davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
MILLIONS or coNsPIRAToRs

From reports OF the Newberry tria
it seems that the charge on which
1874 Republicans are being tried in
connection with the campaign against
Henry Ford as the special personal
representative Of President Wilson in
the q. S. Senate from Michigan is
CONSPIRACY. II Is but fair to con-
clude from this that combination of
three or more persons who oppose
the will of Woodrow Wilson is a
All there Woodrow
methinks thou wilt run into several
million conspirators during the next
few months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
HOME MADE ICE PLANT.

NAi.LA WALIA. Wash. Feb fl
FRANK Pool rancher living at Tn-
her' Wash, has solved a problem which
conironts many farmers In the west
ern countries in a most unique way.
Every summer. for many years. Pool
felt the need OF ice on his farm. There
are no large streams on his ranch. AIN
the flowing water coming from live.
springs which seldom freeze in the
winter sufficiently to permit him to
harvest crop OF ice.
Pool last year. conceived the bright
Idea. and he put il into effect during
the recent cold snap. As result he
has an ice house filed with fine frozen
artisan wen water sufficient guam
tity to last him through the entire
summer. Each afternoon during the
harvest he filled 20 large milk cans
with water. The tops had been re-
moved. making the cans similar to
drums These stood out IN the open
over night. and in the morning were
frozen solid.
The cans were then subjected to
heat for a few minutes and the cylln-
dricai cakes easily slipped ont. They
were packed in the Ice house ana the
cans were refillcd with water. Nature
did the rest. Repeated operations
filled the ice house
Each cake weighs approximately 60
,o,,rd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
MORE CLAIMS THAT FAILED

The Nonpartisan league is clair, cd
by its organizers to be farmers or
sanization, working for their best in
'erests' yet the state of North Dakota.
controlled by the league. raised the
assessed valuation of farm lands ii
Grand Fork county 467k per cent in
1919 over 1918 but only raised the as
sessed valuation of big Businessv
such as railroads. telegraph and tele-
phone companies 1877 per cent to
1888 per cent and that of cities and
villages lSs per cent.-Dakota state
Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
TRYING THE RED CARD
CARRIERS

SAND POINT. Idaho, Feb. o
Twenty-Five alleged /. w. w. will go
on trial here some time this week.
They are charged with violation of
the state criminal syndicalism law.
The defendants were previously
tried here, but the jury which heard
the case disagreed, being discharged
after elaboration of 2S hours. The
jurors voted nine to three for con-
viction on the last ballot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Msckey J. Brown, Minister.

. . o . q a q q q =
Sunday School at TO- a. NJ, c. +.
Borden. Superintendent
services II .. M. and 1880 p. m.
leader, Beatrice Mills.
Special services each evening ex-
eept saturday at 1880. Big services
sunday II, .. m. and 1889 y. IN.
Rev G. r. Petit. Of Helena. Mont
viii be with ms from Wednesday until
Sunday evening. Don't fail to hear
him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
TO PUNISH THE KAISER

since there seems 10 be diver
ION of opinion as 10 the best form
II punishment FOR the Kaiser. why
rot send him to North Dakota or at
hs.st tho 9Th District Of Wisconsin
for lie?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
TRANSLATioNS. AND TRANSLA
TioNS7

