davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21

flyers. Cut the calves liver into small pieces and let stand three or four minutes in boiling water. Drain Put liver and bacon in d sauce pan with onion, parsley and stock and let simmer for an hour. Let cool and pound to a paste. Cook bread crumbs in milk till smooth. Add butter, bread paste, yolks of GEES, we'll beaten, and salt and pepper to liver mixture. Mix well and press the mixture through a sieve. Line a mold with the thin slices of bacon. Put in the mixture. Cover with ba- con and buttercd paper. Put the mold in a pan of boiling water and cook in the oven for two hours. Do not let the water boil during the cooking. Let cool and turn from the mold tC serve
 CANTALOUPE FILLED WITH
 !. r FRUIT
 Halves Of cantaloupe
 bananas and any fruit at hand
 Thoroughly chill all the fruit Cut the can, aloupe in halves remove the seeds and fill the cavity with the fruit cut in dices. If the fruits used are tart. sprinkle with sugar.
 4 cook is like 9 calendar bee ause she never misses day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21

"The Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21

In the kitchen Sister Mary cooks daily tor family of four adults her kitchen under of eookns gained from study o do university Consequently the adve she offers theory and practice everS gives tired served at her ann table
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21
Copyright, 1920. N. E. Al

E. a to the
  sensitive
 
  10 to the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21
CHARGE EVAPORATION

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Charges of profiteering in oil ons the Pacific Coast are being investigated by the department of justice. Reports have reached the department, it was sa,u today, that dealers there were re- quiring purchasers of oil to buy a quantity of lubricating oil or other automobile necessities when making gasoline purchases.
 The Result Getters" - Review
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years
 Ago Today

T. s. lSehuster. prominent life in- surance man of Phoenix, passed here in his auto. MT. Schus- ter is making tour of Cochise coun- ty, and has with him his chauffeur, J. s. Mcfarland. The auto has done a great deal of rough riding through some of the toughest districts in the territory, and is one of modern pat tern and high speed. The chauffeur stated that the ordinary clip of the machine is about B miles ana hour.
 Dr, F. L. Shine, recently appointed to be chief of staff for the Copper Queen hospital here, arrived in the city Monday from New York. He comes to Bisbee recommended as 8 competent man of medicine and sur gerry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
SENATORIAL NOMINEES
E~r"Nlicnr Certificates for puue,
Braren If Ne-t Vermont Ie~..r..

E~r"NIicnr fTe5stdstes for pp,ex
B-aren If Ne-t Vermont Lec,-.ratore
liz: % the roy: b!ican nc1.1.ncoi, eer
ere Staee Senate io'o1s. b. ccu,.,os:
Adceon- ,N'ii!iS y. CcGy If sf.dni,h;ry.
Waite r. White % Santcu.
Bennington Walton = Andrews oe
Manchester, Ha-.cw A. Eo.tunl Of Shafts
oYry.
Caleeouta--I'raGs - Tavior Of Hard.
wr's. Wili,r r Rusroi; OF Kirby.
Chitt<nden-Mart'n s. Villas Of 3r.linr.
ter. W. r. NcAa!p OF burlington. Or.
/ g. CoSurn ct Milton. NJ. e. whtcomo
q G,chmord
ErseS-Lu.hsr a. cobb II Island Pond.
fHranhlin-S Ca-i CRrpartor of 1tch.
ford. ". !. CNaf:ee of y,nostura
Grand lrle Or. O. L. Branch o: Grenc
Is.e.
i.umoCle-nr- W. T. slay,on o: Norris.
viiI6.
Cranse-J G. Sherhurns Of Randolph.
Oll.ans- w. ". t,odsett CT Newport,
r "A. Cowlss OF Albsry.
Eu,land--H r. K.ngsley 90 Rutland, w,
W. Nichols or Rutland, Benjamin Will
,ia-ns of Proctor, e. ]. Fcste,- Of sacsu-y,
Washmgton--I g Es.ee 81 So-tponsr.
II, NJ. YarHaam Of Montpelier, Charles
II. DAVIS o: Woodbury.
WinGhar.--Gsorgc L. Dinham O. 1ra:.
tlsboro. Or. y. - CaEood of jaxtons
River.
W!ndsor~-Dr. W. r Pryart of Lra-
lev, b. ". Newton OF eaat!ny, Y, =
Clarl, OF Woodstock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
Mrs. Harry r.. Scofield

