davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21

ssrdu Sobn Ber1al aus 5leepp
Gpe bielf fm eines Iases letter Bo6e
III Gafte arf I'M 5auie ibres 5obnes,
IS. NseIial, oabier. Sie befnhte andb
ibre Nibte, 5ruu Sen. linton, be TN
2Dretto 5oipital babier. dr3tlie Be
1anbh1na unb BHege erbddlltt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21
ssrau $. $. Glor 1n1b Ri1.hel

Grau $. $. 6lor ln1b Ri1her,
6enrn, Marn i11b Soan, febrten am
porigen Donnentm bierDer suriid aus
.aps Angeles, GaiH., tnpielbit lie ben
Ninter perlebten. Die 6aaniln 5lor
bat bas frnbere 8. q. 5ttomener' lde
MpbHeigelrtm1l, an Slb 6tateitraBe
gelegen, besDgen, meldes GER 5lor
MrsIi6 bcn germ 0ttonlener fanfte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21

Stto 8i1tel nirb ben1nd6ft IN
bansfn ssriebbof Elm prddtiges Gent.
NAL aufitelen, nel6es slln1 Anhenfen
an Msn1. Baffen, Der IN einem 1eerlnger
udbreab bes &rieges peridieb, beitimmt
ii.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21
@eoenffeir ant
9eforatipnstng

9rDgramm fir ben 81. Wiai BON Ser
anffaltern befanat gegeben. Mn=
malt $. $. sSlpr fin bic eaglil9e
Mniprade ppreeeben1. 9eutider
&ebner miro lpdter befanntgegeben.
Gum Mnbemfen sefaaener 9setu
lllmer &rieger.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21

ssrau 5reb. 6lDr aus 5leepn gpe
bislt fid anfanss letter 8o6e IN Stem.
Tim anf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21
5dlnkieier tn
bieligen @dule1'

Gurberei1ungers i'm @anee fair bte
lteberreiGuns ser 9iplDmas. 6Dh=
jGsnle lnad,t am r. Scat Den Vim
farg, eefplet ppu Der fath. Ytarr=
fdule ON 2S+ Mai, Der futh- Starr
ihule am IS, sunni uuo bem Gpl=
lege am To- Snni-
Mbiturienten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21

SIN ben fon1nle1lben gSo6en tt11oen
in BEN Eieliaen S6ulen bte S6lnbfeiern
bes lo.1Fen<.en ShuljahreS ftatt. Die
SEEM Him SodlIhule erDffnet ben Heteel1
an Ionnerstae, bem 81. Mai. Die
9ianen Der gu ser Abeanz sflalle oteier
Sdule ge10re11ben Suneen u11o Dfabben
nurben bereits Dor sret s;is::oden tn Der
rHolt" tcfon11tgeaeben.
.0os s o1u1n fir Ste ShluBfeler TIM
| 1r. 29;;arti1l 2SsilIer College tit out Cen
Is. SAINT feitgelett tporoen. gu ben
@raOuiere11oen bie1er 56ule gebDren Die
folsenoe11 iieb,ebn S6iiler u1to 5hiilez
rtn11en.
9l 0 M a d il Ter:
Edgar Blauert, New Ulm, MINI.
Gilbert Glaeser, Tomah, Wis.
Theo. Pelzl, Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Otto Weisenborn, New Ulm, MINI.
Arnold Wilbrecht, New Ulm, MINI.
Anna Buck, Akron, Ohio.
Elfrieda Gedicke, Vesta, MINI.
Esther Montgomery, New Ulm, MINI.
Lydia Winter, Janesvi1le, MINI.
Brd aranb en-:
Victor Albrecht, Lynn, MINI.
Alvin ,,Baer, Bowdle, s.. D.
Walter Dierks, New Ulm, MINI.
Edwin Enter, Nicollet, MINI:
Henry Lehman, Stanton, Neb.
Walter Sifering, Rising City, Neb:
Hugo Schnitker, Minnesota Lake.
MINI.
Hilbert Engel, Mason City, Ia.
Sn zen Efarrid,ulen~
Sn Der fatboli1den Dreitalttgfetts<
lh1le fonrmt bas S6nliabr beretts ai11
28. nieies N1onats gum Nbl9lnB. 9te
sOiplome merben on bem Iaee TN Rla1=
| len,trnmer BEN ausi6eioenben 9dnler1
unb 5d1lerinnen iiberreidt. Sine be-
1ombere 5eier fir Die @elegelbeit 1T
biesnlm 11idt porgeIeben. Die folsenoe
Site entbalt Ste Nan1en Der abttnrienz
fen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21
Hilbert Engel, Mason City, Ia.
ecSn ZEN 9sfarrid}ulerl-