The covenant Of the league Of nj
tons was written in French. II
copy which PRECEDENT wilton sui
mttod 10 the Senate to ratify withol
crossing a I or dotting an ! reads o
follows regarding the Monroe Doc
frine
Nothing in this covenant shall b
deemed to affect the validity Of IN
tcrnauona engagements, such a
ireatics of arbitration or regional un
lcrsiondings like the Monroe Goo
irnc. for securing the maintenance o
peace"
Here IL the French wording Of thi.
clause Of the covenant:
Los engagements internationaux
tolls que les traites d'abitrage. ct les
10 Monroe, qui assurent le mainten
q h paix ne sent considcres CONNIE
ncompaiibles avoc aucune des dis
positions du present Pacte."
Here IL what this French version
really says:
international engagements, such as
treaties Of arbitration. and regional
understandings, like the Monroe Doc
trine, which assure the maintenance
~ peace are not considered as incom-
ratible with any Of the provisions Of
me present Pact"
The Atrfi.... t......t
nothing In the League Covenant is to
'nect the Monroe Doctrine.
me French text states exactly tbe
opposite. or that nothing in the Mon T.
roe Doctrine is to AFFECT the League
Covenant
was Wilson fooled by his colleagues )
"l Versailles as to tao real meaning
81 these words, or has he deliberately /
attempted to again fool the American II
PEOPLE 10y feeding them a false trans {
"'i'onf Is il Of no consequence To
No" citizens Of Lincoln County wheth, l
'' t"e League is to not be affected by I
me Monroe Doctrine. or the Monroe a
Doctrine 10 not be affected by the 2
.eagucg
II our hired man Wilson has tried I
3" deceive as in this respect why
should we trust him in other vital h
matters?
rhe question as to which OF these \
wo versions is correct is one that q
would be settled by the League itself y
ord coeil and other European states n
nen have on more than one occasion a
tated that in the case of contro-
'ersy over the Monroe Doctrine tho 1,
'eague would settle IL. =
We have before us a tran hoitea /,
itn teise and treacherous transla. q
i'm OF great international treaty ;,
no also have the President exhaust a.
" his wiles to entice us to enter the :,
M.
~ nrst Wilson tried to destroy the
Ionrce Doctrine and omit all refer. Il,
lec 20 u IN the League Covenant. r,
zen he attempted 10 hull America into a.,
trance condition regarding II by ap- =,
ainE 10 orr continental side and
planning TINT since the Monroe Doc :.
inc saa heHn such great thing for ~
ner'ca he only desired to make IL
world wide apphcation-a promo n,
.ion which OF itself would destroy
Monroe Doctrine. Then he re-
lned TO Europe and had inserted in
league Covenant the clause quoted
the beginning Of this article. He
IN brought TO America false fr
nsiation ~ this clause and sought ne
FORCE he Senate TO approve of a COZ
iri"ns document meaning an en- err
'y different thing from the real I
riding OF the Covenant And an fell
by man who as President OF this are
' i'enu'lic has registered an oath the
protect ana defend it against all spr
mics Won't more could be OK win
tel OF an aeowed enemy OF Amer har
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
Draperies

adds
m " no"oos arrangement and Color Blending your DIR .pp,r " "
hmayb y
we invite the s ouhhred Al
solve "9 our suggestions %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
pETHIcK BROTHERS & sHEARER proprietors

Never before has the mOOrist given much consd
Grafton at the present time The difference rqy
measured by the service rendered The stronger tire the
greater the service In this respect FEDERAL DOUBLE CA
BILE BASE tires stand Meaqe greater
riding comfort and Decreased gasoline consumption prove
this Federal Tires oversize-Measurably LARGER than
standard for given rim size Traditional
easier riding and it is also big factor I'm the SER
VICE that FEDERAL TIRES deliver Regardless of the size we
can equip your car, we have a complete stock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
Rugs and Draperies

The coming the us begino
| Furnish
SandDRa a Prominent mont =; A.
o Home
we me be-
hind o ORA
Selected with carp
and Drapercs ~
s s 1S a''f $1,000 to S165
- ~ f' -" pp1'o"oaey hsspecid assorme Small RIMS
H>o'"'n>
C0NGOUM NX I'M RI H20 M
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

% . . g 9 8 q q a a
Even song and sermon ut 1880
sunday School at IL O'Clock
choir rehearsal every Friday evening
at 7:s0
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
CAMERA DOING GOOD WORK
Its Uses In Industry Estimated 20
Save the Country Millions Of
Dollars Annually.

