davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
STATE BRIEFS.

NORMAN. Nov 4 -,lntcrcol hte
debates this winter Ut tho tnivriSiB
Of Oklahoma will be on immigration
and labor. TryOuts start December
10. for debates when VIII be h'in
after New Years
NEWKIRK. Nov Tn" 9Nhy
county commissioners have h'en
asked 10 name county farm asoh''
PONCA CITY. Nov s.-The In
dian RlghtA aE-'uU aiipu Of ihiladel-
phia IL ihtrs'ign'ing con1 10 -
among tho abctlrjrcS II Will rco.
oumrnd that Eomo action he taken
10 protect the Indians from veneredl
direRHor,
COAIHATE. Nov s. 4 branch of
tho Friends of irish Freedom mas
been organized here. with 10 mem
bera
gIfAWNTT. Nov & Judge John
l. Coffmnn. VI the ninth district ~
iloldrngille. VIII ait n d'Htrict Judge
here November 10. 20. Il and "a in
the place OF Judge Hal Johnson who
ias been disqualified.
M'ALEsTER. Nov. \ \ PittAhurg
county brancn ~ the American cot
ton association is being formed here
by T. J. Shacklcford.
RTROtTD. Nov The SECOND dis
tflct c W II N convention VIII h"
held here Novambcr 10 TO ls, Rev
4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

7 TOW fe.ressly, how Confidently.
the g,h ~,rh fresh, soft, lovely
Il Il ,kn meeu th< eyes Of the ~otidl
Nothng to CONCEAL For almost always
q dear, radiant eomplex,on Is an mdioa-
tion Of . buoyant, well poised nsrure,
healthful Irving. .ndetsrid,on hab,ta
Nothing 20 quickly creates an impres-
sion Of your personality - yosn akin. By
keep.ne IL sott, dear, nd,ant - you can
make II Pesk ,nseandy, ,mmstakably, of
.st,d,o.s freshnAs snd charm, e dainty
care
Doo't Ls ycu kn nn . spcty Of
neglect OF unhyg,enn OF thoughtless
habus Even Il through the wrong bind
Of treatment your complenon ha, lost
the smoothness and freshness II should
h,v---,f IT ha, beoome pale and sallo~---
Il IT Is spoiled by dnt,gurng llttle black-
heads you can give IT back the color
and dearness that MAXI other g,rs com
plcnunS so attractive.
For your shn constantly changing
it dhanges eveI, day IN spite Of you. Eaoh
day old SION dies and new skin take, III
place. And you will hnd thar this new
stin. II gwen the care Its Parucula' need
demands, Will respond Instantly and
grantvrngly.
Perhaps you long for mor. cciet, Your
akin has always looked so pale and sallov
beside that of other girls THIS ondi-
uon, of your SKIN tells dearly that It is
not dong its work properly The tiny
bloodvessel, hsv, become inactive the
pores art not working freely enough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
The ne~p steam treatment for
pale, sdiios skins

Even il your SKIN has suffered from
this condition tor some time you can
correct il BY stimulating the inactive
bloodvessels - thoroughly cleansing the
pors - YOU can give the nv shn as ii
forms. llf, and color.
One or two nights a week fill your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

on the way. Howard also asked for
cars TO move cotton seed. broom corn
and maize crops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

II Il II flowers or plants call m
Tulsa Flower Shop, IL West Fifth.
Usage Si02
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

NEWKIRK. NOV. 3 The GiNay
county commissioner have been
asked 10 name n county farm ason''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Investigating Four FIrea
Special 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Rank Robbcry Prevented.

TACOMA. Wash, July 12.-That
the murder here of Robert Davis by
Gordon Fawcett Handy not only led
TO the Identification and conviction OF
Handy as n Brooklyn bank robber
and murderer, but also prevented at
tempted robbery of one of the large
Taco ma banks, was the word brought
to Tacoma today by Prosecuting At
torney w. ID. Askrcn. Mr.. Askren re-
turned from Nav York city. where he
testified at the trial of Handy, who is
now In Sing Sing awaiting electrocu-
tion the week of July IS.
Handy told me that he had plan
ned TO rob the Puget Sound Bank a.
Trust company IN Tacoma" Mr.. Ask
rem said. He said that Davis. who
was an old friend, was to assist in the
job ard that he had brought two gun
men TO Tacoma TO assist He figured
that least four men were needed to
rob such n large bank with so many
thousands CT dollars on deposit
At the trinl of Handy for the muir
der Of Davis. Mrs. Davis testified that
Handy had endeavored to induce her
husband to assis. in rohbing the state
treasury 1T OLYMPIA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
RATlFY FIRST is
AUSTRIA'S ORDER
5 AS Real American

