davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

crease the open air exercise, thus re
lievlng the 0ver-burden body OF poison
lie tells The DOughbOy, I'm for YOU
The payroll you must sign;
I'll pay you thirty dollars every month
Deducting tWenty-nlne.
And now the job, the easy job
! know you are going TO guess;
Without the tan, al lspick and span,
Yes he's In the :. o. s.
But II he works as some may do,
Then he Is not 10 blame;
But y0u'll agree and I'll agree
He's not OF Doughboy fame.
Let's be unsel1sh, let's be fair,
From line or @. NJ. c.,
They all are good and all are they,
A great necessity.
But when we read and see and know,
We all must feel the same;
Don't believe It's so2 Ask Fritz, he'll
know,
II our Doughboys played the game.
Or p. NJ Allen. No ii9 Delaware
street, New Castle, Del.
oct. 20, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
Peoples Column
WHO'S WHO IN TIE AMY?
70 ne Editor Of Evening Journal:

70 the Editor Of Evening JournaI;
Wilmington, Del:
Dear Sir: While crossing the Allan
iic in March, after spending year in
France with the Expeditlonary Forces,
{ composed the following verses. The
bought occurred 90 me. after hearing
many discussions about what depart
uent in the Army was the hardest
work. and being a member Of Dough-
BOY organization in the front line for
ONE tine / had come 20 the conclu-
ion attempted at in the following
,erses. / have been an ardent reader
IF your paper since my return and
thought you might find space in yoliF
,ages somewhere TO print this attempt
9 ,-a~efnr an idea
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
DON'T sIICk INnOnnS-

Dog fanclers have lOng noted that
when a house-dog begins to get fat and
wheezy IL is pretty apt 10 be attacked
by stubborn skin disease. In such a
case they cut down the diet and in
crease the open air exercise, thus re-
lievlng the over-burden body Of poison
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
MHo,s MIC N TmE ARMY?

)oughb0y is the name applied,
10 the BOYS in tn Infantry;
they're the boys who really fought,
And they're the boys to be.
they're the boys of all the boys,
OF our great aud grand Army;
hey fought the swine and held the
line,
Our boys in tn Infantry.
While Doughboys rest in shell-holes,
All up and down the line;
,he Medico with a splint or so,
Is not so far behind.
Hes here and there and everywhere,
4 head or foot 90 dress;
Where bullets ny and shells a'burst
He's always in The mess,
The BOYS Of the Ambulance.
Come up from in the rear,
They trod the road OF she'll and shot,
Without a seeming fear.
They come at nlght amid the dark,
Where things do f9ll around;
But the call so clear, that brings him
here,
Is ever the Doughboys wound.
The Air-boys do a mighty work,
They have their dangers. too;
But an hour now and an hour then,
And then theirs is through.
They're up and on TO find the Hun,
Bot back in time 20 dine;
A slccp. rest, with naught TO do,
While doughboys hold the line
sometimes behind though OF ahead,
The Engineers they gos
To dig a trench. TO fix a road,
or build a bridge or so.
The work Is done and we'll done, too
And now behind the ridge,
To find a crest. 90 take a rest,
While Doughboys hold the bridge.
And not the best OF all 10 do.
Have they In the Signal Corps;
To mend a wire. right under ilro.
Of them we must adore.
rhey Keep The line 10 d. II. O.,
Working all the time.
hey send the word Of lighting heard,
BY Doughboys in the line.
And now the boys OF the seventy-nves,
And boys OF the big gun Joys;
Theirs not TO warn. but I'll be darn,
n YOU ever heard such a noise,
hey whiz and bang, and split the air,
They serve an awful barrage;
did an this Joy, where's our Doughboy,
He's after the Hun b'george.
The boys OF the Ammunition Train,
Come lp with shells a smashin',
4 wagon or truck, a Captain or Buck,
To fetch the Huns iron ration.
rhey work and work, 20 do their bit,
But they never do deploy;
70 skirmish right or skirmish left,
It's always the old Doughboy.
The Q. NJ q our fnancler.
Not like the Infantry;
He's no desire 10 open fire,
And vet his work must be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1919

