davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
General WOOD
FILES NAME IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
Formal Announcement Made
on LAST Legal Date,
PRIMARIES IN MARCH
Three Other Republicans,
One Democrat in Contest,

PIERRE. 3. D., Lee Mai. Gen.
Leonard wood today filed a formal sn-
nounc,n.nt of ths candidacy for the
republican preklsntal nomination.
9th the South Dakota secretary Of
state.
In his message of acceptance. General
Wood said: Il do hereby 6sclars that.
u nominated and elected, I siil qualify. Z"
Ths formal announcement from Cen
srd Wood. accepting the Endorsement
Of the republican s,ats convention Of
December 3. easns an the last day that
candidates for presidential Endorsement
may file theis scceptancsa The Wood
filing vas expected. however. II vas
aid - iaformAtioa fran Chicaso. that
0sasrai Wood wesld bs . candidate,
SsnsAcs Johnsea Of Cahkornia. Miles
Pci0dsstsF Of WasAingtss and Gov-
ernor lovden of iliness ass avoweA
candidates for presidentisi aominatioa
At the March primaries.
James ". Gerard Of Nsw YeSk, for
mss anbassad dor 10 Germany. filed hfs
petition ~ an ihdspendent candidate
for The Democratic inderss@snt
rtsrs has net bssn great iatsrsst IN
the lsmecratic situation bscauss state
leaders we're AGresd at the eeaveatte1
10 ''svait ~ natural courss d sysatA
This susgsstioa vas made st ~ esa-
vsntioA when = Aslnoeity faetjsa sue'
.sssss1 that william o. MeAoso - h.
1osss1 u Prseeos9s wlissa Ass11sA ~
y saea the EMS AAta.
0sv. L0na J. ysaslss. NsssA bahsta
~ - tn1Dees1 ~ nsa-past1oaa saaea
le6gUe ssaSsaten 0sssabW Z ~ ~
49, = se1A0 = oseseaass&
natw-9o1 vsel e.rs ~ hsg'
~ ~ ues1A 0onl. ~ ~ Usveso,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
GIRL ACCUSED
Of NUMBERING
DETROIT YOUTH
Woman, Found BY Report
ers, Is SurreNdsred.-

auU,sf a9.q.A -. - ~
cDuGln Dsa1ooe vone1R - GQooooo4
- - oa1h9o1o6o ~ ~ uma1nD
~ Olnss1 49, eoon1r ~ ~
sAaeos q nsv1Heae ]. n1aa1g 49,
~ ~ ~ G11o0G 0noooa)m -
innsseaes. Vss ogeaUAe 0oDo = . ono0-
- freD Dsese14. v0mo ~ GqeQe
Ssss1ay uloht as1ss o1os1 - o.
epoo neveDaeeg1unA ~ 16an1o0 -
nea1ny atUAt q 8alnunn1oA
1sA ves6eee ossival - esse - -
eupeeee1 60 sevuul g ~ eo(D0
~ sfIless ~ y = oWoAneo =
bungu Snna ~ vonnoo Ueooo Uo1gop
a1euau Glnes l0anlsy 9Ave ~ 0n1e-
fssy easstsl - ts0 Ssrual1 -.
ssalseSA
m oassy sassssosasA
The slesy - te11 tAe UeuuoaDeeu1o
aHA Chlsf d rpllcs 0esoo1n1 M "
hseans tnswR te1Ay. egog11sae1 -
yeul9eny. wti - eng0lMR 0oeoee
~ DoBsnasA - 4 \ t11mUlne4
~ 6aeoassl1A uueoop v0No -
sane1 ~ oueo1e )DooDt0000nA
D21g4oo veGog. - q Gnv SD1
= - = . - - -
sGs1sll1a r - el.sp -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

