davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

v417U1D
At ONCE HEE AND BOYS FDR
LIGHT FACTORY WORN
THE SKINNER "a
nth AID ,I42C1sCsE SITS
E-E7-AAEz.s aIsE0 Gz-a szaEt57- business IL M
20 44gnz ~eeEE opportunities every
wfsEa offering $50 70 SAGE a nuoa1h.
EwEee more seu11IaEE gUE Isav SPACE
zEa II aa1sy 1-aG-tGs trR1z1zx EEau
E-#c1an1- trarrucr1- 4zZ1 same zzeEhcd
we RsEa 70 trGl1 =f1GusR-nS u IE!Gs3ar
mechanics n se-s1sv sCu-sas. write lew
E5r TIRE eaTEl0g- 214ls 4Alrr1 1zS rraE~
-or Se1oo4 lie 0aE street. Kansas
gzgT. Iss
WANTED At JSCE
one PIGElLt9
ONE FLUTE
One Z FL-fT CLARINET
ONE BIB Bb BASS
Commercial saah will furnish positions
Ecr zaesH TEuzfciaGs. Can use barter
r1-s1c11E az anae. Write H r surfa@.
3ictl1oAl SeE
1E-11 TE.Azs-EE.Ll--E VVa1G : Eavz Ergare -ree
70 er-5n 4s 3lrnftSTzen Ezxupvfssaes r,St
l@Gssszry ErzItz1neu earn zISa 70 ssg9
1aE EGD1En Blk 5EaaG.zisa- 8ulaEGSa ota-
as-rEg4flsE- t4$aTr 1G5E4cty Et 1rrra.
Let ssEl vosL Free L4zsson- No
snGEF 6TIEs t0G5T- address Charles
W Mercy Director. 29bS Chicago Teen
a3aGE a1GaE5. IA
VIZ HAVE a srcd. rarru1uens sph auau ID
aU- repair 4EEartmeEe ter an experi-
sEcasL n2zzS case reuazrruaH axe rHsfn-
tsEtsE wrn q Wiling 70 ~c-e TO DsEwpE.
Write s1days g.yT-E sEreFtsnce EEl1
s8g24kr1caEssns toz EEs Eczt-tnE- Address
The @3AAl4EgIz 24ALg G3-1-AEys Denver,
9k1 taG@psE1ea-. es.+Enu-aEsIe ancrs-E earn
4SapAH 70 5000 wsaE4T-- yc-t1 Tor wour-
ssss. trEa En1G paJrEg C-n-ssstaa quickly
fEarEeG by enTrssrer1a1Ee. lcw ra9ss:
a@sS terms Illustrated aaSE MIG charts
SsHa- 44EEsrrGa1 I9-sxprzrr-s SS Alztarrr
SsA@s. A91lSaEf
SS.AzTTEzEl-Aa all IrrM44 aEseE metal
WORKER. ssraeta2gy ezEE1ltsx wTtE -aE&
v6rt-: uaErlaEzsEE u0SfttEB amt good UaT
70 zzaTrT VITO "a IlzaeE zEa scc1DgzEeai IA
ehs work and AETesaA4s: s~En sncD-.
G3azz GrtTsrr Il FiE11Ga eorIazJs ESxr-
RAILWAY rrnrfie Ersperro-n wanted.
SI1k E1oElh anG axrgnsee 20 sraxrs
stucy unaeE guzrnrxaes we get rSz rcst-
ttur. 20 1Ee 9c-3ss 1xS Tor 1ookE@s
N-E49. SEzEnar-t RnztnasS Hrzs-.-E In
Arftusa. ar4fris. N L
HELP TAWTED-sssz4h EaA0ta. nee4s
YHsw see caxrerrerr. ENa mechanics. sna
SsusEaSnE arRsAss workers.. fzrr- h1zass.
EIEnsEx waEss ua1E- gTrTza EDGHy. En.i
Rferre SosEEh Datr1t
s. TassTE.T7-eE1aI 9TesF aErssf TasTrTss TT7sser-
Drsssrsr AFuss. 1@2z z2xnau
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

