davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

family spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Noah Nichols of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Glen Edwards was Mem phis visitor last week.
 N. Nichols and E. C. Cusick sold their first bale of cotton last We'd nesday.
 Mrs. J. D. Jones and daughters, Misses Maggie and Belle, Mrs. Mann and Theron Jones, were guests of MT. and Mrs. s. k. Jones of Little Rock Monday.
 Mrs. I. C. Myers and Mrs. s. E. Jones of Little Rock spent Tuesday with the Misses Seeta and Edna Jones.
 Mrs, Ray and daughter, Miss Vio- let and Misses Maggie Jones and Fife Myers, were Little Rock visitors Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Mechanism of Lit tie Rock were the guests of Mrs. Mo Clanahan's father. MT. Hull, Sunday.
 Mrs. J. P. Donnelly and children of Little Rock were guests of Charles Rowan and family Sunday.
 sElsie Holland, the small daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Claud Holland, died last week. Interment was in the Dawson cemetery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan and chil- dren were Little Rock visitors Satur- day.
 C. W. Jones is doing some work on his house, preparatory to moving in.
 Mrs. Kilmer and children visited Little Rock Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. J. Snow made a trip to Little Rock Saturday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
LEVY

T v
 The weather is just fine, so people can pick cotton.
 Mrs. Ripberger goes to North Lit tie Rock every morning and brings her cotton pickers out.
 MT. and Mrs. John Revels were on our street Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Norabelle Haynie of Cabot is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Cheek of the Remount Station.
 Sgt. Kaup was the supper guest of Miss Lena Mergenschroer Monday.
 Misses Lena Etta Mergenschroer and Theoder Uecknan called on Misses Pauline and Helen Wirges.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roberts went home to Cabot Saturday and they returned Sunday. Mrs. Roberts is our new school teacher.
 Nettie and Ethel Willes called on Clara and Hurshe Mergenschoer Monday alter school.
 Mrs. Ueckman and Mrs. Mergen. schoer's children go to North Little Rock to school.
 Mir. Haynie of the Remount Sta ton called on his sisters, Mrs Cheek and Nora Haynie, Monday afternoon.
 Mir. Hill from the Remount Sta ton was Sunday morning guest of Sgt. and Mrs. Cheek. Mrs. Cheek
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
awrV MABLEVANLE.

#s& ##*# #*### #*m## <
 Mrs. C. W. Hopkins, Mrs. Dora McDaniels and Leonard Smith were in the City of Roses" Tuesday.
 Mrs. T. o. Rorie and children, Glenn and Mary Alice, left for Arka- delphia Wednesday.
 Mablevale High School has organ ized two Literary Societies which are known as the Thompson and the Lin coin Literary Societies. The former is composed of the seventh and eighth grades, while the latter is com- posed of the two High School grades The citizens of Mabelvale are also invited to join either side thus mak- ing it a United Literary Society.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. E. s. Coombs, Tuesday, October 5th, boy, Robert George.
 Miss Louise Cochrane visited her sister, Mrs. J. A. Crandall at Bry- ant, Tuesday.
 Mrs. K. E. Stevens IS improving after a serious illness of several days.
 Hugh Cochrane, of Little Rock, spent Monday with home folks.
 Mrs. C. L. Van Dyke spent Thurs day and Friday in Little Rock.
 John A. Crandall Jr. of Bryant has returned home after spending sev- eral days with his grandmother, Mrs. Y. L. Cochrane.
 Quite a number of people from Mablevale attended the circus Thurs day.
 Cool weather is now approaching so let us attend church services more regularly. League services were held Sunday night by W. L. Thompson. Attendance was unusually good, and all enjoyed the services.
 Mrs. Dora MeDaniels has returned to her home at Texarkana after spending several weeks here with her aunt, Mrs. C. ". Hopkins.
 Miss Louise Cochrane was unable to attend school the past week be- cause of sore mouth, being unable to as we notice several of the women talk. There IS some explanation due, and girls have the same disease.
 A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones Friday night, October 8. All report a good time.
 Curtis Williams, who is attending school at Hendrix College, spent Sunday with home folks.
 Several of the school children have stopped school in order to assist in gathering crops.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
HALSTEAD:
x x x x x + x < t
(Too Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
 The fair at Halstead Thursday, Friday and Saturday was just fine. Halstead won the community exhibit, first prize, $30.00, and Zion Hill sec ond prize, 5000.
 The Pea Ridge Pod man was at the fair and there were four ladies from where hel ives, Wye, to sing-Mrs. I. A. Holbrook, Miss Grace Hol- brook, Miss Margaret Beardsley and Miss Bessie Barkheimer. Everybody enjoyed their singing so well and it was so fine we would like to have them with us again next year.
 J. M. Claghorn ran the cold drink stand and served sandwiches.
 There will be fair at Halstead next year. The officers are: W. L. Davis, president; Miss Rosa Davis, secretary, and Miss Irene South, treasurer. Board of directors: Mrs, Frank Skeen, H. B. Kilburn, Luther Young and Mrs. Maggie White.
 Mrs. Maggie White and children, Annie, Mary and little Mamie Mann, Claud White, Mrs. E. M. Murray and Mrs. Bess Shacklin were the sup per guests of W. L. Davis and family Friday night.
 Messrs. Claud and Carmel White Rosa and Jim Davis and Bess Shack. lin moored to Martindale Saturday night.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