Bernhard ]. Esser
John A. Esser
Harold P. Forster
John j. Goblirsch
Louis G.. Groebner
John A. Guendner
George j. Klinkhammer
Walter W. Lieb -.
Anthony Prnaantgen
Edmund w. Ries
Arthur ]. Rothmeier
Eugene B. Tauer
Roman IA. Schnobrich
Louise B. Brewers
Esther M. Dorm
Irene e. Dorm
Marie F. Eibner
Lucy Ell. Enmerieh
Il Viola A. Filzen
Agnes G. Goblirsch
Viola M. Groebner
Frieda A. KALI
Odelia %. Koellen
Gortieta,ng5 auf Der s. Seite.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21
8etriigereien bon
8arlolu allfgeoeft

;siibrer Der @eltfriee speteranen haif
Mufieben erregenbe Mnipradle ppr
Stem timer 3uhDreridaft. Bnn=
besienatpr 6Dbert Wt, So TDllette
ppn ibn als 8rdiioentihafts sfanot=
bat senanut. Sdminbel I'M slug
5eugbau.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21
. WerbDr aln 27, Mai,

DoS @erhDr I'M Safe oe5 @eiu6S
bes Nntpalts @eorse .. @rtdion aus
5pringiielb um Nbietung bes Gountn
Nnoitors Souls 8. 8esel fi11oet am
81. Scat itatt. Ser Srt, an oem oas
@erb0r asbebalten meroen 'ptro, TT
nod nid)t feItse1eist lDDroen, leoo9
oiirfte s5 mabriheinlid tn ct. Saul
arberau11it igerben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21
|ll'' G|ll''roRgeilb1uDrene
beginnen sitn1lg

Gerhanblunecn beg Maiterruins I'M
bieisen 9iifriftseeriht i'm @ange.
8idter S. DC Glen fihrt ben Bur
fit, SpHberiftuns beg @erihts auf
Scn Z. Suui unter &uriik BPM
GidDter SpbniDn anberaun1t. Meb=
rere Sale erleDigt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21

Gai1. W. 6. Nlbredt aus Sleepp
Gue netIte iungit beinhsmeiie In Seem
lllnl.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21
Grhalteu 8iirgerpapiere.

Stint Npplifanten erbielten ON Oeorl=
taenaGn1ittae rad Gerlarf Der se=
brau6liden Briif1ne lie smeiten 8iir=
oerpapiere: Soiepb Deibsle, Netp uln;
Garl Nuauit 5alonlonlon nnb Senrp
Eeterlon, 5leepp Gpe;; @illiam 81.
9orens, Sprinsfielo, nna snoer Ssro=
ftnen, Safe 9a1l8fd.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-21
5pe6ialmabl aaf
8. Suni anberau,lt

SEEM l1lmer Burger iDllen iiber bic
Grbauuns Der rgeidlasenen itdS-.
tiihen Anlase eutiheioen. @ers
ben aber cine 8pnoansgabe pOn
$3.50, 900 abitimmen. 8eihluf
bes Gtabtrats IN einer 5ituus ain
MDntag.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

town as Amarillo has no large
auditorium in which 10 hold CON
vcntions and other public meet
ings." The bonds. in the sum OF
100000. have been issued for this
purpose. and a. soon as they can
he sold aud conditions justify the
expenditure Of this money. the
structure will be erected.
IL is hard to estimate. IN dollars
and cents. just what the proposed
structure will he worth To Ama-
rillo. II will house a great public
library and in il. il is expected,
will be permanent quarter, Tor cN-
service men. The vast auditorium
which has been planned IS only
one OF the many feature, that
have been planned.
IL goes without saving that the
fire alarm system. the rucincrator,
the bonds Tor the extension of the
sewer system. and the sewerage
disposal plant are all matter, OF
greatest importance and VII
prove invaluable.
Amarillo is steadily going for
ward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
MD OF TIE PUBLIC.

