davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25

ObJ[CTORSN NOW
ARE ALL FREED


Washington, Nov. 24.-All army con-
seientious objeetors imprisoned during
the war have now been released from
custody. Secretary Of War Baker an
nouneed Wednesday. Thirty-three,
the statement said. have been dis
charged by recent orders, including Ben
Jamin ]. salmons, who started a hun
ger strike while confined in a govern
ment hospital here recently.
Each case has been considered on
its merits ard 4ss1esa principle on which
they have been considered is to remit
SO much Of the sentence as exceeds the
normal peace time penalty for the Of
fenses charged said Mr.. Bakers
statement
The major part of these men have
been in CONTINENT for more than two
years. Tnose last discharged were men
who had refused to do any sort of work
while in CONTINENT.
Benjamin J. salmons, whose case at
tracted some attention, was the last
case disposed of by reason of the fact
that legal proceedings instituted in the
civil courts have delayed consideration
of his case
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
SABBATH BAN On
COMMERC|AL|SN
ALLIANCE AIM
Baseball, Movies" Mo-
toring Will Be Hit by
Laws in Legislatures.

New York, Nov. 24.-Enactment of
laws calling for strict enforcement Of
the Christian Sabbath viii be urged in
the legislatures of at least 35 states dur
ing 1921. the Lords Day alliance an
nounced here Wednesday.
An effort will be made to stop "ccm-
mercialization' Of the Sabbath, accord
ing to DR. Harry H. Bowlby, secretary
Of the alliance, with elimination OF
Sunday professional Baseball, motion pic
tures and aEftonobiling. All stores
would be closed
s'sA asosiid not impose a Puritan Sab
bath D., Bowlby said, 1'but we would
have more of the spirit of the Puritans
in our observance Of the Lords day.
The moral tone of the nation is slipping
backward steadily and the people must
return to spiritual things"
The alliance, during it's campaign. Dr.
Bowlby said, will seek the support Of
organized labor and business interests
which now close their doors on Sunday.
The cooperation OF some Jewish leaders
is also expected, he said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
Colonel Syrnons Dies,
Builder of Cascade Locks
Well Known in West

Spokane. Nov. 24.-CoI Thomas w
Symons,. e. s. A., retired, died in
Washington. ID. c. Monday at the age
of 20 years, according to information
received by relatives here.
Colonel Symons. connected with the
engineering department of the army,
was chief engineer during the constrnc-
ton of the Cascade locks on the Colum-
bia river and was in charge of other
river and harbor improvements in the
Pacific northwest some 40 years ago
He also had charge of other important
engineering for the government.
Colonel Symons is survived by his
widow, two sons and daughter.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
WIFE: MEMORIAL
FUND PROVIDED
WITH MILLIONS
Gift in Keeping With
Spirit Of Mothers In
terest in Charity.
Half Given Away in Last
Five Years, Declares
Son in Statement.