convention on Monday, and the sup
porters Of Mrs. Callahan felt confident
at all times. yet even they were sur
prised at the heavy vote polled by
their candidate. While nothing had
been left undone by the supporters of
both candidates. the election itself was
notably free from personalities, except
for one thinly yelled allusion, which
brought a laugh.
"Some of the important things that
the federation went on record as favor
ing were the creation of a department
of education with representation in the
president s cabinet; endorsing the res
~olution adopted at the Pacific Coast
Industrial Welfare commission 8 con
ference asking congress to pass a law
establishing a minimum wage for the
women workers in the United States;
endorsing the creation of a. child wei
fare department in the federation; Q
resolution to petition Governor Olcott
for a full pardon for Mrs. Anna Booth
and the appointment Of a committee by
the board of directors of the fedora
ton to investigate the eases of Viii
liam Branson and Arthur Fender and
report at the next convention. Al
three persons are serving life Sc ltence'
in the state penitentiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

onded by Mrs. Per"v W. Lewis of
Portland. Mrs. Frederick Eggert Of
Portland placed Miss Beatty in nomi-
nation, announcing that Is Miss Beatty
was a woman of leisure her entire time
could be given to club affairs. She was
seconded by Mrs. r. a. Elliott of Sa-
lem. One of her strongest supporters
was Mrs. Sarah Evans, who was pres
ident of the federation for ten years.
Many important resolutions were
adopted, n of them being sent in by
the housewives council, asking the en-
dorsement of a pledge to buy as few
PARTICLES of clothinr or house furnish.
ing as possible. The resolution was en-
dorsed after much discussion, Mrs. r.
A. Elliott of Salem saying that she
was Opposed to women meeting and
resoluting and then letting it drop
Mrs. Charles H. Cashier, who has
served eapably as president for foul
years received a sincere vote of thanks
1913 accredited voting members were
present.
Commenting upon the convention tht
Oregon Journal says:
"The election was without doubt thu
most spirited we held in the history
lof the federation. Both sides were lin
ed up strong from the opening of thu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

Continued from page two)