The funeral of Mrs. Fila wolco:t Toots
Scotield. who died In this city Saturday.
was held at~her Ia tie home. II King street.
Tuesday morning ct 1890 O'clock. tho
Rev. l. c. Smart officiating. Tho BODY
was taken on the 1:S0 train to Middle
bury. The burial took place IN Evergreen
cemetery at East Cornwall. Mrs. Sconeid
was the daughter Of Samuel and Julia
Washbhrn) Wolcoit, and was born Feb
ruary II, B7G at Crown Point. n. y.
ON June g. 1903, she was married to the
late Frank T. foote, vino died In 1869.
Mr.. l'ooto was an artist. paintcr and
musician. and organist CT tho Memorial
Baptist Church In MiddlehurJ. On
August 81. 1913 Mrs. Sconeld wac nor
rlsd to Harry r. Scofeld. iocE! manager
OF The Darlington Poster Advertising COM
pany. She is survived by her husband,
thvoc daughters. MS. Tnea s. Buxton Of
Pawlct and the Misses Iris and Beatrice
Fcote: ard by one son. Reginald e.
lroo:e, all of this city; and by two
brothers, Samuel r. Wolcott of Rich
mond, Mass. and Elmer b, Wolcott OF
this city; by one sister Mrs. II. A..
Bigonesse of Schenectady, n. Y; and by
three grandchildren, Franklin, Hila and
James Buxton of Pawiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

bough Farm. Canadaigua, N. Y; Robert
n. Casey, 10, who was an instructor In
chemistry at the University last year.
is now with the Calico Chemical COM
pany at Bound Brook, N. j.: w L. Ham
mond, 20. is an instructor and athletic
director at the Cathedral High school.
this city; Miss Mildred l. Brownell, 20,
OF this city is teaching third and fourth
grade subjects In the private school at
the home, Of DIR. NJ. G.. Twitchell, and
acts as assistant at the Billings library
in the afternoon.
A. Zion & Co of Revere. Mass, have
brought suit In Chittenden County Court
to recover the sum of 81 900 from I. Cohen
of this city. claiming a broken contract.
According to the specifications filed in
the case a contract was made between
the plaintiff and the defendant on May
Il last, to the effect that the defendant
was to purchase from tho plaintiff n car
load of Cold Medal -FOUR to be shipped
to Burlington, and to be paid for by a
draft on the Chittenden County Trus,
company. In the same contract, 1t Is
said. an agreement was made that the
defendant should deliver to tho plaintiff
in Boston 40 pounds of sugar The
plaintiff says that on July 8. the defend.
ant was notified that tho carlond OF
-four had been shipped from Buffalo on
July .. On July IL, It Ia claimed, :he
| defendant notified the plaintiff that. in.
asmuch as .he price of -four had dropped
on the market, lie would not accept .he
car which had bean billed to him. The
plaintiff claims that the defendant thus
broke his contract and that this caused
him (the pla!ntin) much damage. as he
was forced to soil the four to oshoi
parties at q reduced rate. For this hi
claims damages. Powell! e. Powell ap
| pear for the pleintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