Railroad executives. in session
Friday NJ Chicago. worked ou,
some oi the plans which will be
.pu, into effect a. quickly a. pos
siblc 10 relieve congestion on the
various lines OF the country The
speedy manufacture OF thousands
OF additional freight cars and 10
como;ives i part OF the scheme
II has also been determined that
more service must be gotten out
OF the cars which are now being
used. the mileage goal Tor these
being now set at 90 miles per
diem.
1t will be impossible for the
roads TO carry ont the latter par,
II the plan unless they can have
the TALES, cooperation upon the
part OF the shippers OF the naIxj
IN the matter OF loading ani 10.
loading cars. And every shipper
is interested in better service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
COTTON CROP N
LAGUNA FAILURE

TuRl,EoN, Coahuil Mex. Sept. !.
The 1920 cotton crop in the LagurI
district here : expected Ia exceed 10 .
vo0 bales. compared With an estimated
total when thu rrup was planted. ~
30 600 halcs. Ths pink ball worm.
lack OF water and shortage ~ labor
ate given ~ reasons tor the crop fail
urc which will mes loss IL ~S-
cral million dollars 90 the cotton gruW
sTs.
An experiment which may DO much
tu offset the druuih conditions which
had such a marked effect "a the cot.
ton crop this Year "a a. be- trl',i out
next year hy the Madero family. ~
which former President Madero was q
member This family neAt wear Vill
plant % 600 additional acres Of slnd
o. cotton IN the Laguna district near
son Pedro under q ~hcme n ifrign.
tom untricd IN any part 81 IN. world
GA a large Scalc except along the riN,t
Nile in Egypt,
The ~ 200 acres az. divided int
plots around which dykes e. the height
~ iiN" ~ EN fcet ate o. b, built. thus
creating basins fUr storing water. ~
this section. Their. are no irrigation
projects fuf storing water for use a.
needed and a rev sch,me had o. q,
devised ~ IN. rains come az the WRONG
r"aEnu
Under the Madcro plan the iand,
viii ue ilosl,d e. a depth q thre. q.
four feet hy means u bitches LEADING
e. the riv'r wnil" the latter IL ~ %,
high stage The water will be- Above,
o. IeIrain At this depth until pluWins
tim. when the dykes will be opened
The plan IL expected % store ,uougi
Wst'r IN the Subsoil 20 irriraic a.,
cotton while growing 81 carried Int,
the plots hy the wafer n expected Z,
rruyii, a rich fci tilizcr.
sseThe lasuna district il an old lak
tnsr wells hav,. been drilled IN ~,
MI places 10 depth a. more thai
ffNNe fs~f swsthoIi suiktNg harm uar
sell Ike thit on top being cnCountcrc
I fui' the entire dcpih
The Madvrus are rcputcd o. ow
more than . 1000. 0oo acres ~ land on,
fif'h ~ the state - Coahulla b.ir
III. property 81 IN. family.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

rusrON s.r MONDAY in tho
business world b. sucn that man
would never stsr,Gt chat the dI' pre-
.edirg hal hrsn "thr Lords dI'' lu
Doh, Fattyol Moars president % thu
Associated CHARITIES ,t BOSTON. aud
ncmlcr ~ the Boston Finance Com.
mission.
II IL up a. ~. Christian minister ~
mtL, Nund,ys runtIuu'iuuS Df SUE
DAYS and Tu.s,hy combinations -
MONDAYS aud sn un fHr the W,c'.. be-
holds in tint "whIt De- Ht stake tu.
dav. la this fountrr ava indeed co..
world. H. If far deeper Gar more ,it'
importance than business ar anything
in oar political liic
These nuininus were SGT forth bon ~
address M Moors m'dr before mur.
than i00 Tnnafian ministers from u'
utftS ~ tins country ori Canada urn
Clergy from ten more denomination
,saHnbl,d al the Harvard Summer
SrhrL II Tl,uluH Nh Muurs Spok,
as laymnu and tH'i the pastors what
thinking inNm,n wanted g. hear from
the pulpit,
he right 10 fearless" said Mr.
MoUrs. 10, N. world know tr1t tho
Christian religion yuu ar' going uu' fu
u,u IN the best seller that ever hap
named. They'll cali YOU hard NAMES
but stand az IN this crisis ~ 10
world aud depict e new world which
W.. ~ ought o. h,pr viii come r
pass"
H,hgian can't o. saved ~ drives
Ma Mnors declared tie urged the u.u
listers to spread from their uu.u'
something u the NmCriarlsm off -u.h
achievements as freeing cuba, Du.UU-
10. Panama Canal Go th. world Lin.
ctln's with mslirc toward noon.
through e Gcsnrl not dome up in a
napkin 90 bc carried with SIrGl,
clothes"
"You are disciples ~ ono VIII,
preached on beach tn fishermen
That audience was MT drawn hy
stained glass windows and sEN beaded
spires With these windows uHi spires
f, are you reaching thr hundreds a
| thousands ~ men and women who g,
out on Sunday mornings and walk
last tho open church doors This mul
itude shows every sign ~ never hIy
iug understood 90 even heard ~ that
Gospel hy the SEA q Giliicc.
Ministers should hc the kcv NOR
b. their communities Heavier i,spors
ihhiy newer was laid upon them thar
M this time 90 make them leaders N
the llght n what tho world IT, g,.us
1 through what IS 80 stake IL 90 m
deeper. far NOR, vital imp0rtaiD. thar
what ~" clll business ur inNtl.ug .r
our political life
Tn. nations q Chrisi,udom are .,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
next larees, powers.