- l,.n aoLa narkad with a
curiosaty-arousihg qucson IN IN A..
other individual feature VII N
piano uuet ny ~ n,,asts orc Miss
a. waters. lhc,'eu s ~ pomarov M
Eunane oraig' CnaI,eS NJ ond
and Mrs. Leiand N. "a.e.s "A Ms
MRS. IA. ". fiihehtoh' MI ~
Alnh y. Smith /. .
nor
MRS, .. y. Duhiap nas ~ mhare
annual VISIT 10 eastern 49,
she viii DC the guest Oh ny I'll ~
Mrs. \. \, prahe. MIS- p u,naapp
gone for a month or SIX WeehS.
!,
oalem SOFA NJ waltor Mechanical.
the factL MIS-. WALL wseg 4,
VINO mas peeh spenol = tho statas and
Is at present IN buiIalo' WV 20.
ltlng with rela!iVes' oho -, Mrs
Turn 10 oaioni ~ mnam;od Nv her
small daughter, Louise anu ihiS ns;a
wafer. Ahotner. opsnoa Hat acad.
mas 'pecn eV'y nttan5inr school
Ch{ nv
tnere
/ Announcement of the engagement of
MISS Isaoelo pnanss a. San francisco.
.ain tasos4 ~ . LARGO number of Sa-
rem io'n' m NJ pnscv youno of AL
ond q member Of one of the old
oany mos+ nrominent families of that
visitor, coming as the house guest of
;mnortant social leaders. The engage
ment was made known in Albany re-
=
Mrs. Frank E. Schmidt and small
SON. Teddy. have returned from a four
months visit i'm San Francisco. She ar
rived in Salem Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan j. Fry, ST., have
motored to Neskowin to spend the
week end.
y =
Mrs. II. W. Meyers and Mrs. Milton
brief visit.
=
Mo. frankie Order of Dallas was
n e,Iom visitor YESTERDAY.
M.nto;naS NV r;onds in Minneapolis
y \ e
NJ ava Mrs g p Piper of Custer
rant,o 90 snpndinp the. winter with
sr;ondo in Saiam
u.alau of Rosehnro is
Mss' = ;atar Hrs w y Ryers
Vls.mhs her oo.1, pa..H nInvor
ana hof nio'' y -,
noron mo+orod from Port
ana YESTERDAY anu "a 49, aecom
y NILS anna ea.uaa .otnrna5 ~ he,
pan'ou = ne.s,aaon
home 'his =
o.ao nos loft 70,
MISE ~. - +ha aast she nlan,
an 49, araa+orsnort of tbe win
Ter. MISS hartman 10
her rainier.
c4o;,ap %
Df. ana Mrs' y. !" a,nsts NJ,
companleo oy 'heI ~ = Port,and
II Mars. v. heilon ~ Now
nawo r0''ine'
n;u,o,t nrasidant q
Mrs. II. Monroe Portlan,
the Salem AT @o;no low
VISITOR over the %o aosorn 1T /.
10 vac" Vhe ~.
the Auseuhi VI az. \
~ % p;shon ,oaves Sunday eyenin
for seattle as the sP1O.ai suo aSsooi,
washington o'a.e ham1ro+ Hot
tloa. at tne!, ann
washington, MVhoa %
NJ II VIZ Sale
The residcnce OK WIS eo-tn;ob,
was tho scene OF 'he = n s;s+arboo,
~ meetlng OF INC and a,
THURSDAY. a BUSINESS Ss aetaTneon and
Tas+ Iunohnon was served. About te
members ATTENDED.
~ nt;,n;o Marcv Rate
fflenas o, MIS- Alsrad Rates :
wife I heVefe ~ Thao,oav viii 4
klnfoail ocnooi u $3.50 IN ya,
. grieved to hear Una, sI nanonass bo
SERIOUS eonulIoh az ny ~ ~ COO v;si
Pltai ana wln noe w WIZ
ors for several GAYS
r. II Nancy from Portlan
rev oyohey - D. Alfrad Rat,
GeorSe Hoousoh ~ - a
were entofta'neu NJ NJ, T.ad Rovsto
homo OF hcV. anu Mio. Gtou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at st. Luke's Catholic church
Wednesday morning, October Is, at
$3.50 o'clock, when Miss Carrie McCor-
mick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mccormick of West Woodburn, was
joined in holy wedloek to james d.
Rainey, the music being by the chair,
and the pastor Rev. FIR. Jonas, officiat-
ing. FIR. Jonas also preached a
After congratulations from the many
friends present the happy couple de-
parted for Portland. They will return
TO the Mccormick farm Sunday, where
a wedding dinner will be served. They
will make their home near st. Paul,
where Mr.. Rainey will farm. Mr.. Raj
ney is to be Congratulated upon get
ting one of the most charming girls in
this section and the Independent wish
es them much happiness. -Woodburn
Independent. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

The first recital of the season took
place last evening at the Christian
church. Dramatic art pupils of Mrs.
Leland w. Porter and voice pupils OF
Miss Lena Belle Tartar were present
ed. The church was a bower of autumn
leaves in brilliant hues and mammoth
dahlias from the Purvine gardens were
arranged in large baskets. Assistants
on the program were Miss Genevieve
Yannke who displayed her ability as
a pianist in a happily selected solo,
Miss Viola Eseh, violinist, who played
Meditation from That's in q capT
waiting manner, and Miss Lucille Ross
who charmed her audience with a beau
tiful solo on the pipe -organ.eMiss Ross
was also aecompanist for Miss Tartars
pupils. The following program was Civ
en- and each performer acquitted her
self with honors:
Organ solo-Miss Ross
(a) The Valley of Laughter, Sanderson
(b) The Winds Tales -.~--.. Safer
Frances Ward
Misery and Company -. Virginia Cloud
Lola Schultz
Piano solo-Genevieve Yannke
Laddie Whitaker
Laura Purvine
(a) Sing! Singi Birds on the Wing.
-. -.. Nutting
(b) An Old Fashioned Town ..-lSquires
Macyle Hunter
The Little God and Dicky .--- Bacon
Virginia Dorcas
Violin solo-Viola Ash
In Hoe Vince (the story of Red Cross
flag) .----.. -----.-~- Barclay
Rebecca Samuel.
y
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan Of Corvallis
was elected president of the Oregon
federation of women's clubs, Thursday,
Miss Matte Beatty of this city was
the only other candidate. Mrs. Sadie
Orr Dunbar of Portland placed Mrs
Callahan in nomination, she was sec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

