davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
HF KNEW PAUL BUNYAN
RACK IN MICHIGAN

Editor The Star: ! knew Paul
Bunyan in Roscomrnon county. Mich
iran. when he was logging for Write
4 Ketchuu. He had 100 men In his
camp. Ninety-nine of them were
from Peterborough, Canada. They
!. were seven feet across the shoulders,
efx feet across the hips and IL feet
faft. The other one was the chore
boy. Of medium size. who weighed
200 pounds. He had a tough. time.
because the Canadians played catch
with him In the evening Those men
used 22-pound. double.bitted axes.
with fz 10 "a feet OF rope. SO they
could chop both ways. They tripped
ali the foots and sent the whole trees
IN. Prune pits from the cook shanty
were baled and taken 10 the woods.
where chipmunks ate them until they
were 80 big people shot them for
tigers. A barrel sat on the table. full
OF four-foot wood for toothpicks.
IL any one doubts this story. he
can find out the truth by going to
T,oaconnmon county. near Higgins
Iake. where Paul had a camp. fr.
dug A well 1863 feet and six inches
deep. They pulled the curb up when
he left and the last time was there
tbe sand had blown away and left
the hole sticking up in the air 60
feet.
a MAN FROM BIG LAKE. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
MAY HAVE POLICE RECORD
IN SEATTLE
Suit Transferred
to Federal Court

Suit brought by Eddie German.
Seattle bollerworker. against the
Western Union Telegraph Co for in
Juries alleged to have been sustained
when hit by one Of the telegraph
company's cars. was transferred
from superior TO federal court Wed
nesday.
German claims to have suffered n
smashed leg and other injuries due
to the alleged careleasness OF the
compauy's driver. He asks $1,000
damages and 81 .f92 costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
German Planes to
New York Halted

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-lThe entente
air mission has halted a shipment Of
German aIl.metaI planes to the Lar.
sen Co in New York.
The mission demanded that II ma
<rhines Of the shipment be given 10
The allies. The manufacturers de-
clared this violated assurances pre-.
viously given that there would be
no interference with the Transaction
since the planes were not for mill
farv uses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
"KIDNAPED CHILD"
Is FOUND HAPPILY
BLOWING BUBBLES

Hist k1dnapers. maybei
50 Matt Starwich. deputy sher-
in went forth Tuesday afternoon
with X. r. Lindh. f4f N. 76th st.,
to help find the latter'a 2.year-old
baby. which had disappeared dur.
ing the morning.
They found the child making
bubbles in Green lake and wading
happily In the mud, none the
worse for having missed It's
morning nap and good meal.
a neighbor reported seeing the
Tot strike out from home with
alarming Independence hours be.
fore the disappearance was noted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
DEAD IN
BOILER BLOWUP

STOLGHToN. VIA. Nov. 81
Three Fp@rsons were killed and two
others probably fatally injured in tho
explosion OF n boiler at the slough
ton Marketing company plant today.
The blast occurred while the boiler
was being tested. The entire boiler
WAS blown thru the wall of the
creamery plant 100 yards away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
BY HAL ARMSTRONG

Without the slightest premonition
that she would be called upon to risk
her life In binding. choking smoke
and flames four hours later TO gave
her three little ones from being burn.
ed TO death. Mrs. Anna Il. johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
AT
AVA $50 A GALLON

Joe Garnctt changed a former
plea OF not guilty OF liquor transpor-
tation charges TO guilty. when he
appeared In federal court Wednes-
day. and was fined $3.50 by Federal
Judge Netcrer. Five gallons of moon
shine in an auto was the evidence
against Joe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
EDIT PAPER IN
II DRESS SUITS

Pledges to Sigma Delta Chi. hon
orary journalism fraternity at tho
university. published Wednesdays
Issue OF the u Daily. The ,neophites
were CARRIED in fun dress. suits for
their days labor. The makeup OF
Wednesdays Daily was modelled
after the Chicago Herald Examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
DOUGLAS FLIRTED
~ ONCE TOO OFTEN

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--Douglas
Cruickshank flirted with middle
aged woman on AN IL" train.
Later he discovered she was the
wife he deserted IA years ago. Now
he is paying $40 n week back ali
mony 70 her and their daughtex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
"EATTY" is ON
l. WAY ACROSS

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--When the
steamer Aauitania sailed from here.
II was noticed she had a decided
list TO starboard- This was ex-
planned when IL was learned that
Fatty Arbuckle was n passenger
for Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Nearly Half of "U"
Students Freshmen

or 5.Isf students enrolled In the
university. 2.oS3 are In their fresh
man year, according to Secretary
Stevens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Bandits Escape With
SIS, 1000 in Booze

