davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25
NEAR EAST RELIEF.
State Organizer in Hancock County
Last Week.

t4t>t Week.
Ralph II. Tibbals, State organizer
for the Near East Relief, was in Han
cock county last week The Near
East Relief committee. formerly the
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief, is one of the two. relief organ
izations chartered by Congress, the
/ other being the Red Cross. The two
( do not duplicate each others work in
any way. as Near East Relief works
I only in Asia Minor. where the needed
work cannot be done successfully by
/ the Red Cross, and here, according to
| Herbert Hoover. is ''the most desper-
1 ate situation In the world" MIR.
! Tibbals. when in Ellsworth. called at
4 The American office. Speaking of
I the work, he said
| ITO meet the desperate situation,
Near East Relief, prior to January /,
1920, gathered and expended more
than S32, 100000 The committee
is maintaining 229 orphauages hous-
ing more than 81 geo orphans. and
aiding in various ways $4,000 9TH
ers. II has sixty-three hospitals and
12S clinics, as well as eleven homes
for native girls rescued from Turkish
harems. Industrial schools are main
tanned for the orphans, and employ
ment afforded thousands of refugees at
useful occupations. Thus these suf-
fering people are not pauperized, but
helped to become once more self-sup-
porting.
ITO this work Maine contributed
$50, 900 lastyear and of the 600 re
lief workers employed by Near East
Relief, Maine has contributed fifteen.
One of these is Miss Doris Neyin of
Bluehill
Much more is needed by these
perishing peoples of the Near East
than has yet been undertaken for
them. although thousands of lives
have been saved and thousands aided
to come back" to their own. These
people kept the gate against the
Turk: saved Suez. Egypt. India.
Britain: saved the war on the East
ern front. Liberty and us
But 1000, 000 persisted miserably;
1000, 900 are utterly destitute %250.-
000 children are without homes or
parents
America has ever responded to
the cry of suffering humanity. To-
day there are many cries for help.
but none that rises from a more Just
claim upon American sympathy and
gifts.
THE State director for Maine is
George H. Sisson. Room 6. I5i2
Temple street. Portland. Checks
should be made payable TO Harry S.
Boyd, treasurer, and sent to this ad
dress
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25

make any difference what | eat |
never suffer afterwards. The pains
in my stomach have all disappeared
and so has that feeling of distress |
used TO have. My sleep is sound as
can be and l never wake up once I'M
til it is time to get up, | am more
energetic than ever and | can do my
homework without firing one bit |
have gained in weight and strength
and am in better general health than
in many years"
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by F..
G. Moore, in Sullivan by Dunbar
Bros, ia Little Deer Isle by H. G..
Eaton, in Ashville by C. C. Small,
in South Bluehill by NJ. B. Grindle,
and by the leading druggists in
every town.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25
MRS. Il. HAMILTON
GAINED is POUNDS.


Had Suffered For Ten Years But
Feels Like Different Person Now.
My ten years of troubles have
completely left me and have gained
: fifteen pounds in weight since began
taking Tanlae," was the statement
made the other day by Mrs. Edith
Hamilton, of 20 Bradford ST., Port
land, Maine.
Words Just can't express what
have gone through during the past
ten years" continued Mrs. Hamilton,
only my friends and neighbors know
how l have suffered could not get
to sleep until one and two O'Clock in
the morning and then my sleep was
restless and broken. l had indiges-
ton SO bad that the pains in my
stomach nearly drew me double. l
suffered with heavy, distressing
feeling after every meal and at times
| thought l would choke to death.
My Homework was a burden. and
during the day | would give com
pletely out and have to lie down to
rest. got up every morning tired
out and from then on till night
felt weak and miserable.
None of the medicines l tried did
me any good until l started taking
Tanlae, and now that l have taken
three bottles / am feeling like diff
ferent person altogether. My diges-
tion just simply could not be any
better than it is now, and it doesn't
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25
AN ELLSWORTH INTERVIEW