next largest powers.
Uncle sam will realize his naval
dream in 1923. according to
Harry d. hunt. Washington cor
Respondent OF the Newspaper
Enterprise Association. Not only
that. but the American navy will
be without a peer II naval
strength then i measured by ton
mage. speed and gun power OF her
capital ships.
NJ little share III credit Tor this
expansion OF American naval
power is due to the present adj
miniStraiiOn AT the national capi-
tai. particularly TO Secretary
Daniels.
While American naval plans
have ripcncd. Great Britain ha,
slumpcd. OF course. there are
reasons Tor the ending oi Britain,
two-power naval program. First
and foremost. doubtless. Is her
realization that, with Germany
ont. Russia demoralized. Franc,
and ltalv not 10 be considered
only two world powers are 20 b'
rcckuncd with. These are III,
Uri,ed States and Japan. Ever,
recent British act shows clcarl,
how well she knows there Is no
even the iain,csi prospect of wa
between the two great English
speaking nations. ~ Tor Japan
Well. here. too. Britain i at ease
An Anglo american alliance i
much more probable than an al
lance OF either with the Japanese
Americas Japanese problem j.
Canada, problem. too and w,
tralia's.
Another reason for the British
abandonment OF the two-powc
program is her finances. She i
m debt. And wisely enough sh,
chooses to pay her debts bcior,
spending more millions on battle
ships she don, believe She vii
need.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

a counsel ~ perfection. something lar
away. bu, "a thing you think az W
your heart" lie omphaazcd this H..
that the great moral leaders 81 the
world have lost their way Now Amorl.
90 stands az the laggard. not the lead.
60 among nations"
The ahi'ycmgnt ~ sevcn-day.a.weck
Christianity VII be- he task ~ the I'm.
itarian ministers who heard Mr. Moors
and also IT some \ 900 Unitarian lay.
men who are now behind a religious
and cluntional dmpalgn ~ that
church. These laymen raised among
thcmfrlycs $4,000 that was used THIS
summer o. over tuition and half ui
the travelling and living expenses II
The Unitarian clergy enrolled M the
Harvard divinity classes as prepare
tory tn their part a. the NATIONWIDE,
campaign to tell the Sory ~ Unitarian
inn and IA, hummer IN which It can b,
utilizrI in solving social and economic
problems ~ today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
THE BOND ELECTION

: According 20 custom the bon,
election Saturday went over o. t..
tune OF four or five to one Poi,c'
County citizens are ready To- muy,
forward. and no small tax incres :,
wit hold them back when dut,
calls.
The ocicome oi the elcctrs
was not a surprise TO any one
Even the opposition conceded ,hs'
the bonds would be voted. rhi
Is day o. progress and prosper
iiy. and IN no section will Their,
he found more progressive people
than are TODAY residing in IN.
Texas Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
THE TEXAS PANHANDLE.