osvssWev
The sf oA1aAsna fer
p4scipss Aasieaa
hsps that ~ eAss
whatever arise the ss1s hs pvsns Psvlssss vn
ssAt hops
wealth
on sny happtasss th
from right dong clean avins asd thnkinG ,
Lsts an together fos Ne ~ aisvsstsa otahsa CITY VIEW
the wcrM popsioa.
yin city he sdss ssuthvsst
sitting
okshoma tsgstssr
W. u Ueevsestyt
ny psdomasnt New Yssrs ~bA Amscas
undertaking
bsrty
safss ~hoesomx and hasVisr fos sh peepisa
tsasssss osysai
the
tAias
will enable aid u wsl
attention TO the soutsss ssns Ssnssse Srsbna
prssa6ee&
There b history ssouh0o
truths
ship ssrsAs AthssA q
rhou p~sspsrty Avouany
s"A eonsc'ivsS fss I'll ths ysts fsi hsss sA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
okLAnol1A ClTY NAN
n0ooeD AT JENNINGS

SussleiN0o. 0aln.. Dse n.-Ope-
6t>-1We hsges4ra.sa ~ - -
gs11o0 JeAus n. 4 lDslQslQ e 0AAp
hsuua C1v ~ 2. = ps1sWsl Qlllea
~ ssAesl susssistsaosaA, vAsa Aeg
esvlseo kMs % : neetAesen1 e11y
tes,o u ~ s'e'ssk MI uesaino.. -
~ ~ .th11A - ~ a1oAte1 ~
uaeeAe1 - osvA ~ treans vAepe
~ yg11ose1 sAao = teB6 Quonn
vq11nD - eAse 6eDsr ~ ~ ~
1D0 Vu4 49, ~ ~ sueeoo ~
(ot19 WeoboNe 6o(Qeo1A ~ lg1a ~
3 Ne vslz SslA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

~
y - = - 60
3. sisss ss I - ~ -
!, - - :. !. T.. - "
80 8 - ~ r - - -
Z - 60 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

u e = III. :, : lIs;1 9,
49, - ooeuse4 ~ ps1ooD -
lno1n1 - WaAA ~ bsnh - 0neeA
~ eounfy. NJ uioAt, aaeoroln9 -
iaesgsna4ea seosivs1 hsss ~ Nassa-
iue. ~ G1SloUloa vss hsArd aaA thsfs
= - ~ Q ~ lsAAeeA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
Nebraska Bank
Looted Of $4,000

OMAHA. Nes.. Dec. 1i.--Fcur un-
msshsd sshesss shertiy bsfors noon
sataeel ~ Farmers and Merchants
Nstisaai hanh Of Bsnson. Q suburb Of
Omahe, hasA tis smp,oyss and five
end roebs1 ne vault q eiis.eee.
TAev neAe thsif sscaps = - auto.
nSAl>e 6slvea tswAs1 tAis aty.
Assss1ja0 - sffSsees q tAs baHh. the
fohAsgp 0eevved ~ n cash saA TIE
peMalN1ee n LibsYty bonds aNl sthss
usoetiohee ossusitlss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

New Years Greetimgs

The worlds cry is for peace. Leodsrs IN al
,cdlks Of life sound this message a. their prsdomi
mant New Years ,oish. They plead for an ending
Of all strife.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

rseard the eoMpFomss - IL seoavatteae aal hs q
league Of nasioas - tie mose Ossaas tAias bslssS
Tear tha viii enable 10 ala Ia Dsoutoa q ves1 psasl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

contains all these. 1t is a guide to
conduct. It's keynote is behavior. The
common theme of all the &C books Of
which it is composed is behavior and
its results. The twentieth century
mar must recognize and accept it as
his guide to conduct.
As an illustration of the crying need
of it's acceptance he gave some per-
sonal experiences with the l. w. WIS
and bolshevists in Chicago, and an ac-
count of their Sunday school where
they taught that there was no God
and that women should internationally
ed, thus destroying the sanctity of the
home.
He showed what the keynotes .o1
the worlds greatest teachers have beer
by the following beatitudes:
The Greeks said blessed are the clev
err.
! Buddha said blessed are the rich.
Socrates said blessed are the pow
erful.
Zoaroster said blessed are the beau
tiful.
Confucius said blessed are they VIII
obey their parents.
But Jesus said blessed are tn
righteous, the pure.
, 1t was a mastery convincing tai
: that made their bible mean a gre;
/. deal more to all who heard it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