MIR. Franks Tells His ENper q !,
The following brief account =, "A,
interview with an Ells"oIsni Ia
eleven years ago, and its seques IN
be read with keen interest o' "
citizen. ~ MD
A. NJ. Franks. carpenter W., y, "A
ST., Ellsworth, says: uo'i' orssj
back was growing lame aau had
severely. Finally, GOT ~ roij
was compelled to lay on IRON ssrersl
and was down and out ior OF nj
DAYS. was in this CONDITION T,|
got Doan's Kidney Pills 1ss|
beIned me from the first ana Ia ~
/ had taken a couple OF 49, ia col
relieved. l have since har cad
which settled on my Klqhs,s ia
ing another attack, but DoaH Moor
new pills. procured at E. u ysd d
Drug Store. very soon Fem9ihvar raves
aching from my back anu 9TH 0
been annoyed since
Still PRAISES poAN,s
n Sill ,,.aive years later,
Nearly Twelve ~ rever foEsI
Franks said: Il shall Nm I'm Doa'
the benefit derived ltoiI reeOa
Kidney pills at the ting s;,re tas
mended them before nary benz
thew have always proven 1e ss ii
fetal when l have neeu y
ney medicine. ,s Fo:
soc. at all dealers sFsio. II. !
Milburn Co., Mfrs bu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25
The Maeern ,irs E,al.-rop.

A Washington ae'vsnaray CORE
snondenf tells u N.s Me'anr.a who
once amused he capital rirh her mis-.
takes. She went around asi.lng neo-
pie 10 sign 'red robin tmeauing a
round rohIn) spoke Of her trip
through the Valley OF Gethsemane'
when she meant the Yosemite AMI
said, I've been Ia the mountains. ana
do you know. jumped from rock u
rock Just Ike shamrock From II
Outlook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25
Helpless from Rheumatism,
Not a Pain or Ache To-day
Proof

KsYAR-hf.Sls
" okQUSRs
~ RAEVkNish

Mr.. Bass writes:
w. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass.
EN over 40 years | suffered
more or less with rheumatism.
About two years ago ! was com
pleteiy overcome. For eight months
/ was helpless, couldn't even hold
a newspaper. Var-ne-sis, saved ny
life. After the first bottle | began
to feel relief. The pain IN my joints
subsidized. My stomach which was
greatly disordered grew better, ana
| could eat. Var-ne-sis step BY step
brought me back to life in this way
With each bottle grew better sno
better until at last was q well MAJ
and from that time have not had .
twinge of rheumatism.
A bfuther GAR veteran, Franz
M. Alley of Lynn, said: mo one
can appreciate the marvellous
covsry of Mr.. Buss better tnan !.
| was in touch with him all thro1gn
his sickness. Inever saw sleks.
MAJ, and to see him regain ns
health after he had started 70 taA'
Var-ne-sis was wonderful.
There IL no excuse for you to suiier s ~
rheumatism What yar-ne-sis hA asuSht
for others. Il can do for you. honou s.
to read The Rust Of Human hir
It's Free. Send for II today 70
Varney. lynn, Mass am
IiR.iRSlS RUB-eS ElSES fib
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25
North Orland.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Z. Grindle of
Providence, r.. /. are visiting here.
MIR. and Mrs. II. r. Bates and Mr..
and Mrs. William D. ingalls,, returned
Friday from a weeks outing at
Moxies pond.
Friends of Mrs. Doris Johnson are
glad to see her out again. after her
serious illness.
Aug. Is. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25

Garden Clubs, large and small A
garden exhibit shall consist Of one
kind OF vegetables, such as 10 car
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25

Gratuities will be paid on articles
of merit farm stock and manu-
features not included in the premium
list. II recommended by the judges
and approved by the directors. All
manufactured articles exhibited a for
premiums must have been made since
the last fair of this society.
Drawing Horses.
Purse $50 for each class, divided
so per cent. TO first, 20 per cent. to
second. 5 per cent. TO third and 10
per cent. TO fourth.
CLASS IA
Best pair drawing horses, 1900 lbs.
and under
Best pair drawing horses, over / geo
pounds
Weigh bin of each team to be
shown at time of drawing.
Drawing with Oxen
Purse s20 for each class, divided
SO per cent. TO first, 25 per cent. to
second is per cent. to thira and 10
PER csat. TO fourth.
Entrance fee per cent. of purse
and per cent. additional from win
negs.
CLASS Is.
Best pair drawing oxen over Z feet TO
girth
Best pair drawing oxen 6 IT. 8 in.
Best pair drawing oxen under 6 #.
8 in.
Boys and Girls Clubs.
Glass 16
SIZE offered in Premiums.
In order to cooperate with the
Hancock County Farm Bureau, and
to stimulate interest in its work as
applied to Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural clubs. SITS in premiums is
offered on products raised, or canned,
or made by members of such clubs.
Lot /.
General Club exhibit. to which
each member may contribute an ex-
hibit, such exhibit not being eligible
for competition for an individual
prize under another lot.
Lot 2.
Cooking and Housekeeping Club.
Exhibit is one loaf OF war bread.
Se.
So e-g's. --.-L.t = Sc--
F--- - ~-7.-1- er F----5 -
-.c !.
Garden Clubs. large and small. A
garden exhibit shall consist OF one
kind OF vegetables, such as 10 car
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25