s-4L-ElssA MEN TEAxEa 20 sst3 Il H. Auznza
d6 Co.'S Extra DR." SpaEk.I1ag Gfrwre
trzeEH-aIcGA1ilGl lS0As and gzzEss ilss
GEzzEZTa XII as1-CIIH sgd aT ssnEH& ~e=s-
1@A<aErs. E<nGeEE. g7ruEE1sEs MEG aoztee-
ti01erSs also CIR ee4egvursG Grape MGR
Tuw. 'AGEE15eErv NzErrgw '+1E zaRF-
neTTv-A ACrrCTv. 'sfi&zgsg A4A-1far-rV- -
ara atiar uopE3ar ta1rnred ltrf1sss 4avex-
axe alias n bottles Tor Shs 1rndrcttesI
G- rn2-a4scEolta 9r1Ezxs s7y eEsIuttrE win
water. II. L. 1u-l Ia Co.. Deg L.
2 o 2aE -as. fvs..sasFs N
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

AE@ltf~WFrT4erf HTfFf t.sEIfNsE Nrss-tf
x ;,--.,,,..--,i 7s--.-,, -s.l-.,1s,..--
y So -ss s-ssit s8sss 5F~s ~
sgsse.,,..s a.ss.i.s lsss sjas5 g,syg5sBr-e tsss3
5-e.s 80 s5-7-as,,g-s,sse vstftsIsIs
- - ~ -. -ssss,..s HFsts.s
ss,,,5s.s-.s - ar surysanas Isset
I5sgs yvfrps =ssYrpurrrn3sY. t89x al&
Fs~rsssssssFec III
s-ss,..s5,,= . !, 3 -i;-sss15--s
e-A = -. -,
SIC IEtE4 GUARANTEED FER Cl1ckT.
AAts41A -A1.Litsl S!s1LALt-A t..z's. ss.ats =
8tlI4-11ttgtt tsss3t sAs.ssEs.1 -& - - "a
DIRECT 2z4ssts 80 y ~ - AtRsA2-
II ~ ~ = 42F.ss-
GUs4A = YvA3Ais s1l1A--lIesNt.
N 4 ~ u 4 ssy-I9e 5fgs4 a V4carGZ ia afgz
ssrrs trr a!aaa-aat aggressive man.
anaazs = ts s1 eeaEx as4 a sAStxEaEsoEw
8rrlEEHrnaEg NiEI tse ,Zasla < EoN &3Fe
rbsxF avEra aaE
eiCtAIMIz zEs GI4AL4 EEzAL.ET S1AfE1A-sE, z,
ESlE CEgT SAt3 lana.
gFE NAM Esve ntre saAestusn 70 ssil auz
42tassAarda aEat Ezzln MACHINES. 1aw
s5Ra rEFrfserv 1s&i@sz@t ifsEgaszassSsssasA
Ea8a reeaSps y pFneEE write to9 ssAE
arpFasgs10a 5Tg VII ;aahe Eua sosa@ sFAl
szaasT 4s1ga 2eqslsS .i<assspai9' p s-rA'@
-, ---,--,,-1g71-5.
fsrs 1r-Yr6 fEypstqfrp saEasrz1au S1ne. s4ne
szsn.hlYs sa4nnaes girrs; sl1 FzeEchNnFs
fTrpsrs,erys F.aSv 10 safIs snaznr seEurs!
Fg.rsG .eg,r-+sSssags. Esza r5sse-s zser.srsF
aa. Jslaafrzzall
- 7ssfgsx TsasslTTzs - grfEr1tefs-r. ftrT1x4
ssagegssxe. sz3saig. general stores Best
fvsayexrwz1a gfrsr~ggIYf6rz 7wt Ssas az
54ass Fra a.- .rrr7rsssf6Ha STATE rers
rfs5sy guyerrts Esaeds Rsyemawrausg Co...
Manufacturers. G2s tiFiawa42. 1sfre4s.
Mte13.
s7E537gFIATTw slsIlssgsRFFsE7 FsaasE n~ v4da
i.Fse. Fa salZ 7yg- 5ngTsta4s ana ssst ttysnazas
Is e4. [7sfs-# ss1gFzl5ygsasIar itEsff se& Feer
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Rio MON EY