Household furniture for sale.-Mrs.
Harvey Booth. 80
H. A. Sampson came up from Nash
VA this morning to attend to some bus
mess matters.
Editor P. A. Paulson of the Flax
vile Democrat was a visitor in Glas-
gov this week.
The Glasgow hotels have been
crowded to the doors since court on
vened in this city several weeks ago.
The warm weather of the past week
has melted practically all of the nov
on the level in this section and the
roads are again open to automobile
traffic. Cars are running regularly
between Glasgow and Opheim as we'll
as between points both east and west.
John Meyers of Nashua now has his
laundry in full operation and is al
ready enjoying a steady trade. John
says the "tricks Of the beast" are hard
to master but he and his wife are fast
fit is all run by gasoline and is the
gaining the master hand. AS yet his
drier has not arrived, although il
should be here at any time. The out
same as that used in larger cities
During the winter months John will
not be able to call for and delive,
the laundry but in the spring he plan'
on putting on a Ford delivery truck
In the meantime patronize home in
dustry.-Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
BETTER SOFT PEDAL A
LITTLE" VETS WARNED
In MYSTERIOUS Note to Tacoma G. A
R.-Holds Warning for Legion
Members.

Salem, Ore, Nov. 18.-Guardsmen
with fixed bayonets were stationed
about the Salem armory last night
while a mass meeting of patriotic or
CARNATIONS was in progress, because
of a threatening letter received by +.
A. Thompson, commander OF Sedge-
wick Post G. A. R., warning the war
veterans to beware of a repetition OF
the Centralia massacre.
The letter received by Mr.. Thomp-
son was written in a scrawling hand
and signed with the crude sketch of a
cat and the initials rs. T." The meet
ing called together veterans OF all
wars for the purpose of planning con-
certed action against any possible up
rising of "Reds" that might occur in
this community.
The missive reads:
$50 you are holding a meeting, Ell?
Well, you old birds are safe all right
You fought to destroy slavery. But
these S. A. w. veterans and these A
L. capitalist coolies better not get too
gay. They will get theirs all right
Better soft-pedal a little"
The meeting was undisturbed, bu
precautions had been taken to proven
any outbreak. Strong resolutions de
nouncing the radicals and pledgin,
action to down radicalism were adop
ted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
SHERIDAN COURT NEWS.

Considerable interest "a manifest
ed when the johnson case, the first
case on this terms calendar, was tried
in the district court before Judge Com
err. johnson, a resident of Scobey, was
charged with having committed lewd
attacks upon the person of his eight
year-old daughter. The complaining
witness, a Mrs. Foss, could not be
located at the time of the trial, and
the state relied principally upon the
testimony given by Mrs. Foss in the
justice court at the time johnson
had his preliminary hearing and up
on the testimony of Rev. R. T. Cook
ingham, who was called as a character
witness. The jury was out but about
Is minutes, returning a verdict of not
guilty.
In the case of the state versus j
O. johnson and George Daughters
both of Westby, charged with gamb'
ling, in which Sheriff Jack Bennett
was the complaining witness, Howard
M. Lewis, attorney for the defense
INDUCED in an attack upon the sher
iff, in which he charged him with al
over abundance of "pep", claiming
that Bennett not only wanted to b.
sheriff, but also wanted to be detec
tive, peace officer and country attor
ney.
Deputy County Attorney Cudhi
protested to the judge against the re
marks of Mr.. Lewis to the jury, an
, the jury was admonished by the cour
not to consider any remarks mad
e by Mr.. Lewis, as to Bennett. Daugt
tiers and Johnson are accused of HAY
i ing INDUCED in a game of freeze-ou
n upon the outcome of which they Ia
bet money.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
NATURALIZED. ALTHOUGH
TOO ILL TO WALK