rots, beets, parsnips. onious no,..
tomatoes, ears corn, radish ~ : yes,
cnmbers, turnips or mn, Gu
squash. cabbage, eauiifiowars ui,pkins,
or ! quart dry, green or shellsa i9 huce
or peas. Deans
Lot s.
Potato Club. Exhibit. 10 no,o.
Lot G. oeS.
Poultry Club. Exhibit. nm
and one coekerel. puiieis
Lot Z.
Pig Club. Exhibit. one pig
Notes.
No exhibit can be entered for
than one premium. 1hofe
All exhibits in this class mns.
the exhibition hall not Later fbsu
a. m. Sept. Z. and those ARRIVING ~. Az
this hour win have to be reiactas s''sf
Ali exhibits under this class
parcel post should be addresses IeaI
follows: eu as
County Agent.
Bluehill, Ne
Every exhibit. whether mailed
left at hall. should show pIaIniv VI VI
exhibitors name and club. 'A'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
DOMACf vYROBA LTHOvIN
Distriktni soudce pokutoval
vcera 30 pfestupnikH prohibice

VGera pfedvedeno bylo k
3distriktnfmu soudci Killitsovi
asi 60 prestupnfkH narodnfch
tprohibi6nfch zakonfi, iimz je
u soudu pfedhazovano, re "a
byvali Sc domacf vyrobou ko-
falky. Tficet Sc jich k vyrobe
priznalo a byli pokutovani po
500 a pos,ani ma mesic do pra
covny. Ostatnf pffpady byly
odlozeny a mezi dotcenymi OBJ
vin6nymi nachazi Sc tez p. J..
Heiduk 2 Youngstown, ienz ne
popira. re vyrabel donna whi-
sku. Hejduk bude Sc "a tyden
zenit a zmfn6na koTalka do
macf vVroby mela poskytnout
svatebcanGm veaelou naladu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
WSN rtt7 WSO
STATNf ZAVODY KUzEL-
KARU.

Svaz kuzelkarG 2 Ohio zaha
il dnes v Akron statni zavody
svych Clenii. Zavodni hru zaha-
il akronska druzstva a patek
dostanou Sc. ma radu druzstva
clevelandska, mezi nimiz bude
obvykle procento kuzelkari
ceskych. Viteznym cetam i je-
dincnm dostane Sc cen jako "a
zavodG poslednich, V Toledo
konanych. Tentokrate penezni
premie budou vsak daleko vet
II. Prvni cena vftezneho petit
Glenneho druzstva bude letos
$3.50. druha $500, tfeti 5000
atd. Dvouclennemu viteznemu
druzstvu dostane Sc 1926. 5000
S175 atd. a prvnimu jedinci
$50. Y Clevelandskych druz-
stew budou Sc podilet kuzelka-
ri ligv Strand. Park. Gordon,
Rroadway-Ha Harvard, Brookside,
Boulevard. Winton, Erie atd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
Ceske hospodynky
pozor!

Rozprodame 500 sudI ma
81 vyhlasene cerstve MAPLE
LEAF mouky po $12.75 sud,
$3.50 pIl sudu S dovazkou.
Rucime Vam, re Vas uspo-
koji, nebot' je to cista samo-
psenicna mouka, die ceske-
ho zpIsobu mleta a rucime
Vam Ia to, re lie to cisty wy
tack pseniGneho zrna. Po-
speste ST dokud zasoba staci.
Piste ma Mumson Milling Co
r. S, Chardon, o. - Sluzbo
volni F. Kobliha a K. Buch-
'ta, cesti mlynari. 2-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
fWSS1 WSS1 WSS1
$50 NOVYCH PRfPADU
CHRIPKY.