New York, Nov. 24.--John ID. Rocke-
feller his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
announced here Wednesday night. has
provided $63.763,35T toward the Laura
Speilman Rockefeller memorial estab-
hshed In memory of his wife, who died in
1918. The announcement also revealed
that MFR. Rockefeller's total benefactions
have reached close to half billion dol
lars.
For years prior to her DEATH" the
statement said, "my mother was inter-
ested in the support of many religious
and charitable enterprises. Since her
death it has been the desire of my faith
er, that insofar as might seem wise,
those and kindred objects in which my
mother had manifested an intimateain-
terest should continue, to receive Sup
port. TO make this possible my father,
in loving memory of my mother, estab-
Hshed charitable corporation known
as the Laura Spellman Rockefeller me-
mortal"
Hughes Director
The directors of the memorial are
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., Charles e.
Hughes, George Wildwood Murray, Starr
J. Murphy and Willard S. Richardson.
In 1915 when John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
testified before the industrial relations
committee he estimated his fathers gifts
up to that time at about $3.50. .060 900.
Tn the last five years additional pEilan-
thropic amounted to s22J,0o0,0 900, diAid-
ed las follows:
To the Rockefeller Foundation, SS2,,4s
100000.
To the General Educational board,
S70.OOO,OGO
To the Rockefeller Institute S1O,000,-
COO and to The Laura SpeIlman Rookie
feller Memorial s63,000,O00
Sundry Donations
More than $S,0O0,o00, it was an
nounced. has been appropriated to date
from the memorial fund to various or
CARNATIONS, including the Boy Scouts
$4,000; Inter Church World movement
100000; Red Cross Christmas seals
$25,0O0; Salvation Army 100000;
Northern Baptist Laymen $4,000 and
Board Of Promotion. Northern BAPTIST
convention, S4000,O00.
1.-THE memorial Mr. Rockefeller said
has no connection with the Rockefeller
Foundation or any other of the bene-
VIOLENT boards or institutions established
by my father.
Reinguishes Power
THE trustees have full and unre-
stricted discretion in the use Of the
funds. While as yet no difinite poll
cies have been worked out, it is in the
mind of the founder as well as of the
board in keeping with the general spirit
of my mothers interests in charitable
work that special consideration should
be given to activities looking toward i'm
provement of the condition of the
women and children"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
Be GENEROUS TO IRISH, LORD GREYS PLEA
REACH $500, 900, ,OOC
Housing Worries
Of City Dwellers
Solved On Water

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 3D.
There is one little colony which Is
not troubled by the acute housing
shortage here, Its members, who
live In houseboats on the Mississippi
river, never worry about rents Or
moving. When a change In scenery
Is wanted, the tenant pulls up anchor
and drifts to new location.
a dozen or so of these "Waser
residences" are pulled up against
the shore below the government dam
here. Advance of their rents was
tf1a cause OF the majority removing
to house boats, 1t Is said.
"The river saved me from further
advances is the way one tenant
put 1t, who had had his rent raised
from $40 to S35 month.
Another remarked: ~ was sick and
tired of paying increasing rent and
fuel bills
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
Travels 200 Miles
to Hear viii Read;
1t Leaves Him 81

After riding a saddle horse so miles
from his home at Ross Garfield
county. to railroad and three times
that distance Ey train, John Shan
non appeared at a probate hearing
in the district court In Great Falls
Wednesday to learn that he viii in
Eerif a single dollar of a 100000 es-
tate. The expense of the round trip
will be $500 and he will be away from
home for week.
The estate Is that left by the late
James Shannon of Cascade county,
who died here in 1919. One dollar
will be received by each of five
brothers. The others are Patrick,
Peter. Thomas and Luke campheII.
Four sisters, all residents of ireland,
will receive the balance of the es-
tate. The sisters are Mrs. Ellen
Doran, Mrs. Ann Brine and Bridget
and Maria Shannon.
The estate will be distributed pur-
suant to the terms of will left by
James Shannon. The property has
been converted into cash and will be
ready for delivery to the heirs with
in a short time, but not while John
is in the city. His dollar will be
mailed to him.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
Italian Seanen Decry
Attempts to Smuggle
Liquor Into America

Rome, Nov. 24.-Any pretext FOR
smuggling alcoholic drinks into America
or allowing the sailing of "clandestine
emigrants" to that country should be
discountenanced declared an appeal to
the Italian Merchant marine issued by
Deputy Giulepri. president of the Sea
mems federation. He asserted the
United States government has adopted
most severe measures, including the
blacklist. against those guilty of such
offenses. and declared that ships break
ing the american laws may not be al
lowed to land in that country.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
British Bishop Jibes
Divorce Reformers;
Pep" Up Love, Need

l-ondon, Nov. 24.-If the proposed
divorce law reforms in this country
are carried out" says the Bishop
OF chemsford,t 1T will mean practi-
eaily a revised version of the mar
riage service" lie suggests II will
probably read like this: 1, John, take
thee, Madge, to be my welded wife
until one of us gets drunk, or until
one of us goes mad, or 3ne OF us gets
locked up or goes to live somewhere
else for three years; and until then
plight thee my troth." The Bishop
further declared that what Is wanted
Is not Iessening of the marriage tie
but "gIngering up of the love and
devotion privilege, to live 'one with
another till death do us part"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
Fruitgrowers Unite
to Buy Supplies
at Wenatchee Meet