n,arrod ths beauty Of .ny s-.ar.ian Of The
law.
The sochcm ores olmo quietly drTr 81
lege ard Pear street,. bringing with them
few freshmen. WHO pasted tho r.ccs'
as they Saxne. A fow of tho posters Ware
attached to poles a.ong Church street
and the hrst yen- r,ar wore cut :h:ough
a fsw antics 20 show cir .he!r abilities
before the peop!a. Thee "as 10 cHr-
esrted attempt en- the p.,t OF ihS frerh
with their Persons, as has been tno case
frequently in years past. Not even when
some of the 'rrosh" wer~ invited 70 ts.se
baths IN tho watering tub a,d tNe C:tY
Hall Park fountain before returning -
their downy cots did hcy ar'en,r; to
resist their csptors.
AtogSther II was an arniaoia affair
and With the exception Of oae or two !i'.
dividual encounters in which ..:Je olord
was drawn. the p.s-openll& classic cf
1870 was more IKE pinx taA party G'or
an o;i-fashioned college SCRAP.
Most of tho rules which were rortoa
IN proclamation last evening are cid cres
brought forward from former years. but
one OF them bears 8 now s.arip. TM3 IS
the admonitioh TO the rrst ysar msn that,
whsr approaching feminine !nonbers OF
the student body. commonly known as
go eds the freshman Shau step within
4 few fset OK tho young lady, mark tirie
in military fashion and UT h!s voice in
Imitation OF the rlIch no ealded animal
with Ions ean'. T'ne s"phomoINs ars evil
IDENTIFY o. tho opinion that praying Is ssod
70. tho "frseh' voice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
NO WOMEN CLOWNS
Fair Sex Revolts at Making Up to Look
Ridiculous
(From the Columbus Dispat

(From the Columbus Dispatch)
The New York Evening Mail asked a
famous clown now with IL circus why II
is that there are no women clowns, cince
they seem to have taken up everything
else in their efforts to make a uvi-g
His anSwer was to the effect that women
will not make themselves look ridiculous
Take man clown, for instance he
said; he doesn't care how funny you
dress him or how foolish sou make him
look, because men. M rule, haven't
any natural vanity. But give n woman
n ridiculous costume and make her paint
her face in red and white checks put
on a false set OF feet seven Sizes too large,
and what have you? \ lady clown? No
n resignation"
Then he goes on to say that women
haven't n sense of hunor when the joke
is directed against themselves. They
hate to be laughed at. Men don't. They
are better sports, They like joke and
can laugh at one that hits them "a we'll
as Mt those which hit other people.
Tho only exception that need be ta;:-
on to the clowns staternen. is where he
says mer hnva no natural vanity. That
is not true Men a-o as vain as women
but Iii n different way. 1t IL really van-
ity that Induces man to act the clown:
he Is SO vaia he IL willing to be iaughed
at II It shows his personality, as he
inagines It does. At least it attracts tho
attention OF his fcllows-and that il van
ity With man 1t is anything TO win ap-
plause, whether II Is painting the face
or wearing ludicrous apparel: but woman
is not willing to strive for aplause ~ n
is to be won only by dlsfguring her form
or features. Woman knows that form
and features arc O part OF her stock in
trade, and she has too much sense 10
undervalue them through distortion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
Mrs. Martin Clark

The body of Mrs. Martin Clark was
brought to this city Monday morning
and burial took place In st. Joseph's
cemetery. following services at st. Mary's
Cathedral at which the Rev. Charles
Reagan lofficiated. Mrs. Clark's death
occurred In New York city Saturday. fol-
lowing long illness with diseases incl
dental to old age.
Mrs. Clark was 90 Years Of age and was
well known in Burlinton, where she lived
for some time. Shc Is survived by her
brother, =. H. Corloy OF this city. and By
three daughters and two sons. They aye
the Misses Katherine and Sarah Clark.
Mrs. Nellie McCaffrey Martin Clark and
Brother CELSIUS, all OF New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION
state Asso,in lion TO Meet IN burlington
Tuesday. October IL

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Vermont state Fircman's associa-
ton WAS he'd yesterday afternoon with
Prcsiden; George H. Horton of WinoosA:.
and Burlington was selected az tie ,lace
of the next annual nSorting Watch VIA bs
held October IL, Tho mceiing was nod in
the office of City Treasurer l.. C. orani.
1t Is intonde! TO open with business
meeting ut 2:30 o'clock in tGc City hall.
At this meeting papers will be read by
different members of the association, and
different phcses OF fire fighting ieals
with, In the evening a banquet ell be
served at ono of the leading hotels % tro
city. II Is expected that between IS and
100 delegates VIII DO present at tho meets
ling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
MORNING WEDDING
Miss Eva MeB~rn Married 60 Jesse A..
GOkcy Mt Cathedral