VGera oznameno bylo zdra-
votnim ufadGm $40 novych pfi
padd influenzy, take vsech
pacientd zde trpicich chripkou
ie 2237. Vcera podlehlo zde IL
osob chripce a dev6t zanetu
pile. Situace Sc tudiz horst a
Slibovane brzke vyhlazeni epi-
demie nenf V dohledu.
V Columbus mali dokonce
$500 nemocnych chripkou po-
stiZenYch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
MESTO UvAzUJE Q FOsTA-
VENf VLASTNfCH
PLYNAREN.
Referendni hlasov&ni o trakc-
nich dividendach bude vyrize-
no v dubnu.

Ma navrh j. r. Hinchcliffea
mestska rada zvolila vcera
zvlastni vybor, ktery bude u
vazovat o zbudovanf NEST
skJch plynaren V Clevelande.
Vybor ten pozGstava 2 rad
Mich Sulzmana, Caldwella a
Hinchliffea prvni svou verej-
nou poradu bude nit v patek
odpoledne.
East Ohio Gas Co., prirodnf
plvn Clevelandu dodavajfci, je
III vysada vyprsi v. dnoru
1921, vyhrozuje administered,
ze brzy bude pocitat "a plyn
80 cent?, kteryzto pozadavek
ma radnici "a premrsteny ie
povazovan a odtud ten vCereisi
81 navrh. ably Cleveland pofi-
dill 81 mestskY zavod ma vyro-
bu plynu ume eho. Myslf Sc to-
tiz. re umely plyn byl by pri-
padne levnejsi, nez plyn pri-
rodni. East Ohio Gas Co. je
Zde bez konkurence a ma pry
znamenite vydelky, jakoz j pre-
bvtek S2,3O0.275. Pres to vsak
slibuie; zdrazeni plynu a proto
ma radhici uvazuji o postaveni
mestskych plynaren, ktere by
g East Ohio Gas Co. soutezily.
Mestsky klerk Benkowski re-
portoval vcera rade, re legal
mich podpisI ma peticich, poza
duifcich reerendni volby ohled
ne trakcnich dividend je do
statecny pocet a vzhledem k
tomu mestska sprava hlasovanf
to ze povoliti musi. Hlasovani
bude de vSeho vyfizenO "a
presidentskych primarek 27.
dubna, kdy tez o "tunelovych
bondech" bude hlasovanlm roz
hodovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
OCELARSKE FIRMY PRIDA.
VAJf DELNfKUM.

Vcera bylo oznameno, re
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co. pfida svym zamestnan-
cum 10 procent ke mzdam a o.
statnf neodvisle spolecnosti o.
ce'arske V tomto distriktu po-
spiSily 81 okamzite ozname-
MIN podobneho pfidavku, jenz
vstupuje dnes V platnost. Pri-
davek tento prosp6je $4,000
d6lnikG V udoli Mahoning. Jest
TO vysledek usneseni ocelafske
no trustu, ktery nasledkem
stavky trpi nedostatkem delni-
XII a proto oznamil zvyseni
mezd o 10 procent, doufaje od-
akati d6lnfky neodvislym spo-
leGnostem. u techto pracuie Sc
o1m hodin, kdezto V zavodech
ocelarsk6ho trustu panuje do
sud desetihodinna az dvanacti-
hodinna doba pracovni. Ocelar
sky trust ocekaval, re neodvi-
sic spoleGnosti nebudou moci
poskytnouti pridavek, ale byl
zklaman. Zda Sc, re Gary and
Co. budou ma konec pfece jen
donuceni, povoiiti osmohidinou
dobu pracovni, a re "prohra-
na' stavka dosahne pfece jen
sveho hlavnfho cile.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
WSSl WSSl WSSl
MA KAMPANNf CESTE..