:. Miss Pearl Lowry and in. $ line Lowry spent last ssta.s ,.'''' 5 with Eula Lawhon. p'y ? Misses Eqla a and Euaie, L, sister, Mrs. C. P. Lowry. ,nl ",'1 Mrs. C. E. Bennett and sI' ,as "a spent last Monday with R.,, s-' ], Lawhon and family. Quite a number of Landn.,l. pie attended the box supper l,'.| urday night at Ironton. Fl
 MONTHLY Roa
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
LANDMARK.

< x x Y < < < x F E F
 It is almost time to dig potatoes, so everybody will be busy.
 Misses Ethel and Odie Criglow, who spent last week with friends and relatives at Sardis, returned home Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

< x < LANDMARK. \ z Y < < x + x x < * x x
 Rev. J. A. Lawhon has purchased
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
and Norabelle Haynie called on Mrs. Roberts Tuesday afternoon.
 CoTToN PICKER.

### ### ## x x #
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

< ### ### ### V .
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-11-05
NOW IS THE TIME TO BE ON THE LOOKOUT
FOR CRAFTY DEALERS

These dealers are taking advantage of the unsta-
BILE market conditions to deceive honest buyers by
offering cheap shoddy wares at prices honest
dealers ask for guaranteed, reliable and standard
goods, the kind we sell. Many of these "Sharks"
advertise Special Sales and give prices on the
cheapest kind of shoddy goods, prices you can buy
the best goods made for at our store. When we
tell you this are here to back it up with both
quality of goods and prices. Now isn't that fair?
When we put an article in your home, it must be
right or is strictly up to us to make it right. Will
your Mail-order House the Snide Sale Dealer
do this for you? You KNOW they will not.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-11-05
BE it euer SO humble, there
is no place like home. E"

Everything dear to the human nearC cenCerS a.
bout the home 1t is the spot earth which
every man has absolute dominion. How sacred that
place-Home!
We want to have "heart to heart" talk with
YOU about your home It is our business to supply
house furnishings of every description from the door
mat at the front door to the garbage can at the
We can supply your every need-and want to do it.
We want your business and friendship. 1t is our pur
pose to make every customer satisfied customer, >
and stand ready to make good every representation
made in regard to the goods we sell. We want to be
represented in every Home in Yalobusha County-we
are proud of the quality of goods and want you to
be- so that you can say 81 bought this article of Ham
ner" the Furniture and Hardware dealer and say it
with satisfaction and pride.
Water Valley is "our home" are here to
stay You neighbors and friends we are one
of YOU Our joys sorrows and hopes are COM
mon. We must work and live hand in hand and pull
together if we attain the best there is in life. We must
be fair with each other. We must be loyal to each
other, our city and community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
SMART WINTER ATTIRE