The camera saves American indus.
try millions 81 dollars annually. says
the Nations Business 4 wink Of its
eye. taken IN one milliou,h 81 ID sec-
ond by the light from single crack
Of electricity. told engineers how 80
nuIli turbine wheels That would stand
terrific strain A crack iu lahorn-
tory workshop and some idle scrap
lng on q wall helped defend yalu-
able patent
The ordinary photograph preserves
records. help, keep stock. is a bul.
wurk ut invest. Enuuu. aids materially
IN cleaning up sHle>. figures iu cstaf-
fishing patent rights. teaches lessons
In safety S. they can be- taught 10 no
other way. puts punch and pun in ad.
vert sing and helps make good citi.
gems out of aliens Iu The schools of
plants which conduct Amorirau.zation
classes for their workers
TheS, are a fcv Of the hing, the
camera is do.u. % industry
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

TT rs tAr cry from the misty
j scarfs ~ malines worn with eve
ming dress to those of shaggy wool for
outdoors aud winter time, but all
scnrfs appear to have assumed new
responsibilities Some of them. made
u heavy angora wool are something
more than simple scarfs, and rival
sweaters aud sweater coats, being pro
vided with pockets, slshes. buttoned
giryiles. ornamental holNers. and trav.
cling nearly always In the company
of tams to match them. They come IN
many colors and cuior combinations.
and are usually finished OF with yarn
,fringes
! The school girl and the tourist find
these new scarfs joy--jus, suited TO
their needs. Two misses, on their way
to or from the halls Of learning. are
outfitted with scarfs and tams. with
much satisfaction, according to the
picture. Wide and enveloping as these
lscarfs are. they are nc. as wide as
some Of those on display In the shops,
One Of them at the left, n plain,
dark tan model with sash attached to
one edge of the scarf at the back and
looped over at the front knotted
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

and which only wore leafy dresses
from the spring until The autumn.
But then they hurw thar such tree,
liked their lrufy dresses better and
were happier that way.
Some ~ the branches were waving
about aud talking. too.
And We may be- use! as decora-
tons. ana some Of Us may be- used back
Of pictures and over doorways and over
windows"
And some of the other green's said /.
And We may be- used for wrraths.
and they may tie red ribbon about Us
and put Us in the windows. ~ We can
see the happy faces " people as they
90 by during the glorious Christmas
season"
But the trees were still trembling.
and there was great deal OF noise
In the woods, and they We're saying:
''Oh. suppose 1t viii be me !" And
another said:
"Oh, suppose Il VIII be II"
For in their excitement they hard
ly knew which was right
And on they talked and rustled and
waved and blew ami tremhled and
cracked and sometimes they groaned
little, for they were SO impatient
"Oh. for the time 10 come" they
said. "Oh, for the time TO come when
we'll all know il we're TO be Christmas
trees and II were to see Santa Claus.
and have him say TO us as he has to
our sisters and brothers and mothers
and fathers and grandmotherS and
grandfathers and great-grandmothers
and great -grandfathers
"What beautiful trees I've seen this
Christmas. I've seldom seen such
handsome trees"
oh" said another tree, Il am too
big 10 be taken am taller than any
house or any building, and | couldn't
stand up in a room, for my head
would be SO much higher than any
ceiling. But | will be here and will
hear what happened, when Christmas
Is over. and, oh. I'll feel so proud that
I belong TO the great family which
helps with the decorations for the I'm
est day in the whole year."
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

seeming io ind In evening wrap. the
best ~ all mediums for lts use. one
would aAve 10 look far to ind any.
thing mow beautiful than dark hcnua
u-s-d In wraps made " panne velvet.
Emhrnldsries. In an embroidery sea.
."n 90 TO sil lengths - gorg-ousDess
~ evening wraps and motifs show In.
splruiion frsn far corners ~ the earth
IL any corner eau BE- considered far
IN ihs~s days With N. addition ~
bands of fur. the ultimate In luxury
i reached. Two very god examples
are shown h-v ~ wraps that will
hold their own In any splendid com.
pauy on~ ~ them. made of q heavy
orsf~ sllk In siN Tiers. employs narrow
hands - fuf 20 uutlln. III. joinlngs.
and h-longs IN The class q capes "
aupelik" sarm~nts that arr always
me style The other combines gold
and black hrucadsd satla With black
velvet In = dolmauiiAe wrap. with
novel velvet COLLAR that wraps about
The ihuat and ends Iu a tls chou ~
%. l.f'
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
WANTED ONLY MINOR CHANGE
Youth Had No Desire 70 Interfere
With the Existing Chronological
System, Only