II is doubtful il there is a more
prosperous sc, ION in America
than the Texa, Panhandle And
Notwithstanding he fact thu IN,
ianhandle is - truth an empire
all It's own. people who reside only
a tew hundred miles away. Still
held to the opii..cn that il J. j. II
small scctioT OF Texas am
strictly barren desert. Panhan.
die citizens have suffered mar
h..dships. Tie country has hcen
given many k'.ocks. and all -
The reason tt;, outsiders have 70.
been properly informed.
Today the Panhandle i, known
as the whea, producing section oi
Texas. and second only TO posi-
bly, few OF the central state.
where wheat alone comprises the
agricultural output. Panhandl,
wheat has gained national and in.
ternational fame. and i, i trul,
one Of our greatest resources.
But wheat is only one oi III,
Panhandle's assets. Il NAV be
one'of the creates; assets at IN,
present time. still that is not con
ceded. In the Panhandle will be
found some OF the best cottor
crops in the state. some oi IN,
best cattlc...horses. hogs. sheep
and other livestock. And more
the Texas Panhandle has IN,
greatest gas field in the world
and indications are that the tim,
will come when the worlds great
est oil field will be known A. the
Amarillo or Panhandle field
The Panhandle offers homes t,
the homeless. No man i, too poo
10 secure home. Thousand, an,
tens OF thousands OF acres oi land
good land. are now used as .
range, but in the near future, IL
fact az the present time. thes,
great ranches are being divide,
and subdivided. and men witt
only meager means are Securin.
homes.
During the next few weeks a
least a bali score OF county fair
will be held in various sections q
the country, and for the outside
who has never been correctly in
formed as 10 the real truth con
corning the Panhandle. il will b.
wroth while TO attend one O.
more OF these fairs. Some Of IN,
best agricultural. livestock am
mineral displays will be on exhibi
ton. and the real value and WORT
OF the Panhandle will be made
known. not with words. bu, will
first hand evidence.
II is the duty OF Panhandle citi
zens 10 attend these fairs. The,
should contribute to them. an,
feel : personal pride in their sue
cess. There is new dav coming
and il is up 10 Panhandle peoplu
30 be ready for the first rays @
light.
The world has It's ewes on ANA
rillo and the Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
fNiriORE iLOiD GEpitsE
TO Rt.i.EASt' MrSWiNES

DtBI.lN. September 1.-The stand'
ing committe. II the conference of
Irish mo'lcrates. convened here recent
~ Ter the purpos. 81 settling tho Irish
question bv agreement today sent the
following telegram 60 Premier Lloyd
George:
once more while there II yet time.
w.. implorc YOU. M the name ~ the
IRISH peace which yuu invoked our aid
tu s.ruiv and IN th enamc of common
humanity. outraged 10y the spectacle ~
the law demanding its pound of flesh.
H. order forthwith he release Of Lord
Mayor ~ Cork.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
"SEooXp TO NONE

\ navy Second To- none" J.,
moro TO be desired now by IN.
world a, large than a "two-powcr
navy" The former was-and L
-,he goal aimeti a, by the Unite,
Stats. The latter wa, the British
obietfifeZbefore tlhe war.
Uncle Sam wanted navy IN,
ferior TO that OF No other power
John Bull wanted a naval equip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
CHARITIEsEXPERT SAYS MINISTERS
SHOULD PREACH REORGANIZATION On
ALL DAYsDvR|NG WEEK; SC0REsDR|VEs

e. greet extent nations ~ paganism.
mid Nr Mours. and diplomats -coff At
tho Gospel found IN the New Tcst,.
mrut u remains fuf the Christian
ministers a. make their stand an the
basis ui what lcs iu be- New Tesla.
Wrnt. hr alld. preaching the real and
the true ard making this religion not
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
Wants Military Aid

VIENNA. Sept. i.-f'Iancc has re-
aucstpd iugp Slavic To- furnish IL hat
ialiunH 81 infantry and a commensurate
force uf artillery Ia De- used In the aid
uf Poland. II Is asserted In Belgrade
advi,cs received here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
THE BONDS CARRY.

The city OF amarillo has made
mother forward step.
No longer will the question be
asked: "llow is it that so good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
y. =. Lard In Civ

5. :. Lend IT the Nissley Cream-r,
company Fort Worth. was IN .inn
rillo Yesterday for a conference viii
C'corse + Maggard uf the loca
branch.
The evening world., 1920-11-10
JERSEY CITY RAIDS
BOOST WET PRICE
Whiskey Jumps From 90 10 IS
Cents After 80 Are
) Taken. e

Eollowi 3 the arrest os more than
eighty saloonkeepers IN Hudson County.
N J.. yesterday afternoon. Jersey City.
4ioboken. Bayonne and the other cities
n the county are somewhat arid and
bne price OF whiskey has Jumped from
% cents a drink 70 s5 cents. The raids.
honaneted by Federal agents and de.
tectives from the County Prosecutors
nfnce, caused great commorion among
tne local police heads, who had been
warned BY. Federal Judge Relstab that
thcy would not be allowed TO wink al
epen violations OF the Volstesd Al
Nho agents made vigorous efforts to
The evening world., 1920-11-10


