,Oun-
tries. juvenile h"liQucn' has in
creased aS Il result of war conditions.
homes haS" been broken up mainly
hCcauS" WuthrrS have gore ont for
employment. children har" hcrn tax
en- away frum school "nf "mplpvc !
under adverse conditions and schools
have been generally disorgani1"d.
The Children. bureau ~ Washing
tor is u'ak'ug sp"rirl study Ot coz
ditiOnS affecting children IN war
time in ord,r that America may pre-.
text its children aHh avoid rs lar as
possible tho evils which have appear
ed IN other rulintri"1 under The str ~
anu Strun of war.
More Htrr'.tiion Seeded
EOrr T. creation is one of thr
measures urG'd to rciiry' the strain
aud nervous tension which many
children rr" apt 10 suffer. More
pay grounds and organized rccrca-
ton r'Ltrrs, especially for school
children. arr needed better health
conditions at school. proper light and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28
TWO HoLD-UP MEM
HELD WITHOUT n.,

L. 2. Anderson and Guy nsr
the two men arrested in Du"".el.
Okla. several days ago IN ant, connt,
tion with the attempted hold'mmaae
the Croesinger meat markotp OF
North Houston avenue. were 81, On
an examining trial in Justice rsaea sNea
court and remanded to jail w,,sc
bail to await the action of the roul sr.N
jury. e'aa1
Dewley. the taller Of the two 49,
was fully recognized by Groesineetl, iel
as the man who wore a masL asef as
his face and just before makins' w Z,
escape from the market fired ~ ah
revolver several tines at the nro. us
etor. Anderson. the compia,npp!Il
declared. looked very much lilo 81
second man in the case, but be WI .ae
not entirely sure that he was 'a' ",
man. but he is believed to bs w. ~
short man who backed Groesrsu'
into an ice box and later struck b,.I
in the side with a meat cleava, u
Denison Gazette.
Thick soups are healthful -.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28
Income Tax Law
Returns Must Be Filed on or Before
March 10. Bill Provides Heavy
Penalties.


Washington. u. c.. Feb. 27.--
Work on the collection OF S6.0OT,- :
900 900 has been begun by the Blu,
rnau OF Internal Revenue. This j.
the estimated yield of the new rev.
cnue bill The income tax provisions
Of the act reach the pocket book d. q
every singl" person in the United
States whose net income fOi 1913
was $1,000, or more, and OF evecy
MAJ rird person whose net income
vas 900 or more. Persons who.c
net income pquallcd or exceeded
these amounts. according to their
maI ital status, must file retui
OF income with the colleCto, of t..
tlrHl revenue for the district IL
wiirh they live on or bcior. MaiCl,
i5th
il,r, ls what will happen t. thea
il they don't: for failure to file Il
Ieturh on time. a fine vi not me-.
Ia $1,000 and an addi,; nal a.
81 .smcnt OF % per cent 4! the
amount of tax due.
For "willfuiiy refusing - max
4 IctIfn on time. a fine not exec
!lS $.",06o or not exccc ling on
year imprisonment. or both
For making false or rraudulc,:
return, fine of not more than S10,-
600, or imprisonment for not moie
than one year. or both. together witl
an additional assessment of so per
cent Of the amount of tax cvadcd.
For failure to- pay the tax n tim".
Il tine ot not more than ), c0h and
an additional assessment of 3 p,r
II III the amount of tax unpait,
plus | per cent interest for each fu.i
month during which 1t remains un.
paid
In addition to the s 900 and : E.
90" personal exemptions. tdxpayvl,
arc allowed an exemption Of $500
fOl each person dcpcndIn; upon
tn"ni Tor chief support ii su,i pu
son Is under eighteen years oi ~
ana incapable of self support. Tn
der tn" 1917 act. this exemption 49,
I" wed only for each dCpcnd..i;
"child." The head of u family--one
"h" supports IN" or more persons
loosely connected with him by blood
relationship. relationship by mar
rlag". or by adoption -- Is entitled to
all exemptions allowed II married
person.
The normal rate of tax under th..
now act Is per cent OF the first $i..
OVu OF net income above the exemp-
I Ohs. and II per cent of the net
income in excess of $4,000. Incomes
In excess OF $1,000 are subject also
t. a surtaX ranging from | per cent
oi tn" amount of the net income be-
tween 5000 and $4,000 to 65 De,
cent OF the net income above $1,000
i0n
Payment of the tax may be- made
in full AT tho time of filing return
OF III -FOUR instalimcntS. on or Defot.
March IL. on or before Juun Is, Oh
or before September Is. and on ii
before December Is.
Revenue Officers will visit every
county in the United States to aid
taxpayers in making out their re-
turns. The date Of their arrival and
the location Of their offices may be
ascertaincd by iuauiring at Offices
oi collectors Of Internal revenue,
post offices and banks. Failure I.
see these officers. however. does not
relieve the taxpayer of his oblisa-
tion TO file his return and pay his
lax within the time specified by law.
In this ease taxpayers must seek the
government. not the government the
taxpayer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28

When dipping for frying. dip the
article first in fint crumbs. then in
white of egg and again in crumbs.