Mayor Davis odjel vcera do
Columbus, kde bude reGnit V
Rotary k,ubu. Pozdeji navSti-
vi Newark. Chillicothe, IRON
ton. Portsmouth patek To-
ledo. Mayor uchazi Sc o nomi-
naci hodnosti guvernera a svou
nynejsi cestou chce ponekud
rozpoznat naladu ohajskeho
voliCstva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03

lITCC1 MCS1 MTSCl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
WIS., Ttt1 SVSE
HOSTE z cfNY.

4 Vcera pribvlo do Clevelandu
tfindct cinskych pedagogG, "a
fyvajicich Sc studii skolni W.
chovy americke. Cinska ia
misie priiela sem. 2 Pittsburgh
a Ultra odiede do Chicago.
.Isou to profesofi 2 vySsich uci-
list mluvcim misie je bvvaly
cinsky ministr, osvety S. Yuan.
Vcera hoste navstivili East
technickou skolu. Western Re-
serve universitu a dnes prohled
nou 81 jine 1stavy toho druhu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
v SoBOTU, =. UNoRA 1920
Besidkach ces. Mar. Sine.
10 PREMIf 10 -

- Nejstarsi .polek mohutns
Jednoty &. S. P. S. v Cleve-
landu, Rad Svornost (. 3,
oslavi pull stoleti sveho trva-
nj vyznamnou slavnosti v
nedsli Is. unora v Cesk9 Ma
rodni Sini ma Broadway. O.
cekava Sc, ze slenstvo vsech
RadI a spolkd svobodomy-
slnych pocti svoji navstsvou
tuto slavnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
POiiKEB zAvRAzDENYCFI
VLACHU.

Dnes rano konal Sc pohreb
zavrazd6neho italskeho mallre
s. Russo ma hfbitov Calvaria a
vGcra pohrbeny pozGstatky ie-
no spolecnfka F. UliZzi. DvoJ-
nasobna ia vrazda, udavsi Sc
pred nekolika dny ma Pearl
Road, nebyla 1rady posud Wy
sv6tlena a vrahove jsou stale
ma svobode.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
FWSSl WSSl FWGSl
NAHLA SMRT.

Slovensky d6lnik Vaclav
Ballo, 53,ety av els. 4457
Douse Ave. bydlici byl vcera
We SVEN obydli zasazen mrtvi-
ci a skonal v n6kolika vteri-
mach. Pripad jeho reportovan
byl koronerovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03

Zastavenieko, pod okny
sve milenky ma foukaci har-
smoniku uvidite a fuslysite v
"Ulicce odvahy" pFisti. ne
deli vceske Narodni sini ma
Broadway. Haje "Vcelka".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03

= az. 900 dollorG bylo vvpla
c-ro Radem Svornost (. 3,
c. S. p. S. ma nemocenskvch
podporach radovym bratrim
"a so let sveho trvani. Dalsi
podrobnosti budou uvedenv
pri iubilejni oslave v nedsli
Is. unora.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
UPoZoRNENi!

Ponevadz Sc nemIze uverejnova-
MIN spolkoveho adresafe dele otaleti,
bude tento ma piiste die dochazejiclch
pfihlasek doplnovan.
Adm. "Svsta".
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

structed across the old battlefield
made me shiver.
"Of course II Will be cold. and I've
no doubt the breezes will blow through
many walN. But thank God. I've
plenty OF clothes for the people"
'You have plenty of clothes !" The
exclamation sounded foolish, but real
ly, II didn't seem possible that one
man had collected enough garments
TO clothe n town, even II II vas very
small town.
"Yes," he explained. ''iney came
from relief organization 10 the Unit
ed States. Not long ago lot OF them
arrived, addressed to THE Priest of
Poelcapelle." We went TO look at the
clothes. There was almost every kind
OF everything. AS | held them up for
inspection. smiled at the kaleido-
scope of incongruous fashions one
would see In Poelcapelle the coming
winter. The priest read my thoughts.
"Oh. we aren't particular about style
out here, as long as the clothes are
warm" he answered.
$50 you really do get our things. af-
! ter all? We've heard all sorts of
stories about them going astray. not
being used, and other dreadful tales"
1--WE get them, and we are mighty
glad to get them. I'm keeping these
to distribute when and where they
are needed. 1t won't be long. you see.
before I'll be in the clothing business,
too"
"And incidentally" some one added,
''you play host to wandering travellers.
If you keep it up next summer. when
the tourist season opens. you'll have
to run a tevern, too"
"I'll let the other citizens do that (;
it's really the only business they can
| follow successfully here. We can't
farm or grow garden-there's too much
debris in the ground"
Our train was due soon. and we
were rising to leave.
Its so convenient to have a train
that stops here now. 1t has been do
ing 1t for just two weeks. All our food
has to come from outside, you know,
and now 1t comes much more regular
ly. I'll go to the station with you.
or rather the ticket stand. Our station
is still a thing of the future"
, We protested that we had taken too
much of his time.
oh" he demurred, "Tm glad to sec
neople ALWAYS Won't Won let mo '''"'t
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