Ten r. m There was lot 10 d.
NJ the Office. and. despite The la'encss
of the hour, the sfaT SIN az work.
The head n the firm looked s;ernly
nj the young man over hi. gold trimmed
glasses Then:
SO you've complaint 20 make,
have youF' he asked ferrrly
mot exactly complaint. sir" said
the other, but there's iust one little
matter about which should Ike 10
speak 10 you"
81 gave You more money the other
day" crowled the chief Whats If
You want this tIme2 shorter hour,
chr
"oh. u"--uo sir DO not feed II In.
cumheut on me assure YOU. In ANY
way 20 tamper with our present quite
excellent chronological system. For
my part, | am perfectly content that
the hours should retain their present
length All ! wish is-cr-frwcr Of
them as applied 10 my daily period of
work - Houston Post.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
EER;asSsaiyE5a
Fairy Tale
CHRISTMAS TREES.
,yNARY GRAAANi B0NTR

why are you tFcmhlingY" askcl ou,
s'"rFrccn tr"" ~ another eycfgr-.r
tree.
TN trembling for JOY. and 49,
thh' you m. trembling. tor. Why Hr,
you ircmbllngT'
TIN trembling for Joy. too" laid
VI" other tree. And q number II other
trees m the forests aid:
And we're trembling for Joy The
news has gone all over n. woods
WEI" all waiting 10 see n veil b"
chosen, and n not. we'll sun give
shade In the great woods, and we'll
have a Nrry good time
"I4i "" ARE hoping that many ~ u
~ many ~ ~. Niil b. taken"
And ~" trees blew about IN the rnii
wind and they made cracking noises
~ ia"y laughed. for they said that
th"N we're - happy
We may bee chosen ns christmas
trt''s some ~ them whispered
And Ne may be- chosen. toe" 9th.
crs whispered.
Ana We uay have tiusri upon ~ T."
And Ne mHy have popcorn strung
upon us"
And crHnberrics." another said.
"And candles. said stlll another.
and prr.nts." one ~ the others
whispered.
And candy canes and candy AMI.
mails aud cnndy baskets" said anoth.
or.
80 they talked among themselves.
nrst one tr-- and then another and
u you had been In tho woods you
would have heard them.
They talk like that when the Christ.
mas season IL approaching and they
talk like that sitter Christmas. for the
Br-cze brothers and The old North
Wind come aud tell them what hap
rened in the world ~ children.
They are told how finely their broth.
er- and their sisters looked. all deco
rated up for Christmas. and they hear
OF all the presents that were upon
them. and how beautifully they stood
and how greatly they were admired.
And they feel family pride and Joy
that they are the trees chosen FOR such
q great occasion.
They felt sorry. they said. ,or the
trees which weren't green all the year
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