Fog uTnaazarz a@ Hal Insurance wrrfer
EM Taasa@A& IA &ates 20 aAEzslSs enxs
gVfxaE 1UalSeEs Is writer, CAT HrArr M
z8aea t;sHnrak AEeEF. Box SIT. irnGas
FsLar-ra Elas.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
4Nc,rrNCEMENTs.


ANNOUNCEMENTS
AEaEEAlaA1sSIssa sEa Eaaasiz9 sy eoz-
- - 5---7s5.
1s77.
. n III : 77zTT-777 q -55,;5 77-7 - n
s.s9s9E za1eE 414 ~yz.-. ze--a.53 -.
re rrre .1s war =: -rarsngs@a iIsrs. s561
ElAEsH1i12I .sSilssfl y rq9ra zne az ss. "a
parraT Arto7n-vS-
TTTFETiRs ]. srT7FsFaT.s. FseasFered patert
41s'rasy sssixv Atsaf9 aas7,.s sa'aissa as aas
p-rr-,rr
WE 77z7777,777 --77s7-- 7a7Tr77a-- ana SAL i
70 azazHtaetarsrs Ess need Z. AHssrns- .sssss
-
- ---------------
--s7,1.s Tfsrer7 -1as-a sErae Is anEsss '- 57Ts
,..
AoAA4lA-
TIT y TTTT NTNTDG
: III : L1l.- : ,,'..,..',.- ~ = "
onr rsa1s aEe - sgs, Ezoatss
gpgTFfTF F-y~ READY auHETsIG
eM ss ~x v4-r sr~k
V 81 :; 60 = =. -
RUy Weaving
TI1lZIlLI. q. -1.Es EslaAs.2. -.y.z- -4s--
Sales.
= 4 T-T-C- aA.1TzI77E- LII. zFaEgszTEs-
- 7 la r,ar,s4- sSstse g51
- :. = : :, ----.-5-- -
T1wcs aEIpteS.
- - -5----- 71- : -7TF- y 80
A1l------- - -z--- - -91-t.-1-4s - =
ra,r-,r- A-r.@.,,-au
s aIsE-1lss ~ @E-1--Al-@s-
~LWT WTNTT Na CHIT NJ ~@
~ ~~r-. -sra7- rsgg ,eestas Az szrrs.
y-vw-Y-7T ~
Hill A-4-A~
rseFr vne Egarrs7. rIarxiAz 1917
--------
G7aI 7 7Fr 80 EfIVFRv EsFJ sh7-s g 4ztE-
~ -
lninTs-
7T ETFsTST7T7 -76 s49gT~rr AL DarG- LTGT.
=
.s777= -77-= - - ----1-7,-
u - I Z A--A-- i.As 80 - r,a1
- ~ - 81 r E..ai1eFg Il ser. Omaha
--------------7 -
NArEI GeIlI1Ils-
~
~ 8&NFfl EMEt3aAL Liz
- -E.-e e- "a.
44-L 5plt--r sA.~g. ---,-1v.,s. 5ze
sFNE1- -
~EyF ri n gvF.A,rxIT STORE
-sv5sgs s5g ss4aeggs-fr9@s 3itSx
~EGIIIL 3EGIt0TlSl
-7--=7T77-77- -------.e------- ara T7-T--T-g
71.+ta r,---T-sT-gs 5rs3 T1x4ystax - T.
- -------------
swTys~v-w A 1rF-TTv
EA~h S1-4@-fs& @9N- N-@--- - - - = - = -
9,~---,-,Trel ..r7rT 4f1,rxesroifi F7uuEfs-
----- - ---------
@Ntes2E-tEst a - - .+--..r
s-&tE4 - 80 = = = - = ~ -, : = ---s =
.gs,sa
"a y fr9y 18TH AND WEBSTER FITS.
NEYAfTYA-. MARCH IE
s1.la 3 51E SAFE. eoAsI4E1nE II &taIlsz~
sTH IAIELrg rZ4e51Eas a1l& Eeeort3s.
E12ra. 5TFE1G rnUz1 5uTrtEuER 1+EAIz4
raoE2 sets. Ez-zL1-J1@-EzT @zaz "a 2eeE -
1i-EI-4A1-- 80 - 8 = - = -r--5r
- 1. = - -. 80 - err-rtsF5
s .a1.-1s -. = - stf-- T5,.s zz@vzare,-~
Eszrf5 nna West E7sruzza Earnes-
TAMES = Dow .. : [ LIT EfEJEEE
rou Ezvp 4ryrh&n< Ers Ss.I call
lgas.&z @.85. s--ler z5 e zlaM1.zz So ;.
AITtyTTElS. AGETzOHG
8l1 saas 81 beautiful rurr-zl-e. ptauos.
tzIk1us machines. E1zz ana -rzrrEssF1lE-lz
~ seTernA soe@ A1@12@S Il II -----~A1-A
$50 yz----zSs7rz--zz eE--rz-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
LCST-FCUNE-REWAaDs.