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.--Bandits es-
capped with $4,000 worth OF liquor
when they robbed the Harders' ware.
house here early today. The watch.
man was bound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
SLAYER IS
Caught ON
way HERE
Kills Everett officer Almost
Instantly When
Accosted

EVERETT, Nov. sss-Foiiowing n
revolver duel on tho street here last
night. Charles Harris. 81. was baing
held today In the ssnohomish county
jail accused Of tn. murder OF Police
Detective j. III. For. He ls said to
have confessed 10 sheriff John Me
Cnlloch-
Fox wus shot 20 ss~afh by q foot
pad. identified an Harris. who had
be hohdinr I'D pedestrians at 33th
~. ard Broadway.
sent TO tho scene Of the hoidups.
accompanied by Detective IL J.
Miller. whose shooting arm was In =
sling. Fox aecostea suspect. intend
ing 10 question him.
Immediately the suspect opened
fire on Fox. as tho latter drew hir
gun. Six shots were fired In quick
ss.~uun1sw. ard For dropped. with
-sfE's COT ME-: TAKE
ME- TO HOSPiTAIx"
Hes got me: take me 70 the hos
pifai. quickF'
The slayer fed M Fox was breath
ing his last. Fox's revolver showed
he had fired only one cartridge.
Sheriff Mccuiioch threw out =
Gordon Of deputies south of the
city. In which direction the mur-
dersr had disappeared. and Harris
walked into the trap. He was armed
with a Colts revolver when Deputies
NJ. 4. Berridge and James Myriek
stopped him on the inferurban tracks
south OF town.
On reaching the sheriffs office
they sent for Detective Miller and
the latter positively Identified Har.
ria as the slayer Of Fox. Tho
prisoner was closeted with Sheriff
McCuiloch for some time When the
conference ended tho sheriff an.
nounced that Harris had come
clean"
MAY HAVE POLICE RECORD
IN SEATTLE
Others who win be asked n they
can identify Harris as the man who
held them up just before the shoot.
ing last night are: O.. y. Ahmert.
5000 Lombard ave. and J. @. Folks.
3805 Broadway.
A young woman stsnographer.
whose name has not been disclosed.
was Mt the scene OF the shooting.
Harris has n long police record.
according 10 Seattle police. He In be-
iieved 20 have been arrested In Seat.
tie I'm 1918 and sent TO waila waIla
for one 10 Is years for grand larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
81 I'm
QUIZ
WIDE VARIATION IN
PRICE OF TURKEYS
UP AND DOWN COAST

Wide variation In tho price Of
turkeys was shown by reports
from Pacific coast cities today.
In Seattle. the prices ranged
from IS 20 81 cents. In Ios An.
geies the Thanksgiving birds
were retailing for 81 c~nts.
san Francisco had the highest
price. Turkeys were selling at
Is cents a pound. with very few
available under 70 cents.
In Portland IL took only 90
rents 90 persuade the turkey own:
er 10 part with a pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

ASToRIA.---Gus Bufinigh. IS. OF
Brookfield. Ore, killed by accidental
discharge of gun In hands of Charles
Salsberg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Call Main 600

When you have something
which has outlived its useful.
ness to you.
A small want ad will very
likely reach the party who
can use II. and you viii have
the price OF something you
desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Paul
Bunyan
The Dolrncittter.
Salt IN the Ocean.
Droicning Of a Dog.
Chipnlunks as Tigers,

n is onlv nafurai that the rststs of
ieeend should obscure the epic he1re
Of Pani BaHpan. kinr Of the tai fsHH-
Der. TAe star has prinfed teSfhonf
Qacsfion sAc stories 90 has received.
The daily aecumaiataan o. EHHraa
lsfterx no,c tecl9dex wdHv FROM fhosc
xho kactr shf great faaH IN person
seho seorkea trsfh hiH ard are trFt-
fascd ~ unreliable reports. TODAY
rae star Is able 10 prsaf sscnsficaHf
figures and other dafo gathered Ut
first hand,
Certaia sncsfcnfs in the life OF
Paul harc beers many fimfs repealed
ss the lrfferx Whcn the stories arc
cat. IL IL to arosd rrpciistoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

In order that many Of employees possible
may enjoy the holiday tomorrow, only three editions
Of The Star will be issued-he First, Fifth and Final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
EVEN SANTA CLAUS FIGURES
IN PAUL BuNNA> LEGEND