ssPARIS. July 12.-Replying to the
request of the new Austrian republic
for immediate admission into the
League of Nations. the allies have dis
patched note recognizing the "rea-
sonableness' of Austrias claims and
advising her that she may make for
NAL application for admittanee into
the league as soon as she has ratified
the peace treaty.
The allied position was stated in
communication sent to- Dr.. Renner,
head of the Austrian peace delegation,
last night, answering lengthy docu-
ment in which the Austrians replying
to the allied terms of peace. asked for
into the league on the
same grounds as other states formed
from the Austria HUNGARY empire. and
declared that unless their request was
granted Austria's situation would be
.'intolerable."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
ABOLITION OF SALOON
ONLY is ADVOCATED

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Abolition
of the saloon, instead of total prohi-
bition, was advocated by Samuel Un-
termyer, representing British invest
ors and brewers in testifying before
the senate judiciary committee today.
This course is advocated as tem-
porary measure under wartime prohi-
bition to avoid loss of capital invested
in the liquor business. He suggested
an amendment to the wartime pro-
hibition and enforcement of the mea-
sure prohibiting any drink containing
alcohol being sold and consumed on
the same premises. He said this would
wipe out the saloon. He declared tests
by medical experts prove that 275
beer is not Intoxicating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Hires Bafffc Fighters.

MiSSOULA, Mont, July 12.-With
new fires reported constantly in the
forests of Western Montana and Ida
no and flames in all sections of the
district spreading despite efforts of
fire fighters, the situation was char
acterized at district headquarters of
the forest service here today as the
most serious during the present sea-
son.
Continued dry, hot weather and con-
slant high winds in the mountains
make it almost impossible, it was de-
clared, to fight fires successfully
Seven new fires We're reported in this
district today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Ridgericld Roy prnwns

RlDGEFIE1.D, WASH, July "a
William Munger Bell. eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. p III. Bell, of this place.
was drowned here Monday while play
ing with boys in Lake river. They
were on ties floating in the river,
when Munger accidentally fell into a
deep hole. The river was dragged
and the body was recovered 20 hours
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell moved here last
year trom Portland, MIR. Bell being
cashier OF the R.dgefield bank. Nun
ger Bell was t4 years OF age. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Preaching
morning service, 1900 a. M. Evening
s p. M, both services conducted by
prominent laymen on account of pas
tors absence. B. Y. p U. social hour
$40 p. m. Devotion
ii p. m. All are cordially invited to
.hese services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

Although we have no pastor at the
Present tine. We have the regular
Bible school session at 10 O'Clock,
followed by the Lords Supper. to
which all are Invited
You Will find all services helpful.
ircluding the Christian Endeavor
meeting at ir the evening.
You will receive hearty weicoue
to all of these services. and we win
ret treat you as stranger. Come
ard worship With us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
= , , = = = p > = = 80 = =
Lads Make Ladder
of Rope, Escaping
Home of Detention

SPOKANE, July i2s-Three boys
escaped from the Juvenile detention
home shortly bcf,ore midnight last
night clad only IN their b. ". DIS
They wero being held for burglary.
They made a rope ladder of he'd cloth
ing and slid down two stories to the
ground. Their clothing, except the
had been taken away from
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
DENVER CAR SERVICE
TIED UP BY WALkOCT

+, DENVER. July r1.-Not a car was
running ON the Denver street railways
today. the second day of the carmen's
strike. Company officials and labor
heads are said to have determined to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
ON THE BORDER.


= Where the waters OF the Rio =
Do cheat the sea, .
, And sink into the sand =
> In crystal air. that bends the =
jeweled dome of night =
: Down to the gaze. ,
. Lies the ancient Cludad Juarez T.
= Upon a hill, =
. With stuccoed walls and gleam- =
> ing cross, .
E AS symbols of their faith and =
. skill, =
+ Who builded there =
= A venera BILE mission stands. y
. Its ample roof =
= A refuge gave fron1 creatures of =
+ the wild:
= And thru the centuries its bell
= hath tolled {
= For wearyage and the care =
+ free child.
= And scars of ar =
4 Defile its sacred walls. =
q That irreverent hordes invade =
= When the cannon's thunder falls. =
? And just beyond the river, =
night and day. =
= Paceth l:l Paso del Nerte, &
y sentry, yeurg and vigilant; =
While, thru the runbling of the =
storm. r
; Opportunity l.eeps close, .
+ Nor laes at wars alarm. =
Nellie McKeon. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
church OF the Redeemer,