5EE5RF FrN9NEsa FSFlF5n2Fs A41A SNWfN TW
sa12s = aE@ DsRx1&s ssss- sswaza-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

financially vrRUousfht@ ID 8Uer I'D aE6
-zlzEc le--.CE- IN 0uT S%.16 uunxaE
sssesz gTnsEcrn-- yeFrerataa auu znEs
sgZzl - n1E1-E-lnea machines ztzaEl4
5s sold 70 aEpEv owner ~ : GN@cE GO1E-
Il Sr3EE- 11& 3azEh A41- ST.
AeE1-E1s. EeE1-r EG<1 over 50.ssAG r ozLs
rzunth ~ tia geHsEai aEs1c~ p4az4
FacsaaZ1s n dollars rEpE-E.F G2a ~
maze as zEv@ wire diat-1cr AND state
Managers
SE-a4z working -ar-+z4 sw-stetsgggs
e CIT - e.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
NAMES MEAN NOTHING
You're Merely a Number in U. S.
Census Records.
Identity Lost When individuals Be.
come Cards With a Lot Of Holes
Punched In Them.

Observation-Disclosures mean nothing
at all In the Job of counting noses in
the United States for the 1920 census.
You have name when you come
Into the big barn-like building here
where 1000 clerks are tabulating you
and about 110,OOO,O0O like you.
Very soon, though, you become moth.
Ing but a card with lot of holes
punched in II. You have sex. age. ma
tionality and lot of other things, but
no name.
Your card is Just as important, yet
as anonymous. as the presidents. In
the census bureau the president isn't
Woodrow Wilson. He is merely q
white man. born In America. living
In Washington. head of family, Eng.
disappearing and able to read and
write.
Neither kings horses nor kings men
could drag your name out OF the cen.
sus bureau. Draft officials In 1917 tried
II and failed.
The census bureau gave General
Crowder lots Of information about the
number of men between certain ages
living In certain areas. But when the
Stacker drive was on and General
Crowder with the whole war depart.
ment back of him. tried to get the
names to check up against enlistments
and drnftees the census bureau called
bis attention to the law.
It's not only against the law to give
out such inf. -matioh. but enumeration
sheets carrying names are destroyed
after the Information has been trans
ferred to cards.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

district of Harry Il. Edwards and Jack
Richardson, two alleged moonsniners,
and the confiscntlon of what was said
to be the largest collection of moon
shine paraphernalia ever found In Den
yer. One thousand gallons OF WHISKY
was also captured.
Oscar Holland, pioneer ranchei
banker of Roaring Fork valley, who is
reputed to be worth S2a0,O00, at
tempted suicide near Carbondale by
shooting himself In the left lung. The
attempt to end his life occurred In the
stable at his home, which is only II
short distance from the town limits.
The stable is situated short walk
from the house, and members of the
household did not hear the revolver
shot.
Two livestock associations have been
organized In Moffat county-one on
Little Bear river and the other on For.
tificntion creek-which will allow on
their ranges only pure-bred bulls.
which are to be the joint property of
the association members. The two or
The state herald., 1920-05-14
ganizations will cooperate In the "bet.
ter sires, better stock" movement.