Miss Eva McBcth. daughter If Mrs,
SSlina McBcth of "a pi,k'n s;rc1t was
married at eight o'clock yesterday mcrn-.
ing to Jesse A. Gokey, son OF Mrs.
Belle Gokey OF 50 Pitsin street. at the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton by the Very Rev. ]. +. Gillis. They
were attended by Miss Rose Csokey,
sister OF the groom. as bridesmaid
and Edward Fields of New York city
AZ best man. The bride wore a
gown of gray georget.e over silk and
picture hat and carried shower bout
Duet Of bride roses. Tho btidcsmsid
wore blue suit with hat to match,
and carried bouquet OF chrysanthc-
NUNS!
After the ceremony wedding break
fast WAS served at tine homo of the
groom's mother for tho relatives and
intimate friends, and the young couple
left on the aaf.ernoou train Tor
a honeymoon In Montrcal- The bride
has received many gifts of china. Gu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
WELCOME TO PASTOR
Bapttsts and Others Extend G-eer.ngs
TO Rev. W. 4. Wilson and Family

TO Itey. W. Il. WunOn Ah0 EAruAly
The parlors OF tho First Baptist Church
were crowded last evening at an infer
NAL reception given in honor of the new
pastor. the Rev. William Frederick VIII
sou, and his family. The rooms we're
prettily decorated with asters and ferns.
The Rev. and Mrs Wilson and daughter.
June. were assisted In receiving by DR..
and MIS-. w. n. Dawson. Senior Deacon
Wellington Sager. Deacon ]. G. Grant
and Deacon Jasper D. Tousley. An
orchestra, composed of Miss Alice Nash,
pianist; w. r. Walker volinst; ]. T.
Simpson. hutist. and Kenneth V. A.
Forbes, 'cellist. played selections during
the reception, and vocal solos were given
by Hldreth Martin and Mrs. P. G. Hill.
Mr. Martin sang "a Sweetheart in Every
Port" while Mrs. Hill sang For All
Eternity with violin obligato by Mr..
Walker. The sooists were accompanied
by Miss Nash.
Mrs Y. Il. Kicker was chairman Of the
refreshments committee and Mrs. n. I.
Stanhope and Mrs. w. II. Collins pre-
sized AT the refreshment table. while
IL young ladies' served.
The ushsrs werc Mr.. and Mrs A. q.
Ferguson. Mr. and Mre. c. ]. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. f. Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Ford Mr. and Mrs. n. l..
Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. William Laughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.. Crane and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Arms.
DR.. W. A. Dawson presided at the
entertainment and introduced the speak
ers. who welcomed Mr.. Wilson and his
family to this city. Harry l.. Ford. super
intendent of the Bible school. gave the
welcome for the church and Its various
organizations.
| Mr. Ford spoke Of the good work that
had been done by the Rev. Mr. Braker,
but said that he had just touched the
surface of what was to be done. He
said that the people of the Baptist
Church were ready to stand behind their
/ new pastor with their prayers and with
/ their enthusiasm and to support him in
all that he was to do.
The Rev. c. C. Adams gave the well
come from the city and the other
! churches II welcome you" said Mr..
Adams, Ito the most beautiful city in the
+ country It's sunsets are glorious and
they say It's sunrises are equally so. l
welcome you to one of the most beauti-
full lakes. Your family may bathe there
and if you like fishing you may fish
there. You can learn much about men
by fishing for bass. Now you have then,
and now you don't. Burlington has beau
tiful mountains. Burlington Is an intel
lectual center. 1t is city that calls
for your best and appreciates It. But
it is not city of God and you will
find much to do here We need a grea ter
community spirit and have many
strongholds of evil that need to be wiped
out"
DR.. Dawson welcomed them for the
| fotn md itc
good he said. ito see people want &c
get higher. whether 1t is spiritually o,
educationally or physically as you have
done when you came up from Massa
chusetts." DR.. Dawson spoke briefly oil
what there was to be done in Vermont
in the line Of church work. and SAID
tina. Vermont was famous for its Nor
gan horses, It's maple sugar and II,
lDretty girls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