The fact pnat Il. s. Sheldon, art
instructor in the SaJsm public SCHOOLS,
has been placed in charge of the art
appreciation department in the Salem
Art league, has aroused additional in
terest in the new organization. Mrs.
Sheldon, for the past three years, has
spent the summer in the east, studying
under the great masters. nuring the
season just passed she attended the
art league summer school in Woodstock
N. Y, doing a great deal of sketehing
in the famous Berkshire hills. Twacht-
man and DR.. Ross Hoard are among
the instructors under whom she stud
led, and the Woman s art school in
New York, the National academy, In
the same city and the Prong school
in Chicago are some of the schools she
has attended. Mrs. Sheldon brought
with her upon her return this year a
number of new ideas and impressions
that will be of value to local league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

The residence of Mrs. F. w. Selee
was tho scene of the regular fortnight
ly meeting Of the r.. E.. u. slsterhood'
Thursday. A business meeting and So
eial hour occupied the afternoon and q
light luncheon was served. About ten
members attended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

e. P. Bishop leaves Sunday evening
for Seattle as the special guest OF the
Washington State Clothiers assocla-
ton. at their annual banquet Hotel
Washington, Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

Friends of Mrs. Minnie Marcy Bates.
wife 'Sf Reverend Alfred Bates or
Kimball School of Theology, will be
grieved to hear that she is IN very
serious condition at the Deaeoness nos
pitai and will not be able to see visit
ors for several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

DR.. Mary Rowland was elected pres
Iident of the business women club at
the meeting last Monday evening. 9th
err officers were elected as follows,
Eva Scott, vice president; Nora Lam
ton. recording secretary; Laura Bell,
corresponding secretary; Rhea Wilson.
treasurer. The constitution and bylaws
were signed by the following mem
bers:
Grace Elizabeth Smith, Eva L
Scott, Mildred L. Simons, Edna Gar
field, Fancy Fay Willard, Hazel II
Todhunter, E. jeanette Richards, Eu'
mice Fleenor, Cora Turnidge, Norma
Wechter, Ruby Woodward, Myrtle Wal
ker, Ethel b. Roberts, Josephine Shade
Margaret Montgomery, Rhea Wilson
.,ora Linton, Myrtle Jane Albright
Mildred Cox.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

Mrs. j. F. Dunlap has gone on her
annual visit to eastern Oregon where
she will be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. R. X. Drake. Mrs. Dunlap will DE
gone for a month or six weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