sanizations will cooperate In the "bet.
ter sires, better stock" movement.
Mrs. David II. Davis of Coal Creek
her daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Richard.
son of Denver, and her son, Edward
C. Davis of Coal Creek-three mem.
bers of bridal party killed in an au.
tomoblle accident four miles southeast
If CGhyn City--clmc to their death "as
the result of All unavoidable accident"
according TO the verdict of coroner's
Jury at an inquest held there.
At Il meeting of fair officials of
Grand, Routt and Moffat counties n
plan was recently evolved whereby the
various Moffat road counties may CO.
operate In the matter of fairs. There
will be no competition In the matter
Of dates this year. AIoffat county
comes first, September 10 and II:
Routt county next, September Is. 16
and II, and Grand county the follow.
ing week.
John S. Gibson, 10 years old, who
had been living with his grandparents.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

Great preparations are being made
10y the fire departments of Littleton
and Englewood for the entertaining of
the delegates and teams that will par.
tlcipate in the fourth annual conven.
iion of the Colorado State Fircmen's
Association on August "a, 81, &c and
-. This organization, while In Its in
fancy, has accomplished wonders. now
numbering fifty-four cities In its mem
hership and having obtained through
legislation pension fund for all fire
men In the state. There will he sew
oral demonstrations along the line of
fire fighting and fire prevention and
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture intends putting on demon
stration on dust explosion In elevators
and mills. The governor Of the state.
Hon. Oliver II. Shoup, has donated the
cup for first prize, and the cup is now
hcing exhibited In the different cities
In the state. The tournament will be
conducted on large scale Teams
from ten cities have already entered
and as many more have sl'alficd their
The state herald., 1920-05-14
Tire { Priicee:>s
Some False Ideas About Them

Should an extra f,!te by a. es.f,;s
grade ti,es
1t should not. Any frst-gradc
tire should be built IS well as a tire
OF that type can be built.
Cord Tires cost more than Fab
rics, and are worth the extra price.
Men who fgure cost per mile are
coming to Cord Tires.
But any tire, Cord or Fabric,
should be built for the utmost SER
vice which that type can give.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
We Insist on This

There are three requirements
which Miller Tires must meet.
First, they must average greater
mileage, type for type, than any
rival tire.
We constantly prove this. Eight
machines in our factory run two
tires each under rear-tire conditions.
Each tire is run $50 miles daily by
running extra-fast.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibson, at Stone
( City, twenty miles west of Pueblo, was
found dead in an arroyo two miles
north of Pueblo. The youth had been
killed by charge from shotgun fired
into his breast. No weapon was found
near the body, and Coroner Luke Mac
Lean, who has started an investigation,
believes that Gibson was deliberately
murdered and his body thrown into the
arroyo.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
Every Tire Signed

We insist that Millers must bd
uniform. Each tire is signed. A
record is kept of the maker, the in-
spector and the process.
If tire comes back for ADJUST
ment we learn the reason. If the
workman is at fault he is penalized.
If the Inspector overlooked a flaw
he is held responsible. If any proc
ess or material is at fault, we cor
rect it.
Alter years of this checking we've
attained Uniform tires. There are
whole large cities from which not
Miller Tire came back last year.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
Treads Must Endure

lIillcr Trcads, by our standard.
must ou.wcar the balance OF the tire.
We have attained a tread which
outwears rivals by IS per cent.
Every day our tread stock is vul-
canized, then tested, IN our labora-
tory. We permit 70 variation.
Not single Miller Tire with
these newgTade treais has evcr
come bacl; with the tread gone.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
Some Men Over.Pay