Rev Alfred Lockwood, rector. 8
n. m, holy communion; IL, morning
prayer and sermon; p. M, union
service at the Methodist church. The
rector will preach in the morning an.
an ancient story with a modern les
son. The public 81 cordially invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
In.INDNESS MAY BE
RESULT OF MISHAP

MARTINEZ, Cal, July 11.-Corne-
iins Mitchell, 30, is believed TO have
had his eyes burned out of his head
last night as a result of sulphuric ACID
spraying his head and face. Mitchell
was repairing an aeitator at the Shell
oil refinery when plug blew out and
the acid deluged him. Mitchell was
r,sned IN n San Francisco hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
~ sz.s::.z, ssz.I:;s:z:..: .s::.;
HUR C H E S
A[My!.,:y':.-::2:yEl
- I.i:c* ;3sis'is.C3z;.S


Morning services. IL a m. Sermon,
The Temporal and Eternal" by the
pastor.
Evening: Union service in the
Methodist church. Sermon. "WilI Ye
Also Go Away" by the Rev J. Fran
els Morgan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
INNS LOOT SHOPS
IN PRUSSIAN, TOWN
r. IN HUNT FOR FOOD

AMSTERDAM, July 11.-Serious
Sparacisti rioting took place at Dort-
mund, Prussia, Thursday. The food
ships were plundered. Government
troops have entered the town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

FRANKFORT, July 11.-All traffic
in the Frankfort district. except for
a few passenger and food trains, is at
a standstill because of the railway
strike.
The postal service has entirely sus-
pended. The strike is extending to
neignboring towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

funeral services Will be held from the
residence on Maple avenue tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

"Ir' is little word that spoils some
bfg plans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

fight to finish. Thousands of auto
mobiles are in service. carrying pas
sengers about the city. The strike re-
suited 1t is said, from the decision OF
the company to lower the wages of the
employees. The men also demand re-
cognition of their union.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

But the Japs are sending over padded
and quilted coats that are cOZy. in
lovely colors and prettily embroid-
cred. Milady cannot he hampered by
considerations of climate, when she
lets her fancy roam and the negligees
and undertakings shown in our pic.
ture take no thought of the cold
Long and graceful lines and exquis.
lite coloring in the negligee pictured,
confirm our belief that of all clothes.
negligeeS are the most beautiful. II
is of shot blue satin and rose chiffon,
with delicate stitching in blue and
gold. One can hardly imagine it
worn over anything more substantial
than undergarments like those pic.
tured with it. These are of chiffon
Powered with rosebuds and touch
of blue. Satin in pale blue makes the
fluffings and val lace with French
flowers add their parts to the dainty
assembly.
Black chantlly lace is an innova.
ton in negligees and underdress, but
it is sponsored by more than one au.
thority. All of which goes to show
that in the seclusion of her home,
nothing is too extravagantly unique
for the lady Of today.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

Uncovered shape shows little bunch
OF grapes and n rose, posed with all
the assurance in the world, at the top
where the queen of flowers has a
right to be. The rose needs this promi-
nent position to be seen at all-for
what observer will be able to get be-
yond a pair of eyes that must be
looked into behind q veil of lace?
Gold cloth with applique Of figures
in black silk cord makes the rich hat
at the left of the group. 1t suggests
the' Orient, too, with its odd, fiat tas-
sci Of feathers that fall like a fringe
at the side, and it belongs in the com
pany it appears in, being of the same
character as the coolie hat.
Even street hats reflect the gorge
BUSINESS of the mode. The narrow
brimmed sailor at the right of satin
has a rich-looking band of silver braid
about the crown and a sllver-gray veil
that lures our thoughts to yelled la
dies in far lands, even with a pair of
frank American eyes behind 1t.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