Joseph r. LauzoF died Tuesday after
noon at 5:25 O'Clock at his home at ss
Hyde street, aged so years. Death was
due to hardening Of the arteries. He was
born January q. 1899, In Wincoski NOV
ing TO Burlington In 1893. where he was
engaged in the barber business until three
years ago. when he was forced to retire
because Of failing health. He married Miss
Della Touchctte Of Canada whose death
occurred in 1913.
He is survived BY two daughters. Mrs.
Julia Chaussee Of Hyde street and Mrs.
ginrna Worcester OF Russell st-est;
Ivy Four sons, Joseph, Seymour. Abner.
and L. r. Lsuion of this city; by Two SIS
tors. Mr.. Julienne Thomas of Essex
junction ana Mrs. Sophia LaFountain CT
North Andover Mass; and by a brother,
Petsr I.auzon of Essex Junction.
Tha funeral will he held this afternoon
at two o'clock at his late homo and burial
will DC In Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
OBITUARY
Mrr. 1yillinn, c. FfnneHsex

Mrs. William c. Tinnessey Of 1871 Bank
street died yesterday morning about one
o'clock after a very long illness. Mrs.
Finnesseys maiden name was Catherine
Eugenia Witherell and she was born n:
Bridport. the daughter of John and Anna
witherell. She was as years Of age.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Finnessey is
survived by her mother. Mrs. Anna With
erell: by a brother. Herman Withereil Of
Bridport, and by two sisters, Mrs. o. e.
Corners Of Bridport and Mrs. Georgianna
Williams of DeEalb. Ill.
Mrs. Finnessey was a member of the
First Church and Of the Christian En-
,deavor society Of that church.
The funeral services will be held at her
late home Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and burial will be In Lake View
tcemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
Nrs. Alexander D0rey

Mrs. Mary Dorey. wife of Alexander
Dorey. died Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of her son. Louis, at 135 In
terval avenue. aged SO years. Sunday
was the 55th anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs Dorey.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by three sons and one daughter, Joseph
of Willston. Louis and Peter of Burlng-
ton. and Mrs. Eli Charbonneau of Ver-
gennes; and by several grandchildren.
The funeral services We're held on
Wednesday morning at eight o'clock at
st. Joseph's Church, with burial in Mt.
Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

Miss Marian Elizabeth Pratt died at a
local institution Thursday after an ILL
ness of two years following an attack
of influenza. She was 81 years old and
is survived by her father. Herbert Pratt
of Worcester, Mass, and one brother,
Grant A. Pratt of Princeton, Mass. The
body was taken to st. Paul's Church,
of which Miss Pratt was a communicate,
and the funeral was held from the church
at two o'clock Friday afternoon, with
burial In Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
FINDING HIMSEI,F

The other day when the beach was
crowded. a small boy, looking rather be-
wildered. approached a police officer and
said: please. sir. have you seen any
thing of lady around hereY'
"Why. yes. answered the officer. i've
seen several"
well, have you seen any without a
little boy?"
yes"
"Well." said the little chap as a re-
lieved look crossed his face. I'm the lit.
tie boy. where's the lady?"-Boston
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
W. n. Holland

News has been received of the death
of W. S. Holland IN Pasadena. Calf.
Mr.. Holland came 70 this city about 10
years ago AID engaged In the r1auufac-
turing OF Venetian blinds IN the pioneer
shops for time. before leaving for Cali
fcrn,a- HIS w'daw, son and daughter
aurviVe him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
Pierre LOrTnin