J.. Tessman, R. E. Patch and H.
Richard were in Plentywood were in
Plentywood, the first named being APP
plicant for naturalization papers. MI.
Patch and Mr.. Richard appeared as
witnesses.
Mr.. Tessman has been i'll for sever
al months, and at times during the
journey from Poplar his condition be-
came quite serious. When he arrived
here, he was so ill that he had to be
taken to the court house in a dray
but he firmly held to his resolution
of appearing and when he left here ne
was one of the happiest men in the
world. The trio returned to Poplar
Tuesday morning.-Plentywood Pion
eer Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
CHINESE WOMEN MAKE
AMERICAN CANDY

Candy making demonstrations are
as liable as not to be the feature of
the day at the Thursday afternoon
"open house" of the Young Women's
Christian Association in Foochow,
China. Or, again, it may be a dem
o%nstration of how to properly battle
and care for the baby, given by a
nurse from a nearby hospital, who
brings a life size, properly dressed
celluloid baby doll with her as an aid
to her lecture.
Whichever it is or if something diff
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
MAN AND HIS B1BL

The Rev. Mr.. Jeffrey, pastor of the
Methodist church, addressed the adult
bible class of Congregational church
last Sunday morning. His theme was
'The Twentieth Century Man and His
Bible" His points were as follows:
First, the twentieth century mar
must discover what his bible really is.
It is not primarily a book of science,
nor medicine, nor history though it
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

FARM FOR SALE-1S0 acres good
bottom land, one mile east of What.
ley, 81 acres broke, all fenced and
pasture fenced; good we'll and flow
ing spring; all level land close to Milk
river: five acres timber land, house
40 #. long, 16 #. wide; concrete eel
lar 1Ox12; barn 5Ox60; granary 16x28.
Bargain at $4,000 if taken soon;
$500 cash, balance on good terms. Ad-
dress George Hibben, 1918 Sixth St.
south, Minneapolis, MINI. 24tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

WANTED-Agent for Glasgow and
vicinity. Good proposition. Pre-
vious experience unnecessary. Free
school of instruction. Address Massa-
chusetts Bonding & Insurance comp
any, Accident and Health Department,
Saginaw, Michigan. Capital, $780,
900. 30-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

the opportunity to earn from
$4,000 to $1500.00 per month IN,
terest you, young man? If so, and
you are intelligent, clean cut and on
the level, we will train you in our
sales work. You a earn money
while receiving instructions. Ad-
dress P. o. box GAL, Great Falls:
Mont. Sept l9-Dec. 1919
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

DR.. Mayo says we will live longer
without liquor, which prompts the sa-
tirical Wall Street Journal to inquire
whether it will really be longer or
merely seem longer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

HAVE WINTER QUARTERS and
feed for about 1000 head of sheep.
Plenty of feed and water.-Chas Hol-
land, McCabe, Montana. 27-4tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

LOST-Leather belt off of leather
coat. Finder please return to Cour-
Ter office. oo-tlc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

SALE-Hard coal stove in good
condition. Apply at Sierts Billiard
Room. 20tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

SAFE FOR SALE-Good safe in on
dition good as new, for sale at a
bargain if taken at once. Inquire at
Courier office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

FOR RENT-Well furnished 5 room
house, modern, from Dec. l to April
/, References wanted" Phone 170-R
29-2t-pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

WANTED-A girl to work forenoons,
general homework. Inquire at Cour-
Ter office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

ferent of interest to womankind in
general the world over, the Chinese
listen eagerly and intently and
come again the next week if it is pos
sible for them to do so. Sunday aft
ernoons are also open house after
moons at the Foochow. Y. w. C. A.,
and if anything these social times are
more popular. The women sing hymns
together, drink tea and have a social
good time. Usually some n tells a
story. There are pictures or a short
lecture byssome we'll known person.
The war department has made the
following decision relative to the eli
gibility of enlisted men of the army
for appointment to the United States
military academy at West Point: In
determining the eligibility of an en-
listed man for appointment to the
military academy at West Point, any
former service the soldier may have
had in the army will be counted in
computing his length of service, re-
CARELESS of whether such service was
, rendered under voluntary enlistment
or through the operation of the Sc
lective service law. The law requires
that an enlisted nan must have not
. less than one years service to be eli:
t gible for appointment to West Point
For particulars regarding the U. S
army apply to R. B. Walker, in charge
of U. S. recruiting station, in base
v ment of Coleman hotel, Glasgow, Mon
tana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

