davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-17
NATAL STATISTIC.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sea-
yers. Of Bunker Hill. a 10-pound
baby girl. Both mother and daugh-
ter are doing we'll
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-17

Miss Margaret Ropr, Of Hedges
vile. mas been elected critic Of the
Ciceronisn Society at Shepherd
College
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-17

eW take il that those who pro-
pose that the kaiser be tried in his
absence would be perfectly salts
led 10 have him punished in the
same way.-Cleyeland News.
Brooklyn woman, married TO four
men. says she didn't know the law.
Where ignorance is bliss. it's fol.
" 70 be single.--New York Even
inc Mail,
a New York man was permitted
to leave his cell in jail long enough
to get married. TO save us We can
rot see how he has bettered his
condition Dayton News.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-17
Public Sale
Of Valuable Personal Property

Intending discontinue public
Ms r. Janney situated
hill ". " N eie's Mil.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
APPROPRIATION BILL
FOR ARMY PASSES
Measure Carrying $415,'
$4,000 Now Goes to Con-
ference From Senate.

The Army appropriation bill was
passed by the Senate late yesterday
afternoon. carrying s415,919,0OO and
| it now goes to conference.
AS passed the bill provides for an
increase of approximately $42,000.00C
over the House bill. but s353. 1000, ,O0o
| less than the appropriation for the
present fiscal year. The principal
Senate increase was s12,745,000 for
the Army air service. making the to-
| tai for this purpose s40.000.000.
The Senate eliminated House pro-
visions which would give the Army
air service control of all military
aerial operations from land bases and
would confine naval aviation to fleet
operations. feet shore bases. training
of personnel and construction and ex-
perimentation work.
Authorizes Ships' Sale.
Authorize ton was given by the SEN
ate for the sale of the old Army
TRANSPORTS sherman. Sheridan. Thomas
Logan, Buford. Fitzpatrick. Crook and
Warren and of the howitZer plant at
, Erie. Pa, and establishment from the
proceeds of the latter sale OF a gov
ernment owned plant at the Water
vliet arsenal. n. Y. for the manufac-
ture of medium caliber field artillery
| Committee amendments providing
l. for the sale of government war mu-
milton plants at Tullytown. Pa.
Amatol n J.. and Jacksonville, Tenn,
were rejected.
The Senate also overruled the com
mittee in voting to retain rouse APP
preparations of $SS,SS0 for the acqul-
sition of land near Camp Travis, Tex,
for a target range.
| Rejects Plan to Dump Planes.
| The Senate rejected an amendment
by Senator New, republican. Indiana.
4
surplus airplanes from foreign coun-
tries into the United states at prices
below those of the American manu-
facturers. The amendment would nave
authorized tax representing the dlf .
ference between the selling price OF
American and imported airplanes. 1t
was supported by Chairman Wads-
worth of the military committee, put
Senator Hitchcock. democrat. Ne
braska, declared the question was too
important to be treated as rider 70
an appropriation bill and also suffi-
cient protection already had been
given American airplane manufac-
turers. From proceeds of the sale
of war plants funds not TO excee
S5.500,0 900 would be used for an ar
senal at the Aberdeen. Md. proving
grounds under one committee amend
ment adopted.
Omcers Retained in Service.
To give the War Department time to
complete the reorganization proposed
in the Army reorganization bill now
in conference, the Senate adopted an
amendment recommended by Secre-
tary Baker, authorizing the President
to retain temporarily in service at
their present rank or to discharge and
recommssion in lower grades such
emergency Army officers as he may
deem necessary. The amendment.
however limits the number of all off,
GERS to $1,000 and provides that all
emergency officers shall be discharged
by next December 81.
At Secretary Bakers suggestion an
other amendment was inserted author
|izing the Pre- esident to confer the con-
gressional medal of honor on the city
of Verdun, France. as a mark of
Americas appreciation of her defend
ers- r.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
NO DANGER OF A PANIC,
BANKERS HEAD DECLARES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 26.-Banks
of the country are well able to carry
the nations industry through present
Gifficulties. Richard & Hawes. presi-
dent of the American Bankers Asso-
ciation told delegates TO the annual
convention of the Association of city
Reserve Banks here.
There is no danger of a panic. Mr.
Hawes told the bankers. Credit is
being given to industries steadily in
proportion to their requirements and
in keeping with the manner in which
they do business. Checks have been
placed on risky enterprises.
I'VE are returning steadily TO a.
period of normal conditions with de-
fated prices and more stable relations
generally in all lines Of business
Evening star., 1920-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY TRIBUTE
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Sends Message to World War Vet
Grams Expressing Grateful and
Tenderest Memories"