n FRS. C. w. NIEMEYER entertain
EAN ed the newly elected officers of
Az st. Joseph s altar society at her
beautiful home on State street ycster-
day afternoon. Preceding the social
hour a business meeting was held at
which plans were completed for a card
party next Friday evening at the
Knights of Columbus hall. The entire
parish is asked to attend and IN en-
Ijoyable time is assured. Hostesses will
preside at each table and the party will
be followed by a jitney dance with or
chestra1music. The purpose of the card
party is to raise funds for the bazaar,
TO be given on December 8 and 4 by
the Altar society. This will, as usual
be one Of the largest events on the
church social calendar. A sumptuous
supper will be served each night, and
all the features connected with an at
fair of this kind will be in evidence.
A contest for the most popular girl
in the parish will be held, and prom.
Uses to be one of the Invest features Cd
the bazaar.
Officers of the society are Mrs. G,
W. Niemeyer, president; Mrs. Frank
Jaskoski, first vice president; Miss
Hart, second vice president; Mrs. M
Shields, financial secretary; Mrs. T. J
Ready, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank
Davey, treasurer. Miss Lebold. Mrs
Frank Alley and Mrs. j.. d. McKinnor
are ON the executive board.
Mrs. Charles Gray will arrive in Sa
lem today from camp Lewis where sh'
has been visiting the Red Cross head
quarters for the past week.
The Masonic hall was the scene of
pretty informal gathering .Tuesda.
when the members of the Eastern Sta
met to enjoy a social afternoon. A com
mittee composed of Mrs. George G
Brown, Mrs. F. E. Carleton, Mrs. Wal
liam Bushey, Mrs. William Cherringtol
Mrs. Linn Smith and Mrs. E. A. Kurt
had charge of the arrangements. A de
~licious lunch was served the ladies an
during the social hour a well rendere'
program was presented which included
a reading by Mrs. Paul Hauser, a VIC
cal selection by Miss Joanna James
and an interpretative dance by Mr.
Ray Pomeroy. Miss James and Mr.
Pomeroy were both accompanied b,
Miss Gretchen Brown at the piano.
Another social afternoon will be hel
in a fortnight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

MANY friends in Salem will be glad
IN ,ead this message received here re-
Gently from Prof. H. G. Tillman, for.
merly of Willamette university, later
city engineer of Salem, and for several
years past in charge of the puoilc
schools of Morgan Hill, California
ave want to tell you that we are the
happy parents of a big eight pound
how. born October 4th- Quite an ath-
lete, takes after his father"
A splendid opportunity to hear one
of the finest orators of the south WIZ
be given Sunday evening at 5:45 IN
the First Congregational church. Q
lowing is the program: presiding' M
r II. Zinser. president Of Marion coun'
ty Christian Endeavor union; song ser
Wee led by Rev. stover; responsive
reading; prayer; solo, Miss Alice judd
address. DR.. Ira Landrith
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

Miss Gertrude Hartman has left for
an extended visit in the east. She plans
to be away the greater part Of the win
ter. Miss Hartman is accompanied by
her father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

Dr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, ae-
companied by their house guests, MI
and Mrs. ". kerron or Portland,
have returned from an outing at New
port.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12
Gooseberry and Banana Amber.

Top and tail a pint of gooScberl'ics.
peel and slice three bananas and stew
the fruit in saucepan till tender, with
n little water ana two ounces of sugar.
then rub through "A fine sieve. Next
stir IN four ounces of cake crumbs and
the yoIlS of three eggs Butter d fire
proof baking or pie dish and put in the
above preparation: then bake in mod
"rateIy heated oven for about twenty
minutes. Meanwhile whlSk up stiffly
The whites Of two eggs and mix care.
iullN with an ounce of sugar Spread
this roughly on top Of the cooked fruit
ANA bcsprinkle freely with finely
crushed macaroonS, Return the dish to
thc oven For another ten or fifteen
minutes, SO rs TO set and slightly brown
the surface. Serc" bot or cold.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12
Fried Potatoes.

Fare some potatoes, about five large
ones, ANA cut them III thin slices, put
ting them into cold water as you do
sn. Melt enough dripping to cover the
slices, dry them, and put them to cook
when the dripping is melted, bur not
very hot. When tender. but still I'M
colOred, lit out the slices of potato. re-
heat the dripping until II smokes, and
then put back the potatoes. when they
will brown almost at once. Drain on
soft paper, sprinkle with salt and serve
on hot dish.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Gratldmother's Recipe to
Darker and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm IT
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades, turns gray or streaked. just an
application or two of Sage and sui
phur enhances its appearance nun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at small cost, all
ready for use. II Is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon TO bring
back the natural color and lustrc or
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or sort
brush with 1t and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
time. by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation 1t becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous This
ready-to-use preparation Is delight
full toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and youthful appear
ance. II Is not intended for the cure.
mitigation or prevention OF disease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12