Winter wraps, whether they are dc
signed upon cape sports or tailored
lines. are well within tn" amateur
dressmakcr's powers OF accomplish
men; II she has practice! and at
tractiHe ics!gn as II basis FOR her
Work. The designs skctched above
ar. hoih practical aud chic.
The wrap AT the LETT features III"
deep round yoke which is so very
popular this season. Inc arm Sits
81 this cage are worthy OF note . nee
they. are cut - form something ;Aat
IS a!mof; sleeve.
can't you see this design made up
~ velour cloth III The popular Iioict
blue? Tho yoke and the sleeves
should b. embroidered iu gray hrNid
Or chenille The collar will look wei
made OF squirrel or IuoIvSkiu
bro!dcry done IN brown or back braid
and collar o: beaver or skunk. Viii
also b" charming
pIE.t d" ia.nc. serge. Jersey cloth,
or, ~ fact, any OF the soft wool fab
r!cs VII! look we'll With this de-
The lI,uc boys Goa, viii look bes,
made of heavy tweed or oxford
cloth. The buttons. Of course. should
be large and black and tn. binding
should be. done IN soll material
Gamers hair cloth. bolivia ana chin
.or 4 coat o.; this sort.
The ;hrcc-gUa:t"r length coat on
the right VII look well made Of IAN
eoItvla cloth WIKI stitching IN brown
or black
Dark blue velour or dark shade Of
brown VIII also b. pleasing FOR this
model
Tweed. duyc,yn. camels hair cloth.
used Tor this design
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
WASHINGTON BUzzES
ABOUT INAUGURATION
Capital City Will Put on Immense
Amount of DOG" When Hard
ing Takes Office.
ny LOWELL. MELLETT.
United News StnM CorrckpOnIcnt.

WASIiiNGTON. Dec. 2G.-WashinE-
ton is preparing to make killing.
neutrality-suspicious. OF the city as
distinct from our nations capitals
getting ready for the inauguration
CO President Ei"c. Harding. and II is
not thinking about much else. Else
where folks may bc talking about
tn. high price OF living and tile scar
city OF jobs, the fact that farmers
can better afford to burn their corn
than To ship II to market, the wisdom
Of spending billion :, year on the
army and navy. and the possibility %
world "!de disarmament and such
minor mattcrs-but Washington is
not. Washington has its m!md on the
Inaugural bail, the inaugural parade
and the inaugural reception.
And the Old town Is preparing 10
make killing. Drcssmakcrs ana
mili!ncrS never were SO happy. Hoo
tei-keepcrs already hav" txeI their
prices STJ each for Chuic. rooms
overlooking tn" route of the parau..
lust what humble boarding houses
Will charge lS yet to be determined.
Week oi "Mnrdi crn-."
flans arc RAPIDLY shaping 10 mako
the restored qnadricnniai festival
more than on--day SHOW. Unless
thee. plans nzzlc. March viii tie
merely enc dag in a wcck-lOnE Mardi
Gras, ana enough members have been
named on the necessary committees
TO make It seem certain that IL viii
be a Mardi Gras up TO the New or
leans standard.
1t may, be a killing in other. re
spccts. Naturally the fattcd calf is
to be killed for the return OF III"
prodigal Republican party. Beyond
that-wcll, IL is recalled that March
4. 1873. on the occasion. of Grants
second inaugural men dropped un-
conscious on the street and scores
died OF pneumonia. In fact. bad
weather is one of the iikciicst things
to be contemplated In connection with
the joyous occasion. Here's the rec
ord. so far as IL has been kept. of
tn" sort Of weather thai has accom- :
panied our Presidents into Office:
james Monroe, lS2l-snow and rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
ADOPTS POLICY OF WAIT
AND SEE TOWARD ALLIES
Christmas Il Celebrated NV Con-
stnhtinc and Family in
Vuirt Manner.
ihy Associated pr"ss.l