There is just one place where the
EentlcwOman, with dramatic instincts,
will allow her robing to be q bit au-
daciOuS, and that place is within her
own four walls. The gentlewoman
naturally strives for distinction in
dress, but she will not 90 to the length
of wearing things so unusual in char
acter and design, as to make her CON
spicuous in public. But within her
home it is different. From any cor
ner of the world inspirations may be
carried out in boudoir gowns and in
underthingS; the ARREST fabrics, the
most daring color combinations, the
richest embrOiderieS and eXtravagant-
ly unique designs are at her service.
Just now China and Japan are fur
nishing alluring things with wonder
full possibilities for boudor wear. The
big frmged shawls of crepe de chine,
embroidered with Incredible fineness
in the most brilliant colors, make neg
ligees that only need to be draped on
the figure, the drapery sewed in place,
and the robe thus made provided with
a fastening. Like a great many neg
ligeeS, these gorgeous affairs presup-
pose warm climate or steam heat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

Millinery for midwinter is like au-
tumn leaves-the most colorful and
brilliant of all the years pageantry
Designers give free rein to fancy when
the time comes to grace the heads Of
fair women for the gayeties of holiday
times and all that the midwinter sea-
son brings In the way of entertain
ment. This year they are revealing in
the most gorgeous materials, gold and
silver tissues and laces, mock Jewels,
beads, spangles, brocades, embroid-
eries-everything rich and splendid
that they can lay hands on.
The eternal feminine has not
changed since Tennyson sang 1.-THE
splendor dear to women" But this
brilliant effort is the swan song Of
winter millinery-after it, and already
edging In with 1t, come the plain and
simple demiseason hats; the prelude
to spring styles-due to make an early
appearance for the benefit of great
numbers of southern tourists.
Who but designer of millinery
would ever think of interpreting the
lowly coolie hat In fine lace? But the
designers judgment is indicated, for
the hat at the top of the group shown
above, is. fascinating vagary of mil.
linery. ChantlIly lace draped over sat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

two tableSpoonfulS of milk, salt and
pepper. When the eggs begin to thick
en- add the tomato and chopped meat.
Stir until thick, then pour over the
toast and serve.
Ham En- Casserole.-Cover an inch
slice of ham, shaped to fit a casserole,
with sliced potatoes which have been
parboiled five minutes, add two cup
fuls of milk, few dasheS of pepper
and cook uncovered for an hour. Cover
and cook slowly for another hour. Use
two and one-half cupfuls of potatoes
for this dish. Serve from the cas-
serole.
Another good dish quite similar IS
prepared by putting a layer Of pota-
toes in casserole, sprinkle with
onions and cover with four to six pork
chops. Add enough water to keep them
moist until the potatoes are nearly
done. Cook covered at first, season
well with salt and pepper Remove
the cover and brown the chops.
Coconut Pudding.-Soak half a cup
full of bread crumbs in one cupful of
milk. cream one tablespoonful of but
ter with half a cupful of sugar, add
two well-beaten eggs, the soaked
bread crumbs and one grated coconut,
Grease baking dish with butter, put
in the mixture, set the dish in a pan
Of hot water and bake until a silver
knife comes out clean. Let cool grad.
ually and serve cold.
Eggs Sur lie Pat.-Beat the white
of eggs until stiff, spread on but.
tered platter and make hollows In the
egg with spoon. Drop carefully the
unbrOken yolks in these hollows and
sprinkle with salt, pepper and dot
with bits Of butter. Bake until the
eggs are set.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

Of salt, one beaten egg, one cupful Of
strained tomato, teaspoonful CT
chopped parsley and small onion fine
ly minced. Brown the onion in little
of the pork fat season with pepper
and add all the other ingredients with
in loaf. Bake about one hour, bast-
ing occasionally with the liquor from
the pan. Remove the loaf and make a
sauce with the fat stirring in table
spoonful or two of flour, adding toma-
to Juice or water or soup stock of any
kind.
Ham and Noodles.-Butter an earth
ern baking dish, put into it layer Of
boiled noodles add a layer of boiled
ham cut in bits, then another layer Of
noodles and so on until the dish is full.
Beat an egg and add one cupful Of
milk. pour over the dish. Cover with
crumbs, dot with butter and bake in
a moderate oven.
Mock Duck.-This Is to be served
cold. Pound pork tenderloin until
the fibers are broken; spread with a
stufng seasoned with poultry dress,
ing: roll and tie in shape; brush with
melted butter; dredge with flour and
roast basting with the drippings, add.
ing water If necessary. Roast as us
ual and when done take out, press with
a weight until cold.
Mock Brds.-Take thin slices of
rare roast beef. veal or lamb. Make a
stuffing of seasoned bread crumbs, egg
and melted butter. Put spoonful on
each piece of meat; roll and skewer
with tooth picks; dip in melted butter
and bake in moderate oven. Sprinkle
with buttered crumbs and brown Just
before serving.
Liver With Onion Sauce.-Dredge
thin slices of liver with flour and fry
brown in pork fat. Place the cooked
liver on platter and fry chopped on
ions in the fat. When light brown
add a tablespoonful Of vinegar to a
cupful of chopped onions and pour the
onions and sauce over the liver.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