TN peel tomatoes without sCaldiul
Scrape carefully with the back OF
knife or the edge of very
dull knife, after which the tomatoes
viii peel easily.
\ nire first course at Summer
.uncheon consists Of Of tinbale cases
'illtd with Strawberries aud sprinkled
with powdered sugar. The timhalt
cases may be had OF any first class
oonfectioner for seventy OF eighty cents
u DOZEN
'rheg is no more delicious dessert
rtau strawberry ice and none easier
uadc 4 good recipe IS as follows
sprinkle one quart OF strawb berries
with one cupful Of sugar. cover and let
stand two hours. Mash and pat through
a sieve or through cheese cloth. Add
ole rupful Of water and lemon juice ~
taste aud freeze. 4 freezer should be
part of every menage during the sum
mpr months, for fruit ices are health
ful economical and easily made DIES
orvtS and should find frequent place
upon the MEM.
For straw berry ice cream use three
IiutS of thin cream 10 two boxes of
Vel Us, Nv tthth AHA " Al'hi
they have set for some time add the
cream and sWeeten 10 taste. a few
grains Of salt will make the cream
more palatable than II would be with
out
For strawberry mousse wash and CAP.
n quart box OF straw berries, sprinkle
lGem with cupful OF sugar and allow
them 10 stand All hour. Then mash
them, rub them through f.ue sieve
ana add to them one and 0ne-fourth
of granuiated eelatlne
That has been soaked in two tablespoon
full, Of cold water and dissolved in three
5ableSpOoufuls Of hot water. Set IN
pan of cold water and stir until it he
gins 10 thicken then fold IL the whip
from one quart of thin cream, put in
Il mould cover, pack in salt and ice, and
let stand four hours.
When strawberries arrive from mar
kct toe mashed 10 use rs natural. use
rs whip For this dessert put one
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12
Clam Pie----Cape Cod StyIe.

Fry out four pieces Of fat salt pork,
ldd generous piece of butter Nand a
little flour 10 thicken. Grind the meat
from three large sea CLANS, add this
with some Of the clam water tor plain
water if desired and season with pep
per only. Make a tender pie crust and
fiji with this mixture. Cut small
hole In top crust and surround with
Il twist Of pastry to prevent juice from
coming out. This is an old Cape Cod
recipe and is very good
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12
.. GENERAL WEAR

GENERAL WEAR
3043. Here Is splendid style for
gingham, chambray Indian head,
linen, drill, gabardine or serge One
could have plaid silk for collar.
cuffs and belt, or have these parts
OF self material, with braid or en-
broidery for decoration.
The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: s,
10, II and IA years. Size 10 re-
Quires 3#s yards Of A inch material.
A )atteVl Of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
lie in silver or &c and &c stamps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12
Tell Your Friends
AbOnt NicOtOl-
The Enemy of Tobacco

II improves AIRY mans health to au'
tobacco II he can escape the awt ii
craving that usually attends quitting
without such assistance as Nicotol
gives. Did you ever have Smoker 3
cough? Try NicCtol and see how
quickly the cough will disappear.
Nicotol Is dispensed by most good
druggists in this tcity. especially by
VIM. ID, Duncan and Gapen 4 Son.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12
" THE
k1T1G15HEH
PANTRY

= lSH once a week is a rule IN a zoe,
many households and it is an tx
celIcnt rule 10 observe during Tia
not weather, for too much meat j
highly mhealthful Try clam pie mad
according To the recipe given below an,
Tou will be sure to pronounce it
success.
Mock Turtle Soup
Clam Pie-Cape Cod Style.
Fried Potatoes. Dreamed Celery,
Cold Asparagus Salad.
GooSeberry and Banana Amber
Demi-TasSe