Editor The star. have seen sorne
big ones about Paul Bunyan In your
paper that are not so. bat you wish
to know some facts about Paul. u I
understand IL right when his blue
OK was fun grown. he was seven ax-
handles between the eyes and ~ an
handles between the tips OF the
horns. and his tracks IN the soft art
were 80 dSep and biz that II a fellow
fell into one of them. some one had
20 bring him a long step-ladsier to
Eet hum out
Paul had Big Ole make him a big
moving machine They called Il the
own-cutter. lie would hitch the
blue OF 10 the machine and 70
around eight townships of timber
and cut a ewath 500 feet wide
The smallest man In Paul's crew
weighed 500 pounds. They called
him the Kid The last I heard OF
lani. be was lowxinw az the North
Pole and santa Claus was bringing
them grub o. A. JOHNSON.
OnaIaska. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
MOUNT RAINIER
WAS A GOPHER KNOLL

Eaitor The star. I take shs In.
erty al this time 10 rise up in de-
fefssc OK tsse 6ead. my old friend.
Paul Bunyan- That which has been
written for The star has been writ
ten from hearnay. and not by one
Who was on the ground at the time
Paul brought his blue or To the Pa
cif1c for the purpose Of digging the
4ound-
Al tssat time Mount Rainier was a
gopher knoll and the Sound WINS a
mu~krat slough. and there was mo
salt in the Pacific ocean. The cause
for the salt being there nov Ia the
drainage from the kitchen sink In
Paui's camp. where I frsshened salt
PORK for the beans.
The winter OF the blue snow the
Blue OK was strained from trying
to puli the crooks out Of is miles Of
loxxinx road. fIe cast shoe at the
time and IL was thrown n mile and
killed eight swedes that were clear.
fnT a roliway landing.
Now. these are the facts that
should be handed down to posterity.
and not the rawlings from some dis
eaaed mind. with his dates mixed. to
eefher. with his notes written from
hearsay.
Hoping that nothing but the truth
win appear in the columns Of The
star in the future regarding Paul
Bunyan and his Blue or. wish 10
state further that he never owned
! fnll-grown dog. Ills dog drowned
when a puppy. in Lake Superior.
breaking thru four feet OF Ice. Yours
for the truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Oeather

Tonight and Thursday: oc-
cdsiondi rain: fresh
easterly teinds.
Tcnprratnrc Last - Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. IL
To-day noon. Is.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
SQUEEZING BLOOD
0UT'OF A TURNIP
No, Neither Could You Expect Smile
From Rundown Nervous People.

There is an old apt saving that "You
can't squeeze blood ont or a turnip. -
Neither can you expect a smile from
nervous men and women who are so run
down i'm health that lie holds little
cheer for them.
80 many people are affected with
this nervous, dehilitated condition when
they imagine that other things are
wrong with them" said the Tanlac
Man. "They have Headaches, are slug
gish in mind and body. aud haven't
enough rich, red blood, nor real energy
90 make them capable or self-reliant.
"They need something to renew their
vitality, something that contains the
right nerve food. the necessary proieid
matter and which will act as a general
tonic for their entire system.
"Tanlac contains all these requisites.
10 quickly builds up the constitution
and enables those who use it to better
encounter fatigue, exposure and over
work"
The genuine ]. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is
sold here by n B. Danforth and all
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
saI.yiiION ARMY pnoCnAM.

Tho mid-wlnter campmeoting pro-
gram at the Salvation Army Hall,
Fourth and King streets. Is as follows
Jan. is, Ensign Nettle Brown, Phladel-
phia, Pa; Jan. 10, Ensign and Mrs.
Noble. Chester Pa: Jan. 30, Captain
and Mrs. Keller. Atlantic City. n. j.;
Jan II, Commandant Lovett, Philadel-
phla, Pa: Jan. 90. Commander Wen
lock and Captain Faust. Lancaster, Pa.
Jan. 20. STAFF Captain llalpin, Philadel-
phla. Pa: Jan p and %, Commander
Howard lilnLle, Easton, Pa; Jan. &c
Captain Bou,crse, Lieutenant Sayers,
Lieutenant Bell. Philadelphia, Pa: Jan.
u, Major QUlrk, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jan. 2s. Captain and Mrs Klefer, Phlla-
delphia, Pa: Jan 20. Ensign and Mrs
Mehllng. Philadelphia, Pa: Jan. 30
Adjutant Kngsbury and Ensign Danly,
Norristown, Pa Feb. I, Major Oscar
Hagg, Philadelphia, Pa; Feb. 3, the
Rev. Carlisle /. Hubbard, Wilmington,
Del; Fob. j, Captain Violet McAlllster,
Lieutenant Alice McAlllster. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