EIGHTY ACRE TRACTS under irri-
cation, near Glasgow. 100000 down,
balance easy terms.-Log House. 24-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

WILL DO SEWING at my home
Mrs. L. D. Mix. 625 6 Ave, So 28-3t
FOR SALE-At bargain. Largest
size Round Oak hard coal heater;
used only one winter. Inquire Valley
Co. Abstract Co. 24-t1c
FOR SALE-100 n and two year old
Ramboullet 0 bucks, $4,000 per
head.-John Etchart. 2l-9tc
Are you a young man of ability and
resou-cefulness, are you clean cut
and absolutely square, if so we need
you in our sales work. We will
train you in the work and give you
every cooperation. You a make
some money while receiving instruc-
lions. Address P. O. box GAL, Great
Falls, Mont. Sept l9-Dec.l9-l9
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
Classified Business Locals

Rates: One Cent a word for each insertion. Minimum CHARGE zoe MAJ"
and address, count al part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
Personals

Mrs. Edith Religh and daughter
Ruth, of Troy, N. Y, are visiting their
aunt. Mrs j. c. Jorgensen in Gordon
street.
Arthur st. Andrassy and son Robert
are spending two weeks at Lake Ho-
patcong.
Mrs. Rodney Solt and daughter
Helen have returned to their home In
$50 Broad street, after spending q
weeks vacation at Ocean Gate.
SOC MISS ELSIE :. -. ....dv 80.
Miss Elsie Stickler, of Neville street,
and William Stein, of 400 East ave-
nue., were married at the home of the
groom at 1880 o'clock Saturday after
noon by Rev. Robert Sehlotter, pastor
of the Grace English Lutheran
church. The couple were attended by
Miss Christine Peterson as bridesmaid,
and John Stein. a brother of the
groom, best man. Only relatives and
immediate friends of the two families
were present at the ceremony.
Miss Williamenia Macarthur of
Commerce street is visiting friends at
Milford.
Mrs. Tillie shumsky of Market
street Is spending two weeks vacation
at White Lake, N. Y.
Mrs. Harriet Anderson of Brooklyn,
is spending two weeks with Miss Jen-
ME Wolfson in South First street.
Mrs. William j. Sohen and children
of Madison avenue are spending two
weeks at Freshman, N. Y.
Miss Emma Greiner and Katheryn
Greined are visiting Mrs. M. William
Hanson at Weehaken.
August CAUCUS has returned to his
home in Jersey City from O three
weeks visit with his aunt Mrs. Henry
Stephens in Gordon street.
Mrs. James Kenna Of Tottenville
spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Kenna in Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and
family have returned to their home In
Madison avenue from q ten day auto
mobile trip through Pennsylvania and
New York stopping at Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Arnesen and
daughter, Florence, and Mrs. j.. O.
Mass of Paterson street, left today on q
motor trip to Norton Hill. in the Cats
kill mountains. They are being accom-
panied on the Journey as far as Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, by the Misses Alkaline
and Ellen Weber and Charles Weber
of South Amboy.
Corporal Axel Jensen who served
with the 4th Division overseas for
eighteen months, during which time he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
LODGES

Eighteen candidates were initiated
by Perth Amboy Nest Nc. 1927, Order
of Owls at a meeting of the nest Friday
night at Eagle hall. DIR. Joseph Hay,
the president Of the nest. was In the
chair inc Martin loft was chosen the
new treasurer. Thomas Lucas, the
secretary. has acted as treasurer for
the past yea or more. Past President
Ralph Bulls. William Bunten and
Leonard Cosgrove each made remarks
following the initiation. Plans were
made for q monster ball to be held at
the new auditorium In October If that
place is ready at that time.
John Mcbride was named the chair
man of the entertainment committee
that will have charge of the arrange
ments for hat affair. The entertain
ment committee will arrange for a So
cial following the next meeting in two
weeks. National Organizer Cox will
be here at that time to give an address.
The charter of the nest is still open for
the rest of the month. Thomas Lucas
has been named the deputy in charge.
Reports of the annual state con-
vention held at Asbury Park a week
ago given at a meeting Of Pc Ambo
Loft No. 65h Haymakers, at Red
Mems hall yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
Lively Beach again, Tuesday.