Here a few others.
The evening world., 1920-11-10

Aists OF over $4,000 commissioned o.
ncers ~ tho amy navy and lnat,ua
drive FOR membership win starr on
Armist!CU Day.
The evening world., 1920-11-10
A Hearty Food For HungryFoLks

HOLLOW the good old southern recipe and
= cook dish of rice so that each plump, ten
der fake stands separately. Take the clear pan
gravy of roast beef or the thickened gravy of
roast pork-or any gravy, and pour it over the
rice. You can't beat it for deliciousness.
The way to eat rice is the way you eat potatoes.
You will enjoy it if you serve it every day Why
rice is delightful with every kind of meat, fish,
and poultry. 1t is excellent in soups and stews.
With sugar and cream it has equal as break
fast food. There are over three hundred tasty
ways to prepare rice
The evening world., 1920-11-10
WANTS TO END DAYS IN U. S.
civil war Veteran, 50, Returns
From Norway.

when the steamship BerEensfjord
arrived yesterday from Norway, her
passengers were vaccinated-all ex-
cept Amos Severtson, eighty-four. q
veteran Of the civil War on his re-
fusal he was sent 60 Ellis Island
with tho immigrants. Thoro he
proudly unbuttoned Lis fur coat,
showed his old blue army coat under
meath. showed pension checks for &2,-
200 and declared ho IL In no danger
OF becoming dependent on the Gov
The evening world., 1920-11-10
ELECT WAR ORDER OFFICERS.
Col. wolfe Commands New York
chapter.

At the annual election OF the New
York Chapter. Military Order OF the
World War. which took place recently
In New York, tho following were elected.
Il was announced yesterday 10 the Ad-
visory stan Major Gen o'Ryan, Major
Gen. Langfltt. Major Gen. Goethals.
Brig. Gen. Lord. Brig. Gen. McRoberts =
and Brig. Gen. WinRRte. Col. 3. III
Wolfe was elected Commander Of Tho
chapter. and Lieut. Col. W. A. earle
ton. Senior Vice Commander,
Although this order at present con-
The evening world., 1920-11-10

Don't stay stuFed-upl Quit blow
ing and snuifiing' 4 dosr Of "Pupc's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually break, up cold and ends ali,
grippe misery,
The tirst desc opens clogEed-up
The evening world., 1920-11-10
FRIED LIVER WITH RICE

Cut the liver in pieces half inch thh nshss vide and
them Stir with fork Pour of the water and wsSh
~. -. In, 's L ~, .S rs h ~
gsasoned with sprinkle Of and Fry from FIVE
minutes according liver Draw this aside
f pstss boiled they golden
Place rice platter slice
Of liver and pork. Pour the all and
The evening world., 1920-11-10

Nothing you can eat will save you as much
money. Rice is the most economical of foods.
One cupful makes enough for family of five.
Not one pennys worth is ever wasted. Rice that
is left can be made into dozens of tasty dishes.
The exceptional properties of rice make it an
excellent health food. Rice gives strength to the
Woodworking man, and sustans that strength.
1t supplies nourishment, and promotes healthy
growth in children. 1t is more easily and quickly
digested than any other food. The rice that
America produces is the finest in the world.
The evening world., 1920-11-10
RICE FRITTERs

One cup boiled rice, one cup
hour, one cup milk, three eggs,
butter half the size OF an egg,
Place tsaspooniul Of lard in the
skillet, drop into il the mixture,
being careful to keep each Sepa-
rate. Turn with a griddls cake
shovel and serve with maple
syrup. They are also delicious
with ieilies and preserves.
The evening world., 1920-11-10
RICE EGG BALLS

Boil hard Ave eggS, remove the
Ehslls and put through potato ricer
or a SieVe, with an equal amount
OF boiled rice. Season with salt,
pepper and butter. Make into balls,
and dip into raw egg: then put in
crumbs, and iry In deep, hot fat.
Drain and place on small pieces Of
buttsrsd toast, and pour ever the
whole melted butter.
The evening world., 1920-11-10
1.-THE BIacker the Better
Said the Doctor


asked
o II o
OF
The evening world., 1920-11-10
The Master Recipe from the Sunny South

hSy simple
n a
Then add
II
The evening world., 1920-11-10

ernment Ifs has two sons. farmers.
in Iowa.
The Inspectors .iually allowed him
60 land without being vaCcluOted lie
hAs been living in Norway fifteen
years. but his wife died recently and
ne wants t. end his dRys In America.