both with spices to taste. Cut in the
shortening and other ingredients, using
two knives as in making pastry, then
pour into a well-greased angel food
pan or bread pan and let rise until
light. Sprinkle with sugar mixed with
cinnamon and bake in q moderate
oven. Flour will be needed to handle
the dough, as it should not be sticky
This mixture makes a good coffee
cake, with flour added, and placed in
an Oblong pan spread with butter,
sprinkle with cinnamon mixed with
sugar and when light bake in hot
oven. Apples cut in eighths placed in
rows on tap of a coffee cake before it
has risen and sprinkled with sugar
and cinnamon give variety.
Cinnamon RoIIs.-Take two cupfuls
of light bread dough, add a half cup
full of sugar and four tableSpOOnfuls
OF shortening, cut into the mixture UNI
til well blended Roll out, adding flour
b. handle, then spread with butter,
sprinkle with brown sugar and CHINA
mon, roll up and cut in small rings.
Place TO rise on a baking sheet, brush
with white Of egg and dust with sugar
Just before baking.
Raised Doughnuts.-To three cup
fuls of bread dough add one well-beat-
en- egg, three-fourths cupful of sugar,
four tablespOonfulS of shortening, one
teaSpoonful of grated nutmeg or q
mixture of nutmeg and cinnamon. Cut
in with two knives until thoroughly
mixed; add flour to roll. Roll to one
fourth inch in thickness, cut in shapes
and let rise until light. Fry in fat
which will brown q cube of bread in
60 seconds. For filled doughnuts cut
the cakes with a cooky cutter, place a
teaspoonful of jam in the center and
moisten the edges with water, fold
over and press the edges together. Let
rise until light and fry as usual. Place
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar
in bag. and dust them one at q time
before serving.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

teaSpOOnful of salt, five heaping table
spoOnfuls of rye meal. Sprinkle the
meal into the boiling water, stirring
constantly; add the salt, bring to a
boil once more and cook slowly in a
double boiler one hour and half.
Serve with sugar and cream. The adj
vantage of Il lOng-COoked cereal is
that one may reheat it and serve it in
very few moments.
Fried Oatmeal Mush.-Wct bread
pan in cold water and pack into it any
leftover oatmeal. The next day turn
out, cut in slices, drpdge with flour
and fry in hot bacon fat, Serve with
bacon or with sirup, if liked. Any
leftover cereal which does not contain
fruit may be served in this way.
Velvet Mush.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter in a double boiler, add
two cupfuls of flour and stir until I
leaves the sides of the dish add I, =
cupfuls of milk, stirring constantly,
and bring to a boil at each cupful Add
teaspoonful of salt; mix well and
serve with sugar and cream.
Oatmeal Je!ly-Soak a cupful of
oatmeal overnight in cold water to
cover deeply. Add boiling salted wa
ter in the morning and boil several
hours, adding more water if needed.
When every grain is transparent and
jellylike it Is done. This is delicious
served cold with fruit, sugar and
cream.
Crushed Wheat With Rafsins.-Add
a half cupful Of wheat to three cupfuls
of boiling saltcd water and cook I'M
til the water has disappeared; then
add three cupfuls of hot milk and cook
until the wheat is soft. During the
last hour of cooking add half cupful
of raisins. RaiSins are healthful and
are an agreeable addition to almost
any cooked cereal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

q different one
each day during
the year, or at
least long enough
to forget if one is
repeated.
Rye Mush.
Take q quart of
boiling water, one
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18
W.. New eeQ.
Perfumes Without Grease.

A. Verley, a chemist of Ise-Salnt-
Denis, France, has patented a process
of extracting perfume from flowers by
using powdered wood charcoal instead
of grease as an absorbent, and then
washing the charcoal In alcohol.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

tomato sauce or
sliced cold Is the
following:
T q k e on e
pound each of
fresh pork and
roun d S e a k
chopped fine, add
two teaspoOnfuls
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

So it was destined: and thus came
here
To walk the earth and wear the
form of man,
To suffer bravely as becomes my
state,
One step, one grade, one cycle
nearer God.
IT. B. Aldrich.