Pierre Lorrain died at go o'clock Sum
day afternoon at his home at SO How
ard street of cancer Of the stomach He
was 20 years old. He Is survived by wife
and three children, Ferdinand and George
Lorrain and Mrs. Charles Marengo, all Of
this city. The funeral was held at st.
Anthony's Church at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day morning. with burial in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
Mrs Arthur Dole

Margaret Enright Dole, wife OF Arthur
Dole, died Saturday at their summer
home at Long Point after a long illness.
aged % years. Mr.. and Mrs. Dole had
been married but a short time.
Funeral services were held at the
funeral parlors of Corbin. Frye & NORM
Monday afternoon at two o'clock and the
interment took place in Lake View Gem
etery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

Florence Esther Zeno, the two months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zeno
of South Burlington, died late Thursday
night. The burial was held at Mt. Calvary
cemetery Saturday morning at nine
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

glass. sti~eru arc md r~,sreg. Or .GeJ
rotu~a .hsy VIII rsrlGn at so Tftksu
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

Henry Whittle. Jr.. formerly of Bur-
Iington, but now OF Denver, Colo, wrote
home recently OF an interesting en-
counter. While passing through Fort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Me and Pubs Simkins got interdooced
to the pritty pew gerl yestidday aftiruoon,
MARY Watkins interdoocing us Oh account
OF not being able 10 get out OF IL wen me
and Pubs wawked UP and stood there vile
her and the pritty new gerl was tawking
TO each other Mary Watkins Jest leeving
us stand there vile and then saying, O
hello, boys, do you know Loretter Min
Ger, this is Loretter Mincer.
Pleased TO NETT you, sed me and Pubs.
How do you do? sed Loretter Mincer
All rite sed me and Puds. And we stood
there trying 10 think OF sumthing elts
to say, and MaryWatkins sed, Me and
Ioretter were Jest tawking about Miss
Maud, think Miss Maud is the prettiest
fletcher Id skool, that's wat ] think.
Yes, she's serteny prltty all rite,
sed.
She serteny is, its too bad she'sa teetch
er, sed Pubs.
Wy / don't see single pritty thing to
her sed Loretter Mincer, and | quick sed
! dident axuilly meen she was axuilly
pritty, lest ment she was kind OF pritty
for a fletcher, that's wat ] ment.
Thas wat | neDt, too, as far as being
axuilly pritty goes, she amt axuillv
pritty, sed Pubs. Both of US not wunting
TO counterfeit either of them on account
OF them both being axuilly pritty as eny-
thing, and Mary Watkins sed. Well then
wat did you say she was for, think you
boys are perfeclly awful, Miss Maud
Is perfeckly bewtifll, that's wat | think.
and / sed, 0 well, she mite be bewtihu:
persin can be bewtifill without being
axIilly pritty, she's bewtifill enuff, II
that's wat you meen, and Pubs sed. o
sure, enybody can see she's bewtifll but
not axuily pritty, that's wat ment.
l don't bleeve you boys know wat you
do meeD, and / think she's pritty as a
pickture, SO there. sed Loretter Mincer.
Well, it all depends Cd the pickture.
I've saw some picktures she's as pritty as.
sure, sed, and Pubs sed, I've saw lots of
piektures, and Mary Watkins sed, o you
make me tired, both of you, come on,
Loretter, let's go. Wich they did with
their arms Ground each other and Pubs
sed Aw heck, watts the use trying to
please gerls and | sed. No use.
Wich there amt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

practicability. So the fret thing to do is
TO sort all the recipes you have on hand
Discard those that have no practical
values recipes for dishes which your
family never eat. OF course, there are
some recipes for occasional dishes which
are very valuable for wedding
cake, for instance, or plum pudding.
But there are in every collection Of hap
hazard recipes some that arc. worthless.
After The recipes arc sorted out, with
duplicates and useless ones discarded,
copy the rest on the cards and sort them
according to the general head under
which they fall A rood division for the
recipe box Is made up Of the following