sltntnefing Temperature ~ usual. Pre-
par" some white sauce aud boil some
Hcr. Add some grated cheese 10 the
whit" sauce. heat the fish thoroughly
~ u aud serve very hot within u wall
"i bet boiled ric, Drrdg. the rice
viii dasl,r- uf papfisa aud garnish
With spflss ~ par~.lS.
po,sto ard Onion orslst-rrcparc
quart - SEASONED mashed potato by
adding ihrre iablrspooniuls - bacon
ht a "nsrponful ~ salt and n half
cupful ~ ho, milk io the mashed po.
iaio Add two cupfuls ~ boiled
"hi"ns chopped fius. little whit.
pepper. beat uuill llgh, then spread IN
frying ian veil grras.d with two
ihhlespo"nfuis ~ bacon fat and eook
until well Drowned. Fuid and turn on
hot platter. Serve gurnish.d with
bacon crisp and brown.
Sesiioped salmon.-Mak. an ordl.
nary white sauce. using two tablespoon.
fuis each q butter and -four and one
cupful of milk. Flake choice canned
salmon and add 10 II some finciy
shredded green peppers let cook gent.
~ Cut NJ ripe olives rather coars-ly
and add 20 the salmon. Just before
serving add English uHlnuts: cover
With but;errd bread crumbs and se,
In the oven until the crumbs are brown.
Celery. mlnced fine. or celery salt may
be added 90 this dish. Garnlsh with a
slice Of pepper On top With celery and
parsley about the dish.
Rice With Cabbage and Cheese. -
cook cupful Of chopped cabbage in
the fat and diced bacon. cover and
steam half m hour using three slices
Of bacon. then add half a cupfui Of
rice. salt. paprIka and two cupfuls of
hot broth Cook until the rice Il
tender. adding morr broth or water n
her'ied. Turn into serving dish.
dot with bits ~ butter and cover with
grated cheese Serve hot.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

NJ LIsEiA ie,kinE at the sump,u.
AVA uus Npfs. de.irus.i for syenins
vesr Transports tho mind into rvalrus
~ d~llEhi % regions where th. ears
feas, upon mnsic and tho syes arv do.
lighted stth cedar Never WAs therv
. grvatsr variety q lovely svrulns
wTrs or more merit IN the wraps
ihrnssises than this ..a.on ha. prr-
.rnfsi % women - fashion Although
Er'-ai uiciis'~s havr differed as 20 their
lines. and ih.rvhy made = cholc. -
siihoo.t'"s they are - onr mind in
ssi~ctius the richest q, COLOR. the uost
rnrssuus - materials ami IN placing
10 their cuurany luxurious furs.
Sotn- = thrss ~ats haug Ia fun
siru iEht lines that ripple ahou, the
aukles othsrv are sum-w hat les
pfuiisai - fulla--. hut sll ar ample.
Collafs vhethsr - FUR ~ fahrir are
tigh ani cnloFs. starting Nth such
vivid tones a. orauEr. yrfmllion nud
tsnua. IN velvet travel all the uAy
20 hiack In eharuru- Many lovely
hucs arr displayed Nth RIVAL blue
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE vii
DO What We claim for h-curs cAtarrh or
DEAFNESS caused BY CatArrh. We do not
claim 20 cure any other disease
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL q
liquid, taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system. thus reducing the inflAmma-
ton and restoring normal conditienA
All Druggists Circulars free
y. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

fringe exactly matches II and the tam
Is made of the same material as the
scarf. with pompon OF wool Ike the
fringe
The scarf al the right has a wIde
border In checker board pattern.
which turns back to form a pract +Sai
collar and "a belt that buttons across
the front.
Sometimes two lengths of angora
wool are used 10 form garment that
stands between scarf and coat,
and by this means is extended below
the wnistiine Mt the back But the
scarfs pictured protect the body where
II 10 most sensitive to cold and they
are easier to make. The scarfs with
tams TO match are scoring triumph
as Christmas gifts for young women
and without the fam. for others.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