VI lif.NS, Dec. 9t.-COnStantin as
s"mbied his family for Christmas
dinner yesterday. although the Greek
Christmas comes thirteen days later.
The foreigners IN Athens celebrated
The day. but otherwise the only sign
OF Christmas WIS evergreen branches
carried al the mast heads OF IN.
American dcstroycrs anchored on
phaler9n, -four miles from Athens.
and OF the Trachi!i promontory.
Constantine, during the afternoon.
stfoi!cd in the gardens about his
estate. and received dozens OF visi-
The exchange rate is steady and is
hcIiE supported by the government,
Inc refusal OF Admiral Kelly, head
or the British naval mission here. To
accept the Grand Gordon Of the ROYAL
order of the Saviour, is discourarina
10 those who were sure OF a chanre
IN the British attitude because ar
me need OF the Greek army in Asin
Minor. The Greeks are adjoining n
wait ana see" policy. declaring for
the allies and against GERMANY. 4
man who shouted Long Iys Tho
hlnS ana the Kaiser" was beaten and
locked up today. "''o
Juso- Slavia has announced tina, bc-
iorct renewing her alliance win
Greece she will wait until tho nilies
nave declared their policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
INSURANCE EXPERT URGES
REPEAL ANTITRUST LAWS
Would IrEnlizc Newly Created Amer
rem MARINE Insurance Companies.
Attacks State I.u,ys

.tHSotidltu PFeSS.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 26.-Repca, NJ
state antitrust laws 20 lcralizc the
htwiY created American marine in
surancc syndicatea is urged in n re-
port made public today by the House
committee on Merchant Marine and
flSherics and tho Shipping BOARD.
The report, which Was prepared NV
br. ). :. fiuohncr. Insurance cxnrrt
OF inc committee and the board. All
lacks the legislative disabilities i'm
posed by state statutes on the dercl-
orment of American insurance fnr
American ships. and recommends a
more liberal treatment Of American
companies in the matter Of taxation
ana regal restrictions.
fMistlng state statutes regulating
niarihc insurance represents n pro
vincial treatment of an internatjonaI
business. the report declares, and tho
ADOPTION OF remedial measures 10 nuf
american marine insurance on y mar
Gated. ." 'p"No
Specifically the report advocate. on
iarging the classes OF insurance which
american marine companies NAV
write. authorization of rcinsurance
spcctivc or state boundaries, and tho
removal OF existing barriers To- tho
entry or American companies in for
cfgn fields. ava
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
Trustees Sale Of
FLOYD AVENUE
LOTS

Ey virtue. OF n deed OF trust dated
December 5, 1919, Of record in the
Clerks Office II the Richmond chan
Gerry Court in 3sd Book 2Gl-B. page
1852. detauit having been made in the
payment Of the debt therein secured.
and being required by the beneficiary
SO TO do. shall sell by public auction.
upon the premises, on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1920,
AT o'clock Il. NJ.
the lot of land in the city OF Rich
mond. Virginia. described In said
deed as follows: Beginning At the
southeastern intersection OF Floyd
Avenue and Lewis Street. thence
running castwardly along the south
line of Floyd Avenue and fronting
thereon one hundred and twenty feet.
and extending back southwardly from
said front on Floyd Avenue, between
the eastern line OF Lewis Street and
Inc parallel herewith. ono hun
dred and forty-four feet 10 an alley
twenty four feet wide: designated as
In the plan OF Henry Place"
TERMS: Cash.
a. J. CHEWING. JR.,
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