Of government, and prevent any
more Of the terrible massacres OF the
Armenians?' asked Helen.
Yes, Turkey was defeated In the
war, and made a complete surrender TO
the Allies" replied Uncle Harry. but
the chief reason why the Turkish
question can't be settled as simply as
Helen suggests. is that the Allies can't
make up their minds as TO just what
they want 10 do about the future OF
Turkey, and what to do about permit
ting the Sultan TO remain as the head
Of the Turkish government with the
seat Of the Government in Constantl-
nOple."
Turkey as we well know, has been
backward country for many, many
Years. and the fact that the country,
and the capital city, Constantinople
control the waterway entrance TO the
Black Sea, and therefore. the trade
routes 90 Southern Russia, aud all
that other vast territory bordering on
the Black Sea, has made Turkey tho
key TO vast wealth and consequently, az
different times IN past years practically
all Of the European countries have
sought control Of Turkey Also we
must remember that just across the
narrow neck Of water that connects tie
Sea OF Marmora with tho Black Sea,
and separates Turkey In Europe from
Turkey in Asia, lies Asia Minor with
the famous and much-coye,ed Bagdad
Rilway; and other routes reaching out
into Mesopotamla, Arabia, Persia, and
on toward the wea.h OF India.
The Gar VS. The Kaiser
"For number OF years before the
war. and In fact throughout the war,
Germany controlled Turkey almost as
absolutely as she did her own Ger
man states But Car Nicholas of
Russia had long wanted control OF
Constantinople, and ono of Russia's
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
RAnTENnERS ELECT

Wilmington Local. No. 466, Bar
lenders International League, elected
oillcers y sterday.
According 10 the secretary, all the
members. i4o. are clinging to their
membership. have paid up their dues
and are in good standing, although not
oehnd the bar. for the most part.
The officers are: p J. Mcconnell.
nresidont; James Park, vice-president
Charles Marx, treasurer; John J. Dow
ell. business agent and secretary; Geo.
3leyer chaplain; GeOrgn Null, Win
ield Bennett and Howard Engle. trus-
ecs; John Concannon, outside guard
howard Engle, inside guard: George
Null Winfield Bennett and George
-aush. sick committee: George Bleyer
gorge Null. George Laush. James
lark and John ]. Dowell. Central La
or Committee; Charles Mark. George
}leyeF. Frank Biggs, James Park and
GORGE Loush, executive committee.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
GRANGE LODGE
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The Diamond state L. o. L., No. 1872,
and the Daughters OF Diamond State,
L. 0. L.. No. 2Oi. held a Joint installation
OF officers at their hall at Fifth and
shiplcy streets, saturday evening. Dis
trlct Grand Master McGraw conducted
the installation Of the following. officers
for Diamond State i. 0. L.: Worthy
master, NJ C.. Mlnker; deputy master
David Mackey recording secretary, VII
liam s Hartman; financial secretary
Leslie II. AlcNemar; treasurer. James
Mason; chaplain, Alexander Thompson,
Sr; director Of ceremonies, William
Thompson; inside tyler. r. b. Magee;
outside tyler. John Mckinney; Il. Of c.
Thomas Brown. Jr.; committeeman,
Thomas Marshall, Alexander Thompson.
Jr.. Harvey Sauter, Joseph Mayberry;
trustees, Thomas Marshall. Thomas
Brown, Sr, and L. X. McNemar.
The following officers were installed
by Installing Mistress Mrs. NJ Bodkins:
Worthy Master, Sarah Marshall; deputy
master Sarah Magee; chaplain, Jessie
Wilmer; recording secretary, Martha d.
Mlnkor; financial secretary, Elizabeth
Mackey; treasurer, sarah Mccall; con
duciress, Mary Long; assistant con-
ductress Julia DrummOnd; inside guard,
Letltia Robinson; outside guard, Mar
garet Brown, first lecturer, Sarah Nc
Cormick: second lecturer, Janet Moore
advisory board. first. NJ c., Minker; sec
ond, David Mackey; third, Alexander
Thompson. Sr.; trustees, first, Sarah
Springer; second, Sarah -Aiagee; third
Jane Johnson.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

Uncle Harry, what is going TO be-
come OF Turkey" asked Joe.
THAT depends on what you mean
by Turkey" replied Uncle Harry.
II you mean the country with its
cities and farms and the majority Of
people. can answer you by saying
that This Turkey will remain just
where It Is! But II by Turkey you
mean the Turkish government that
has been the cause OF so much trou-
bio in Europe 10 past years, and the
SuAon-well that's another ques-
ton"
Just who and what IS the sultan ?"
asked Jimmy.
'Srhe Sultan is not only the ruler
Of Turkey, and therefore the head Of
tho Turkish Government. but he Is al
so The Callph or supreme head. of the
MohammeGln Church" said Uncle
Harry.
Tile Key 10 Asia Minor.
but wasn't Turkey defeated in the
Great War, and can't The Allies force
Turkey 20 establish the right kind
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
VETERANS AuxILIaRY INsrALLs.