Lively Beach again, Tuesday.
My DARING Joan:
Well, l guess its all over but the
shouting. The gods of high Olympus,
WHO enluse themselves with the antics
Of mere human men and women are
aoins the shouting.s
fcu sec by the date line that Tn
back at the Beach. 1 motored here
With Jom Ross. But not until some
thing happened that turned my heart
10 lead. It was this way:
l went own to the little camp where
Captain Wallis wrote his novel and
where /. as the humble but necessary
ste~aographer, made 1t possible for him
to do in time. I wanted to gather UT
some papers m small belongings
had left there. Besides. it was quiet,
and I wanted to be alone and think.
! knew he would not be back from
town till late. And what Jim Ross said
about Eric not caring except as the
novelist for his indispensable secre-
tary" was tormenting me beyond
words.
MOI that I have permitted myself to
dwell upon serious possibilities. But.
joan, there Is q time in the course of
friendship between man and woman
when, given the vital response, the
emotion car become love.
Love begets love. One loves, as one
nnswers a call, ell else being right.
And In my deepmost soul I suppose
there had been a feeling that he cared.
Yet I eve was sure. I could never
tell whether his tender hammer was
for me alone or was his way toward
all women he liked and respected.
There were moments. Joan-Oh, we'll.
what is the use of my writing it all
now!
Suffice It to say that with my papers
I accidentally gathered up a notebook
which I thought at first mine. I open
ed 1t and my eye fell on the pencilled
memorandum:
TYPES. Girl at F.'s office. Thin.
dark. wiry. Foreign perhaps. De-
voured with ambition to get on finan-
cially. Shrewd. selfish. Tempera-
mental rather than pretty. Use in story
for Walkers Magazine. 1.-THE Purple
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
BY RUTH BAIRD

Home Economic Expert, U. 3. Dept
of Agriculture
Do you know what fun It Is to GO
picnicking? Take your family out to
the woods the first pleasant evening
end become acquainted with our glo-
rious out-of-doors. They will tell you
1T Is great fun and you, yourself, fol-
getting h hot routine task Of pre-
pairing supper and washing dishes, viii
decide that after all. summer Is
time to enjoy yourself.
There are pfcnicS-and picnfcs, OF
course You could spend all day pre-
pairing lunch and then at the picnic
small Billy might say, MY lemonade
is warm n the creamed potatoes are
going through my paper plate What
shall / dor"
Or tragedy of tragedies. your hus-
band might confess that he was too
rheumatic to sit on grassy hummocks
or picturesque rocks Simple dishes.
but mighty good
Simple Dishes Mighty Good
A little forethought. however. will
guard against such possible objections
A menu like this would not require a
day for Its preparation and brings no
problem of creamed sauce on paper
plates
Meat Loaf Potato Chips
Picked Vegetable Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Fruit Cookies Lemonade
If you desire a simpler supper. sand
witches, cookies and fruit, with per-
haps hard boiled or stuffed eggs are
always good.
An elaborate equipment is not nee
essary but If picnics become a family
habit, one of the many kinds of COM
venient picnic outfits on the market
would add much to the Joys of pic
nicking. All that would be necessary
for our picnic could be found about
the house: a basket or carton. cups.
paper plates and napkins, rs little sill
yer as possible, paraffin paper for
wrapping the sandwiches and cookies,
a carrier for the lemonade or coffee,
and tablecloth or some clean fresh
wrapping paper to use in its place.
A thermos bottle is excellent for car
rying the drink. be 1t hot or cold, but
1t is not essential. Lemonade can be
chilled by ice carried from home or
it may be made fresh at the picnic If
pure spring water is close at hand.
Cool Weather Even Better.
II the weather should turn cool and
we should decide to change our menu
to inclde eggs or a meat to be cook
ed over the fire, and coffee, one of the
chief charms would be the coffee