rene; Jackson. iS33-cold and raw.
Martin Van Burcn. lS3s-calm and
beautiful.
William Henry Harrison. 1s4l--cold
and rainy
James X Polk. isi5-cold. rainy
ana unpleasant
zachary Taylor. lsie-cloudy and
threatening.
Franklin Pierce. ls5s-snow aud
slush
Knincd Tor Lincoln.
Abraham Lincoln, Transformations
rain and wiuIStorm.
L. :. Grant. lS6a-cold rain. clearing
later. Grant. lS.3-coll wave. mer-
curry AT zero and below.
Rutherford Il. Hayes. iS17-fair
weather
James y. Garfield. lssl-snow and
slusb
Grover Cleveland. lSS5-crlspiy cold
though clear
benjamin Harrison. iSS9-cold and
continuous rain: parade stands prac-
tCai!y deserted.
Grover Cleveland. lSo3-raw wind
and heavy Snowfall.
William Mckinley. 1Sa7-iinc day:
Mckinley 1901 weather disagree
able in every PARTICULAR
Theodore Roosevelt. l305-wea Gather
clear.
William II. Tart. l9oe--cnc OF the
most severe snowstorms in years
Woodrow Wilson. lgi3-propitious
weather: Wilson, l3lI-cloudy ana
chilly.
Tn. Induction OF the Ohio Senator
into ciiice may Ice marked by the
gathered in Washington for a similar
event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
MONKEY FUR Is
PLEASING AND SMART

The principal topic Of conversation
~ monkey land these days Is a
strange one. Everywhere monkeys
are wondering just what effect the
demand for monkey FUR WI! hIv,.
upon their standing IN The animal
tinehom. II the vogue for their fur
mas anything I" do with the matter.
II would seem tha; The monkey will
soon p" as high In the scale %! fur
hearing animals as tho seal and the
ernnc.
me dlstinctIvc afternoon dress
above is made OF blue gabard!n. with
nN.over cinbrOidery In grnN On .nilln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
nlccl to on,lInc proernn,.

KOME, Dec. gt.-ROlAnd ]. Ricci.
recently appointed ambassador to
the United States. will outline his
program as the Italian representative
in Washington nj meeting Of ;hc
Italo-h American Association here on
Wednesday next. Robert Underwood
Johnson. American ambassador to
Italy. Premier Cioiit,i ana his min
istcrs, prominent politicians and
persons OF all classes will he present
az tn" meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
~ AND or OF TowN.

Mrs. Robert Carter ana her daughter.
the Misses carter. are guests o! NT. and
MIS-. Robert !i..I Garter. at IS PARK Ave
nue..
Miss Emma l.. Godd!n ~ s3t West Grace
Street. has returned Tor the Christina.
holidays from! Hanover County where she
~ teaching this session.
Mann !uatlcs Bruwn. who Is At Cornell
j. spending the HOLIDAYS With h,s noth.r
MR.; W" Hprat!u h!own. At lbJ North
Miss Annett. WILSON ha> loft FOR Hunt
!nston W. Va. where -hc VII be the
guest Of relatives for the holidays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
WEDDINGS

LYNCHBuRGi. VA. Dec. 26.-Ed-
ward Ice Fulchcr. OF SnndIdpss md
Miss Rosa Bella Carter. OF Red Hill.
Albemnrle County. were married
Thursday night Mt tho residence OF
j. w. shepard, 800 MckIn'.y Avenue,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

Violet WOOD. daughter Of Hugh wood.
merchant of I:!cyVillc. th!s county.
were married Thursday at lhc HON.
81 the brides parents. The ceremony
wa. performed by Rev j. W. Leggett.
OF Luray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

LYNCHBURG, VA. Dec. 26.-Miss
Mimic l.. Ice ana Frank e. Gray
were married Friday evening at the
college Hin Baptist parsonacc the
pastor. Rev y. Il. Conrad officiating.
They VIII reside here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

LfNCHBURG. VA. Dee. 25.-John
Walters Saunders and Miss sarah
Alice Burncttc. both of Lynchburg.
were married Wednesday NJ She West
.ynchhurg Baptist parsonage. Or. g.
l.. Griffe;h uiliciat.ug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMpOIJNn

is PLEASANT TO TAKE, and
sooths the raw. infamed surfaces: stops
the raspins, strangling feeling in the
throat. Ii 10 made Of the purest, fresh
est and finest ingredients 10 be had. con.
tains no oPiates or other harmful drugs,
and costs twice as much 10 make "a
any imitation OF it.
For more than thirty years
FOIey'S Honey and Tar has been
aSed with satisfaction ana success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

iYNClIHCRG. VA Dec aG.-Wil-
liam Little bryant ard Mrs. Lucv
Cheatham. both of Lyuch1urg. we're
married Thursday evening at River
mont Baptist parsonage. Rev. Il. 4.
Mcfarland, ofliciating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