Wcnatchee, Wn., Nov. 24--By a
unanimous vote 500 fruitgrowers de-
cided to form cooperative organiza-
ton to buy supplies and sell their crop,
These growers represent about one
third of the acreage and tonnage of the
apple crop Of the north central Wash
ington district A committee of fifteen
viii be appointed to draw up plan of
organization to be submitted at Mter
meeting.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
Bread Lines Mile Long
i'm Street of Madrid

Madrid, Nov. 24,-This city and its
neighborhood Is again in the grasp OF an
acute bread shortage. In the poor dis
trlcts bread lines half mile long form
ed and the people remained for hours
outside the bakeries despite the sharp
ness of the weather.
Efforts are being made by the gov
ernment to improve the situation by is
suing bread from military bakeries. In
the meantime ordinary loayes OF bread
are virtually unobtainahle.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
F farm Hand Accomplice
I'm Bank Raid Charge

Sioux City. Ia. Nov. 24-A man
whose name and address were given as
Fred G. Holton Of Porterville Calf. em-
ployed On farm near Otto, Ia. was ar
rested Tuesday s,ight in connection with
the robbery Of the Otto State bank Mon
days Holton was arrested as an de-
complice. Leo Max. cashier of the bank
who was bound and gagged, said he
identified the men. The robbers got
$1.2O0. |
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
Goose and Fiixins' at
1OCents to Be Menu
for Hello Damsels

Macon. Ga. Nov, Thanksgiving
dinner complete for 10 cents is offered
for Thursday by Mrs. III. u. Arthur.
stewardness of the Macon Telephone
exchange, to the systems employees.
Mrs. Arthur said Wednesday she ex-
pected at least to break even" on the
dinner and announced her menu of un-
limited portions would consist of baked
goose with cranberry sauce, oyster
dressing, stewed corn. celery, rolls and
coffee
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
Flames Ruin Priceless
Manuscripts, Relics
Henry Ward Beecher

New York. Nov 24.-Priceless manu-
scripts and relics written and collected
by Henry Ward Beecher, including many
sermons in his own handwriting were
consumed Wednesday by Il fire that
destroyed the Sunday school building ed
joining the historic Plymouth church.
Brooklyn, where the famous pulpit ora
tor was pastor for many years. The
old church edifice itself, erected in 1910,
narrowly escaped destruction.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
Silver Bow Election
Contest Is Dismissed

Butte, Nov. 24.-After legal battle
lasting three days before Judge Ben
jamin Law of Bozenau. who presided.
the election contest suit for the office
of sheriff of Silver Bow county institu-
ted by George Carlson. defeated Repub-
liean candidate, against Larry Duggan,
the Democratic sheriff-elect. was dis
missed Wednesday upon motion of Carl
sons attorneys
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
Reds Drive Pettura's
Army Across Polish
Frontier; Are Disarmed

London, Nov. 24.-The last remnants
Of troops OF General petlura, the Ukra-
inian leader, have crossed the Ukrainan
frontier into Poland and have been dis
armed by Polish troops, according to
Tuesdays official statement from Mos
COW.
previously" adds the statement,
our troops decisively attacked Petlura' $
rear guard defeating it, and captured
Volochysk. We took IA guns and many
nrisOners"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
BANKER IS ARRESTED.