'nbirspoonfuIs of butter Hs>tr IN.
. dumplincS while baking In ,rnl,rgf.
oven. Serve with the sirup In N,
pan II any. or crumhly, harI sauce.
Apples a Ia Manhattan. Pare and
corr eight medium sized apples. cut
pieces 81 sponge cake into rounds an
inch In thickness and the size OF the
apple. Sprinkle 'kr cake rounds with
sugar and set into the oven until tho
sugar melts Make a sirup of "a runful
90 sugar and the same Of water Cook
The apples very slowly in the Slrup.
When tender drain and put an apple
on each piece OF cake Add half a
glass Of Jelly 10 the Sirup, cook urrtl
II IL quite thick; then pour over the
whole. GarnIsh with whipped cream
AID Candied cherries.
Crab Coektail.-Take one-half Gun.
ful of mayonnaise, one, third Of cpp.
full Of catsup, onct third Of cupfnl NJ
olives shredded, one bunch OF celery
one crab, and bell peppers. Shred the
celery; add the crab meat and olives,
molsten with mayonnaiSe. Chill thor.
oughiy and serve In green peppers or
in cocktail glasses.
4 stoned olive placed In the center
OF any meat croquette adds greatly to
lts flavor
Afternoon Tea cakes,--Rcat two
eggs until light. add one cupful OF
sugar, one-fourth of pound Of
blanched almonds and two ounces OF
c'tron chopped together very fine; add
the grated rind OF lemon. cloves, nut.
meg, cinnamon, mace and cream Of
tartar. one-fourth Of easroonful
each and one and one-half cupfuls Of
pastry -four, Use enough -four to
handle and roll into sheet oue-fourth
Of an inch thick. Cut In pieces three
by one and one-half inches. brush over
with egg white, decorate with half of |
an almond in each corner, dredge with
yranulatcd sugar and bake.
Baked Tripe Spanish style.--Roll
'our pounds OF fresh tripe until ten,
Ter; drain and sprinkle with salt and
,epper and arrange in well -huttered
lish. Pour over II one quart Of chopped
omatoes, season to taste and bake
me half hour In moderate oven.
E1N
M~4~s1Q.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Fresher a Heavy Skin

with the antiseptio. fascinating CUT.
cura Talcum Powder, an e1quisitely
scented convenient economical face.
skin. baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perhuous one of the CuticurA Toilet
Trio tSoap, Ointment. Talcuml ADV.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

Al riches are desirable. ani ". are
iasiihei ~ seeking them all bat the
riches - mind and sall give N. great.
est happiness and add the most 20
tho value % llfr Whsu u comes 10
the riches 4 mind and -u4I can you
say yna are a millionaire TO De such
a millionaire would certainly b. uurta
while. ard here Ne md new aptl.
tion
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Breaking Il Gently.

Pop
"Yes, my son."
"Do you think coffee does any
harmf"
certainly not, my boy"
"im glad Of that pop. for Just
spilled lot on the tablecloth.
American Boy.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
CouIdnlt Eoro,t

"Codgcr Is an u0d-mshloued cuss
isn't hcf' remarked BliukS
III" sure is" agreed BukS "Whv
ne S'iIl refers 10 woman a. the weak
er sex"
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

squares place % preica
and corrd alpir ,u each
sqnIrr fll the ccrtr~
With sugar and spice aud
pinch up N, corners.
Place Ia a de'p tukIu.
dish with a rupful NJ
brown sugar. n cupful or
boiling WHtpr and ',,.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80
s>>s>>>s>ss>>>>ss>>>>s

When We bscoms - absorbed IN
The NaFid u thiHgs aud in the Arru.
mutation of things that Ne forget 10
hs eonsidsrais, courteous and kiHd. ws
are not worth a cent To anybody
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

THE old oakea bucket doesn't hang
In the well any morp." remarked Tn
Gle BIll Bot,leiop
Where il IL now ,"
They've roi u out in ihe Kitchen
mixiu' yeast cakes into H."
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

No one is ever 81 friculloss that he
cannot md some one 10 Jolly him
along Hamilton Herald.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

An oprmist double, his profit in
life 10y anlylpa ion
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

hsh balls to chowdef
aud coihsh gravy 20
serve with baked pota.
toes any one n rial
treat when nicely pre-
pared and seasoned.
codhsh Win Rice and
Olives - lfcshrn the
autt nsb and pnuk at m
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

Bonds OF friendship are very often
spun uf f.mSy thread
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

The epicurc disiikC> % waste his
hunger on poor victuals.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Zero IN Easctna,ion-

Personally We don't know any kind
of merchandise that looks less fasci.
mating than q hair switch Ia q show
window. Dallas News.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
sEAsosA5LE GOOD THINGS

An old-fashlonrd apple dumping -
q dessert bird "a equal Roll uIt rich
pastry and cut Ia
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

For ihor. who llke c"insh there ar,
Ahy number ~ good dishes from cod.