combine the eggs and potatoes anu
stir in two tab1espoonfuls oil out'er'
one-half cupful of vinegar, one
,hopped onion; season with salt ana
pepper and set aside to become cold.
When ready to serve, add n cupiu' oi
heavy cream and sprinkle with pars-
ley.
Smothered Ham.--Cut slice or
ham two inches thick from the center
of ham. Let simmer for two hours
lust covered with water. Remove TO
baking dish, spread with butter, add
few cloves and cover with one-inch
layer of bread soaked in milk and sea-
soned with salt and pepper with bit
of onion juice. Bake in moderate
oven until the bread is brown.
Sausage and Veal croquettes.-MiN
together one-hnIf pound of sausage
meat with one-hnlf pound of veal
rhopped. Add one-half cupful of bread
crumbs and one tablespoonful each OF
chopped celery and pickles. Season
with one teaspoonful eaen of lemon
Juice, celery salt and scraped onion
with dash of red pepper. Bind with
beaten egg. form into rolls and
brown In little hot fat.
A Good General Salad Dressing
Fake half e-dozen eggs. beat well. add
half cupful of mild vinega- and
half cupful of water; cook until
smooth and thick, stirring constantly.
Beating with Dover egg heater while
cooking makes most light and creamy
dressing. Put away in a glass can,
and when wanted for use, add such
seasonings as are appropriate for the
combination served. One tablespoon
full of lhe dressing with three #
whipped cream, salt, red pepper. mus
tarl and sugar to taste is n dressing
good for many vegetable combinations.
If used for fruit the mustard is omit
ted.
Rice and Ham Croquettes.-Take
! equal portions of cold, cooked rice.
and ham chopped fine. For cupful
each of rice and ham use one-third of
n cupful of melted fat. the same
amount of flour and one-fourth tea
spoonful each of salt and pepper. add
Ing one and one-fourth cupfuls of
milk, then stir in the ham ana rice.
Spread on a plate to cool. Shape into
cylinders. roll in sifted crumbs. then
In egg beaten and diluted with milk
and again with crumbs. Fry in deep
fat. Serve with peas or green
salad.
Hash made Of two parts potato and
one part meat, chopped in the chop
ping-bowl and seasoned well. then
made into fiat cakes, followed to hold
an egg. then baked until the egg is
set, is a most nourishing dish.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

down with you? The town cats may
be coming In today. We've expected
them every day this week."
The town cats!
"Yes. The government gives each
district that's rebuilding certain
number of goats. cows, dogs, pigs and
cats. We are anxious for our cats.
The mice are thick here.
"And do you always meet the ami
mails at the train?'
Certainly. Their coming is an
event of Importance. We do all we
can to welcome them-and besides.
some one has to sign the receipt for
them and see to their distribution. The
office has devolved upon me-"
AS we stood before the coach of our
train we said good-by to the priest.
In response to a noisy meowing from
somewhere up in front, he hastened
along the path to greet the cats.
We sank into the cushions, glad to
he going back to the comforts of cit
les.
mo wonder they put young priests
out here. An older man would he
worn out inside of a month";" John
settled more comfortably. Its these
young fellows, fresh from the trenches,
full of energy, who keep hope going
in the people. I'd think the soul of a
man who lives in this depressing place
would need a lot of help to keep from
losing its God"
thought of the laughing young
priest. with his clear eyes and his
straight, vigorous shoulders. and one
Of the black draped skirts of his cas-
sock Tapping about the khaki army
trousers. "They are well named