Belfast, Nov. 2i.-David Kelly. man
ager of the Sim Fein bank in Harcourt
street Dublin, was arrested here We'd
nesday He is brother of Alderman
Kelly lord MAYOR elect of Dublin.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
Ex-EMPREss IMPROVES

Doom. Holland. Nov 24.-tBy the
Associated Press The condition If
the former Empress Augusta Victoria Of
Germany, vas much improved Tuesday.
Her temperature was 1904.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
DAY LIGHT ROBBERY NETS
BANDIT $50 At SPOKANE

Spokane. Nov 24--An unmasked ban
dit who forced the office staff ct tho
local Armour a. Co, creamery into
closet robbed the safe of $50 shortly
after noon Wednesday. He overlooked
n quantity of wrapped small change.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-25
PERUVIAN CABINET QUITS

Lima, Peru, Nov. 24.-Ihe Peruvian
cabinet, headed by Premier Germane I4e-
guia Martinez resigned here Wednesday.
ia reason was given, nor was the res
irraation made public.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25
PRl GNU POLAPENY
BANDITA.

Policejni straznik Pangres
cd hlavni stanice utkal Sc Sc
tremi lupici, ktefi ma vych. IT.
ul. a Payne Ave. prepadli pa
nj Emmu Sandersovu, bydlic{
v els. 2s5s vych. 80. ul., z
nichz jednoho zatkl, druheho
.zranil, kdezto treti unikl bez
pohromy. Jmenovana zena "a
hybala prave kolem rohu Su-
perior Ave, kdyz Sc nahle
pred nj objevili tri muzi, kteri
hrozice il revolverem ma nj
pozadovali penize. Pangress
byl v obcanskem obleku a stal
Sc svedkem cele prihodv. "a
ktere byla jeho strelba iednim
banditi opetovana ac bez-
vysledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25
PANCEROVE AUTO CLEVE.
LAND TRUST CO.

Ably penize dovazene po-
boCnich ufadoven do ufadov-
ny hlavni The Cleveland Trust
Company, ma rohu vychodni 9.
ul. Euclid Ave. nevzbuZovaly
laskominy nenechavych zivlu.
budou dopravovanv modernlm
zpusObem V opancerovanem
automobilu, ktere bude vvzbro
len dokonce stroini puSkou
zvlaStni soustavv. kterou w
nalezl Theodor IT. Eichhoff V
Cleveland6 a iimiz isou ozbro-
ienv t2z zdeiSi policeini leta-
ci Skadronv. Posadka neimo-
dernejsiho vozidla bude krom
toho oZbroiena dvema brokov-
nicemi, puSkou a ovsem i re-
volverv.
Tento White truck vazi 213
tunv a ma silu 45 koni. Ia IL
zdv bude zvon6no automatic
kym pfistroiem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25
WAGON VANOCNfCH OAR
KU SHOREL.

rs pytld vanocnf posty. do
pravovanych V postovnich vo-
zech Spoj. StatG shofelo vGera
rano ma stanici Front. st. Zdei-
si poStmistr Murphy odhaduie
skodu asi ma $1,000, ale pone-
vadz zasilky obsahovalv hlav.
ne darky urcene pro Toledo
Norwalk a lima ohioska mesta
bude MONA skoda vetsf. OheT
novstaI die nahledu vvslovene-
no hasiGi, samozanicenim a po-
aar vozu mohl byti uhasen te-
prve. kdvz wagon bvl ze rady
ostatnich vyvleGen ma postran.
nj kolei.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25
VYCHOVATEL DO kRIMI-
NALU.

Alliance, O., "a. prosince.
Serif Cathon dnes chystal Sc
dopraviti Artmana Wertenber-
gera do statni trestnice, kan
byl poslan ma neurtitou lh1tu
pro nemravny utok ma jednu
zacku. Pc devet roku Werten-
berger byl riditelem obecnych
skol V Alliance. Divka byla
iednou ieho zacek. Werten-
berger zadal. aby mu bylo do
voleno ztraviti vanoce sc ze-
nou a detmi, ale serif mini, ze
bvlo by k tomu treba zvlast-
niho povoleni cd soudu. Pri-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25
PRO VYDRzOVANf NE
RESTNEHO DOMU.