The monthly meeting Of AppomatoX
Auxiliary, No. ?, Sons OF Veterans. was
held at the residence Of Mrs. Margaret
Hahn recently. The annual installation
OF the officers took place al that time
1he following officers being installed
President Mrs. Catherine Grayson
vice president Mrs Ruth Neutze: treas
urer, Miss Mary G. Barlow; secretary.
Miss Lucy a. Nan Court chaplain. Mrs
Margaret Hahn; pat.fotic instructor,
Miss Marguerite Geary; guide, Mrs. Ma
Die Mcintyre; assistant guide, Miss Eliz-
Gbeth Williams; inside guard, Miss An
ME Sayers; outside guard, Miss Jessie
=. Gentieu: color guards Mrs. Maud
Mortimer, Miss Celeste d. Gentleu; pas.
president. Miss Lena Elliott.
The next regular meeting viii be
held February at the residence Of Mrs.
Maud Mortimer, li02 Hamilton street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
FI,NERaL DIRECTORS TO MEET.

The Delaware state Funeral d.
rectors Association will holds its an
nual meeting az the parlors OF William
+. Lynn. 300 West sixth street tomor-
row afternoon. Election Of officers
VIII be held %. this time. the nominees
being Michael 4 Mea,ey, for president
William Z. Lyaa. for vice president, and
II. Herbert Hirzcl for secretary. WI
liam J. Robson. whose term expires as
president Of The Organization viii most
likely be elected treasurer.
After The election. a demonstration
viii be given by Y u. Lcamy, Of Ph!la-
delphla. and Thornton Barnes, Of New
York. on two of tho latest methods Of
embalming
A banque, 40 the Lambros and the
atre party az the Garrick viii conclude
tAe program.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

objects in the war was the capture
and control Of that famous city. But
The Russian Revolution, and the
overthrow of the Gar changed all
that And ihe Revolution in Germany
and the fall - the Hohenzollcrn gov
crnment removed Germany's influence
from Turkey
To-day, with the Cars government
gone. and the Russian people chiefly
concerned with their own affairs, and
Germany's power over Turkey broken,
the Allies are trying to decide what
they will do with Turkey. II will be
Interesting TO see what becomes of the
sultan and which European power takes
Germany's place, and what plans are
made for improving conditions among
the Turkish people. It Will also be
interesting to see what effect the
League Of Nations will have on
Turkey"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will b.
glad to answer laquiiics, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the tull n2mc and ad.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
AIl1o ANn rRoLLEY nrNIP.

In a collision In Market street De-
tween Firth and Sixth strets early last
night In which q trolley car and an au-
tomobile figured, both were damaged,
but no one Injured. The auto was
owned by Harry Shames Of No. i03
North Jackson street. The trolley car
was in charge Of Allen Morton, No,
liil Maple street. motorman and Robert
Lambert OF No. 1910 West Sixth street,
conducSr.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
w c. 4. U REGIoNAL coNFERENCE

Hotel AIcAlp!n, New York, viii be
the scene Of the first OF series Of
regional conferences to be held in the
next six weeks by the National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. IN
this nseting in New York the whole Of
New England, New IorN. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Delaware, Dis
trict OF Columbia and Ohio viii be rep
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

resented by delegates from their local
organization, Mrs. Ella \. Boole. 80
Fifth street, Brooklyn, \. Y, Will be in
charge OF the conference and Will act
as presiding officer and hostess presi-
dent.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
5ister1@ harw
KI % len

and dry on cheese cloth OF teatowel.
Add peanuts and serve on a cabbage
leaf with boiled dressing.
30, egg, within thine oval shell,
What palate tickling Joys do dweIl."
Ihem's my sentiments, too.
MARY.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
Uncle Harry Talks About
Turkey and The Sultan

dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names win not appear IN
the arti,les.
Copyright 1920 by The Nc Syndicate
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

Search the Want IDS for good posi-
tions, and II you have a house TO rent
the Want Ads will prove good, reliable
sgents.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

In the Kitchen OF her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for a fam
lily OF four adults. She brought 20
her kitchen an understanding OF
the chemistry OF cooking, gained
from study OF domestic science I'm
a State university. Consequently
the advice she offers is happy
combination OF theory and prac-
tice. Every recipe she gives is her
own, first tr.ed out and served at
her family table.
Copyright, 1919, y. u. A.)