Some men pay extra prices, cx-
pecting extra mileage. Some pay
under prices Tor an under-grade, and
hope to save in that way.
Both are wrong. There may be
exceptions - there are always freak
tires. But countless tests have
proved that Miller Tires at Miller
The state herald., 1920-05-14

And once in a while we have TO
stop and laugh when we recall how
Presidel; Wilson was elected in 1912
on solemn pledge to reduce the cost
of living. Gee. wouldn't 1912 prices
sound good todayl-Fort Wayne
(lnd.l News.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
Me- 10000 Miles

Countless reports come to us on
Miller Cord Tires showing 10000 to
2S,000 miles OF service. And tales
of that kind are told everywhere. we
learn.
But mileage depends on condi,
tions-on size, care. load and road.
Millers are uniform, but they are
not used under uniform conditions.
In our factory tests we average
$4,000 miles on Cords.
But a niller Tire will outiast-
almost always any tire that you
place opposite, no matter what it
costs. Compare them under like
conditions, and see what mileage
modern tircs can give.
You will gain new criterion.
When you buy a new car insist
on Miller Tires. Twenty car makers
now supply them and there is no
extra charge.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

The series of railroad strikes from
which the country has suffered is the
natural outgrowth and consequence
of the attitude of the administration.
North Tonawanda IN. W Even
ing News.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

Hitchcock is going to surrender
the leadership of the senate demo-
crats so that he can devote all his
attention to that other great minor
ity, Brynn.-New York Sun.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
Won Over Fl Makes

The Eldorsdo ssrcs Co. Of Los
Angeles tssted FL other makes against
Miliers on l2-rasscngsr Packard
Buses, weighing $500 pounds loaded.
In this supreme test Miliers won by
long edds, on long -di,tanee un.fo. lai.y.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

The snow on Rabbit Ear pass, at the
top of the continental divide, Is re-
ported to be fifty feet deep In places.
Telephone poles forty feet high are
showed under by at least ten feet, ac-
cording to linesmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dixon, pioneer
residents OF Colorado Springs, were
critically injured, the latter probably
fatally, when the automobile in which
they were driving was struck by n
Colorado Midland train at Green Noun
tain Falls.
Three days Of watchful waiting on
the part Of city and federal authorities
Of Denver resulted In the capture In
the fashionable Park HIN residential
The state herald., 1920-05-14

prices, on the
average, give
the lowest cost
per mile.
And Miller
Tires, b 9th
Cord and Fab
ric, cost about
the standard
prices.
TreadPatentod
Center tread
s,nooti, with sue
don cup. for firm
bold on s~etasphalt.
Csassd. d.to.ths.
road aide tsssds
assh like eoss =
Dirt.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

intention OF being represented. The
tournament will be along the lines of
fircmen's tournaments Of earlier times
and will include the wet tests, huh.to-
hub races and open events. In pddi-
ton there will be street exhibitions in
both cities of fire-fighting, life saving
and the use of chemicals.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
A Well Prepared Seed Bed
Produces Bigger Crops

When you can make a
better seed bed simply by
using q disc harrow that does
better work. pulls lighter, and
lasts longer, why not do it2 We
can show you just such an i'm
plcment-onc that can be ad-
justcd instantly to penetrate
and pulverizc the soil thorough.
ly its entire width in dead fur.
rows, hard and soft ground, and
over ridges. as well as on level
land.
Next Saturday, or the
first time you are in town,
drop in and look ut the John
Deere Model "B" Disc Harrow
which we have set up. Get on
the seat and operate the levers.
Notice that there Is q lever for
The state herald., 1920-05-14

angling each gang backward or
forward so as to make the pull
on the horsea just right when
part OF the harrow is working in
soft ground and part in hard
ground.
And remember to ask us
about the third lever. That
is the feature you will nppre.
ciatc because it enables you to
give the required pressure to the
innerends ofboth gangs to make
the harrowpcnctratc at the same
depth its entire width in dead
burrows or over ridges.
We want you to notice
also the neat, substantial
construction of this harrow.
You will readily understand
why 1t lasts longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-16
BREAD CRUMB CREDIBLE CAKES