LYNCHRURG, VA. Dec. 2c-Ariss
Matte Biankcnship Garbcc ana Frank
Talmagc Carwile were married Mt
Gladys Wednesday, night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

here Rev. DIR. W. r Palmer, pastor
OF Westminster PRESBYTERIAN Church
performed the ceremony MIR and
Mrs. Fulchcr Will reside in Amherst
county. where the latter is engaged
In farming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

LYNCHBURG. VA. Dec. eG.-AIiss
Mabel Lee JGstis and Oscar Raymond
Patterson: both Of Lynchburg were
married Wednesday evening at the
residence of Or. W. :. Royal, who
ofiiciatcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

LYNCHHUBG. VA. Dec 2G.-codv
Mckinley Haynes and MISS Ami.
Maudc lpoolcy were married Thurs
day afternoon h"rr, Rev. DR. Iowha-
tan w James. OF First Baptist Church,
officiating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

LURAY, VA. Dee. 25-Elmer H.
Stricken. son of NJ w. Stricken. OF
EiNlcr's Ferry. this county. and Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

LNNCiIEtRG, VA. Dec oG-Joseph
+. Wood and Miss Annie T.. Tinslev
were married Saturday evening nj the
parsonage of First Baptist Church
ltcF. lhr j. w. james, pastor OF that
church. officiating. They Will reside
AT Statewide " G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

wa!s;l!nc ct the back and sides, but
leaves the front OF the frock bare
y row ~ buttons covered wRh self
material trims the front OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

LYNCiInuRG. VA, Dec. 26-Rob-
"rt I Burgess and Miss Annie May
Brooks. both Of Lynchburg, were
married Friday evening q; First Ban
tiSt parsonage. the pastor, Rev. II.
W. .InnnS. niiciaIinm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY y. J. CHEWING, JI,., Rcaltor
10 North Ninth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
Married In Portsmouth.

Miss Madeline Farrar. daughter OF
Mrs. u u. Farrar. -. ei.s-A. Han
over Avenue. Richmond. WAS married
un December % IN Portsmouth u l..
J. rapadopou!os, ch!ct engineer OF the
United States Merchant Marine 10
Gated IN the James River.
MISS far!ar. VINO Was educated In
the Richmond schools was teaching
AZ brandon al the time OF her mar
TaiSr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

BY 4. J. CHEWING. JR.. Reuitor,
10 North Ninth Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
THE FISH YOU CATCH,


In the vacation weeks now at hand
thousands OF amateur cooks on Ca
noe and camping trips will try to
cook dinner in the open, and spoil
everything. including the fire. Others
Will be more successful They will
succeed In cooking something after a
fashion II only 1t Is their knuckles.
Hopes OF these cooks and those for
whom they cook center on a frying
pan and fresh caught fish. The re-
cipe which follows here will be help
full.
Put pail Of water on the fire.
Clean the fish without scalding them.
Put them into tho water while 1t is
boiling. Let them boil two or three
minutes. Then pour off the hot water,
and I'LL the pail with cold water, so
that the partly cooked fish may be
handled. The skin then can be re-
moved easily. The fish can be separ-
ated into It's natural divisions, and
all the bones removed. The homeless
sections then should be rolled in corn
meal and fried.
This seems complicated. But 1t is
easier and quicker than the ordinary
method The fish will be of better
flavor, and more thoroughly cooked.
The salt should be put In the water
in which they are first boiled.
If the fish are too big to go into
the pail whole. cut them into two or
three pieces. Everyone expects con-