Charles Novek, 636 Wood
land Ave. dopaden byl mrav-
nostni cetou "a posledniho ta-
zeni proti nefestnlm domum a
odsouZen vcera policeman
soudcem Sawickym pro vvdr-
zovani podezrele mistnosti k
pokute $500 ma tri m6sice k
pobytu do robotarnv. Y dome
ieho prave "a policeini prohlid
ky nalezene dv6 divkv odsou-
zenv kazda k S25 pokuty, k
nahrad6 soudnich utrat ma
80 dni do kaznice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25
HRDINA SVETOVE VALKY
HOSTEM CLEVELANDU.

We ctvrtek V lpoledne pro-
mluvi X clenstvu clevelandske
Obchodni komorv slevnV hrdi-
"a francouzsky ooneral Gnorpe
Nivelle. ienz pfibvl do Spoi.
Ctatn. ahv SO sicatnil slavnosti
IA nam6t nristani nlvmonth-
ekVch pristehovalcH pred tre-
mi stv letv. FrancouzskV hrdi-
na bude hostem bVvaleho a
nnerickeho velvvslance V Pafi-
Il Mvrona r. Herricka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25
KAzDY MEL VCERA PO-
KOJ, JEN SOUDCE ZOUL
NE.

Koroner Zoul, ienz Jest tez
smircim soudcem. cinil vcera
vyiimku 2 ostatnich povolani
a iak 81 st6zoval, byl az do ve-
cera zam6stnan oddavanim
manzelskych parkH, kteri da-
valv ieden druh6ho sob6 So
mvm k Jezisku. DrahVch. ne
kdy take snad i lacinVch tech
to presentG bvlo tolik, re poGet
g atkH u2avfenych prav6 ma
st6dry den byl rekordnim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25
RUSKE DIVADLO "TRNOVY
IRIS"

Rusky dramaticky krouzek
v Cleveland9 sehraje zftfejsi
ned6le v Ceske Mar. Sini, ma
Broadway truchlohru 0 4 jed
nanich ruske revoluce roku
1906 cd Ant. Eismana. Trno-
w trs lest hrou 'velice zaj{ma-
YOU jak stavbou. tax ovzdu-
sim, z nehoz del Jest cerpan.
Pfi pfedstavenf Icinkuie vlast
nj sborova hudba. PoTadatel-
stvo I'VE vsechny bratrske slo-
vanske, narody X navsteve.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25
POZAR ZRADCEM.

Y dome Ella Bama, {. 1882
zap. 55. ul. vypukl oheA a pfi-
sp6chavSi hasiGi vykonavse
svoii povinnost, chystali Sc
prav6 k odiezdu. kdvz ieden
hasic dodatecne ieste vvkona-
val prohlidku domu a pri tom
obievil destilacnf aparat ma
vVrobu domacf koralkv. Poll
Gle Sc arci obievu uiala ma
maiitele vznesena bude zaloba
pro nedovolene paleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25

pad tento byl v soudech po
tri roxy. Dvakrate Wertenber-
ger byl shledan vinnym poro-
tami ma krajsktm soudu. Po-
kazde Sc odvolal. Tento tyden
vrchni soud statni schvalil roz
sudek a provedeni tehoz mari
dill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26

the other fellows hands as though
YOU meant it
If You can't say good ar a man say
nothing. Illinois.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26
1he Second National
Bank of ElktOn
NO. 1852.
No. 1852.