BREAD CHUMb GhIDDI4E OAAES
Il cups stale bread crumbs
II cups OF milk
/ tablespoon Of fat
Il cup OF -four
II teaspoon OF salt
4 teaspoons of baking powder
2 eggs well beaten
Soak the crumbs in the milk, add
eggs; and last, the -four sifted with
the baking powder and the salt. Bake
on hot griddle as usual.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-16
Gook'NeR5op6c
80 EgTz9 & -
q. S. FEATURE SERVICE

0. ). FEATURE SERVICE
Economical Menus
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Bread Crumb Griddle Cakes
Country Sausage
Coffee
LUNCHEON
stewed Tomatoes with Bacon
Fried Bread and Jelly
DINNER
Barley Soup
Meat Loaf
Turnips
Beet Relish
Banana Custard
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes
Eggs and Bacon
Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans with Pork
AolRsses Cake
Milk
DINNER
Cream OF Celery Soup
Spareribs
Bavarian Style Cabbage
Boiled Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Apples
Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-16
Mrs. ]. Tenning ton
BVTTER CRUMRS


I BUTTER CRUMBS
Melt one-fourth cup OF fat in a
saucepan and stir in one cup OF
crumbs. More fat may be used. Do
not use crumbs for scalloping without
buttering. Butter crumbs. seasoned
and moistened, are used for stuffing
peppers, tomatoes. fish. poultry or
anything needing a bread filling.
BREAD CRUMBS MOLASSES PIE
l cup bread crumbs mixed with
two tablespoons sugar
Juice and rind of one lemon
Il cups OF molasses.
Cook for about twenty minutes on
the stove beforehand. Then make il
into a tart or pie.
MEAT LOAF
! cup OF meat
Il to 1 cup crumbs
Il cup milk
or two eggs
I tablespoon lemon Juice
tablespoon of parsley
II teaspoon salt
Pepper
Chop meat. mix all ingredients.
Pack in buttered molds. Steam or
bake in a pan OF water Turn out
and serve with sauce or peas.
BAKED BANANA CUSTARD
IL cups OF milk
y cup sugar
? eggs
II teaspoon salt
l II tablespoon lemon juice
! banana
Peel, scrape and press the fruit.
mixed with lemon Juice. through 4
sieve. Beat eggs slightly and add
sugar. scald milk and pour over eggs.
sugar and salt Mix everything to-
gether. fill in custard cups and bake
in the same way as you would Gus
tard, set in hot water When finished
chill. turn over. and serve with fruit
sauce. preferably one made or cram
berry or currant Jelly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-14
ROYAL PRINCESS
BECOMES MOTHER

The Royal Princess mentioned be-
fore as a new arrival In town has be-
come a mother She 10 exceedingly
proud Of the fact. Her family ID
considerably enlarged
1t 10 better than twins or triplets.
There are six In her brood There
are two sons and four daughters
The father Of this family Il him-
self Of royal blood Indeed bis blood
10 Of such crimson hue that he stands
close to the head Of all the males Of
his line. So much Is be valued. Inst
thirty thousand big dollars were. ex-
changed for him. "A kings ran
som" surely 10 the price at which be
10 held
Mr.. Tighe will now have the foun-
dation for one Of the hnest herds Of
Poland China hogs in the state Of
Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-14
DEMOCRATIC nalY
last SATURDAY

The Collins Club were entertained
mt the Glenada school house Hatur-
day evening by several Of the demo-
cratic candidates for county otIles.
The speakers did not arrive In
Raymer until late In the evening.
supposing that the meeting was to
be In town. but found they must
journey on to the north.
Anton Pischsl undertook to pilot
them to their dsstination. A large
crowd nilsd the school house TO nv-
srhowing and the ssvseal candidates
we're given opportunity to diseuss
their Views Of political issues
Mr.. churehili, candidate for prs
scuting attorney Of this district
made ths principal address
For our report We have dependad
lpon reports y they have rsaeAsa
10 from thoss present