We receive accounts of SorpQra-
tio"S, Firms or Individuals, and will
De pleased 20 meet or correspond with
those who contemplate making
'hanges or opening new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De-
post remaining Six Months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire proof
Vault for rent at 50, So and So per
year. Is to size.
Depositors living at a distance from
he Bank can send rcmittances by man
safely, which will be promptly ack-
noWedgcd by return mail.
Discount Day Monday or each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answer
ed and any information relative to
business cheerfully given.
WM. T. WARBURTON, President
JAMES J. ARCHER. N-Prcsiden,
GEORGE EBER BROWN, Cashier.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
nONE FROM LAKE

One of the candidates -or the pres. tdency of this country states. that he sbpll ameliorate 1.-the conditions of fife for,'the ,fat5ter. Lots uf hews- papers printAfkp pthe nextsSsys and holler, Fine. wonderftasae k Ylss. rs Jean Vatican did when the SouteIn . porary Sherlock Holmes told Shtn1 hts own name. N4 a
 While this prospective prestd ent fla vors his listeners withth vAgrancy, he is followed by his cappets who throw their need, of ga9i smostly about that hoary l.. of N.kkA
 met a friend last week Who had owed me five dollars over A year. As he did not mention tho matter I told him he owed me five dollars. and he says 1T know 1t"
 Some of these men are the disap- bearing guns. They fire their shot and then retire but some of them hang .on for years and steeped In ig-
 norance, mako intolerable mischief. They never wind up/ in the poor. house,
 The feeling of unrest prevalent in this country at the present time is intsnsc-now.-and We are not in- aHred against spontaneous combus- ton.
 Just as the greatest man that ever lived told his secretary tBrienne) if inc Austrians continue their march
 into Frahce much longer I shall take hand myself and there will be "a thunderclap. There was and Austria was humiliated sand ,destroyed~,
 When a man-New, Britain born.-- few years ago vas elected to mem bership of one of the mbS useful boa rds of control of this city. got up and made his maiden speech, sug- gesting changes and ameliorations, he was followed by the veteran chairman who complimcnted the new member upon his interest in departmental re-
 form, but quite without sarcasm mind you. and in all sincerity said that the new. member was telling them what he did not know.
 In referoa ce~ to our subject mat ter will MT. Harding oblige the man.
 ufacturers of fertilizer to put the pa tent part of potash in his productsapd
 not sell it for gold dust.
 When was in London a poor little girl came intosa coal ward for a pail of coal. Her mother told he< it was sixpepce. Goals is coals says he now adays. That's some comfort said the p. l. g. Mother says it was states 1 last week. l-
 Win MT. Harding supply the farm { CT. with help? There is a farmer here in PIainville who raised. 2.5oO bushels of potatoes a year before the advent 1 of the rule of Cranks. He raises 20 i bushels for his own use now, keeps one COW, etc. etc., SO provides for one family instead of 100 as before. Ie But this document is getting too fo-g 10 be 1roreatirg SO - l
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
SUGAR IN CANNING

Despite tho many failures iiitho-le canning by m attempt to get along without much sugar. new bpiletins arc Soprns from experts recqsisHend- ins a dilutins of that valuable ma teriaI .rs
 One bulletin says that in scanning fruit 1t Is not necessary to use a thick syrup. IL recommends a ten per cent. syrup IT ade of one part sugar and nine parts water for acid fruits. Apples. pineapples. etc. may be canned without sugar. ordinary gIu=, cose or corn sugar may be sGbstiluted' for sugar in hIaking the syrup.
 palatable syrup. says the bulletin. may be made from mixing opsN hah cup of sugar. one cup gIucose and eight cups of water Where the ten per cent syrup described above is used the cost of the sugar to can a pint jar is one and half cents, with sugar at thirty cents a pound.
 All of which is very cntertaining to the male who knows absolutely noth .5 Ing about earning except the delighs that comes frum successful results. IT the little suggestions here given relieve the mental strain of the house wife. the family purse. and bring th1ts. aforementioned delight to the man of, the place, they will have been worth whHe. rE.E