NEW YORK, May 26.-A Memorial
day message from President Wilson to
American veterans of the world wal has
been received here by the American
Legion Weekly. 1t reads:
We approach the annual celebration
Of Memoria! day with our hearts filled
with tenderest and grateful memories Of
those who have given their lives for
America. The day has. by custom. been
consecrated to the countrys heroic dead.
Day Of General Observance.
This is observed by those who were
comrades in arms and who shared with
the well remembered dead the expert
ences. the hardships, the perils and the
glory of war. this is Celebrated by the
people of the country generally, who
take it as an annual occasion to renew
their loyalty to the country and to draw
fresh inspiration for the tasks Of peace
from the memory of the sacrifices which
were made SO freely in times of war.
The day Is. therefore. filled with both
memories OF the past and Inspirations
for the future. It gathers the traditions
OF what we have done in order that We
may have the courage for what we have
to do.
Sends A6ectionate Greetinss.
Progress moves Like an army: IL has
its days OF training and preparation. tn
days OF conflict and Its days Of vindica.
ton; 1t has its camp fires and its mem.
ortes. To you who were soldiers OF
America In tho great war, send afYec.
Tomato greetings. What your arms have
done for liberty In France your spirits
| VIII continue to do for Justice at home.
Great experiences mako great men. and
| out OF the tragedy Of this test a new,
Evening star., 1920-05-26
TEAM HONORS AWARDED
I. IN SACRED HEART DRIVE
Church Workers Roll Up Collec-
tions Totaling $159, 1892 in
Four DAYS.

In four days of the ten-day cam
paign to get ''at least 100000" the
Sacred Heart parish has rolled up a
total of s159.392. The collections yes
to reports made in the big tent at 14th
street and Park road last night.
Team d. captained by Mrs. George
@. Houlehan, won the silk banner by
bringing in the largest amount. $4,175.
In the mems division the banner was
captured by team 6, of which William
j. MCGEE is captain, with $4,000.
A. $4,000 contribution was announced
from P. v. Boyer and $1,000 each from
the following: j. p. Ryan, Mrs. Bar
tholomew p. Riordan. Miss Katie
Dunn and J. T. Byrne. Gifts of $500
family. John n. Clipper and Mrs.
Myrtle Price. William L. Edmondston
gave S400.
Returns by Teams.
Returns by teams last night were
Women's Division-Team A. Miss
Margaret Brazel. $2.605; team B, Mrs.
NJ. Brooks. s1.700: team c. Mrs. NJ. j.
Falvey, $3,575: team D, Mrs. George Q.
10. Joyce, $500; team +. Mrs. Michael
J. Keane. s3.SO0; team G, Mrs. George
j. May, $S25.
Mems Division-Team 1, George W.
Davies, s1.400; team 2, William G.
Feeley, $1.055; team 3, James H. John
)ney, $1,770; team 5, John NJ. Kirby,
sI.070: team s. William ]. MCGEE. So,
900; team 7, Frederick j. Rice. $500.
Totals Reported.
women's total. s17.2s0; mems total
$11,145; today's complete total. $685.
425; previously reported. $130,967
grand total to date, $159,392.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

Moore, sheriff of Ferry county, ac-
cording to the verdict of a coroner's
jury announced today.
Emily. who was suspected of violat-
Ing the national prohibition act. was
shot by the officers, when. they as
serted. he failed to stop his automo-
bile.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
WORLD WAR VETERAN SHOT.
Coroner's Jury Finds Killing Was
Done "by Design"

KELLER. Wash, May 6.-Ernest C.
Emily. young homesteader and world
war veteran. was shot and killed Sun
day "by a design on the part" of w.
C. West and ]. G. Montgomery, de-
scribed as federal officers" and J. L.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
lt'SWAT THE FLY" ADVICE
/ OF U. S. bulletin
Department Of Agriculture Letter
Deals With Pest Which
Haunts Stables.

The faithful mule is the goat" of
Stomoxys Ca1citrans
That gauzy-winged apache. the sta
bic fy. is the insect that goes by the
fanciful name of Stomoxys. etc, and
his preference of hosts" begins with
the mule and tangoes on to horses.
cattle, hogs. dogs. cats, sheep and
goats. says the Weekly News Letter
of the Department of Agriculture.
The stable fly. which has the ap-
pearance of the house fly. will attack
man upon occasion, but prefers a more
helpless victim.
The proper time to eliminate this
assassin, as all flies. says the letter,
is while the fly is weak and weapon
less.
Swat the fly!
The Swedish cities of Stockholm
and GothenburE We're among the first
Evening star., 1920-05-26

heroic quality has como to the Ameri-
can manhood you represented. and your
countrys affection for what you have
already done is only equaled by its con-
fident hope of the manly part you are
still to play"
Evening star., 1920-05-26

The mass book used in Icela nd has
been revised and everything sug-
gesting ,womans inferiority to man
has been omitted. n
Evening star., 1920-05-26

The schools for girls in Copenhagen
are reckoned among the best in Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

The Sw edish cities of Stockholm
and GothenburE were among the first
in Europe to have women police.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
CARRANzA SAID
TO Be INST|CAT0R
Mexican Officials Behind Border
Raids and "PIan of San
Diego"
IN PAY OF GERMANS
Mexican Director Of T~elegraphs Was
On Teuton Pay Roll During War;
Details of Plot Against
United States.

San Antonio, Texas.-President Car
rama and a few of his principal leu
tenants instigated and directed the
long series of raids or American pro. =
critics that began along the Rio Grande
early in 1915, according to documen-
tary evidence, placed before the Sen
ate subcommittee investigating the
Mexican situation. This was support
ed by testimony of John A. Walls, dis
trict attorney at ~Brownville, Texas;
L.. R. Barnes, in charges of the United
States army intelligence work along
the border during the war. and other
witnesses.
The committee obtained from them
and from documentary evidence in
formation tending to show that not
only were the highest Mexican Oil.
Gals cognizant of the program of ee
raiding parties carried out under he
provisions Of the plan of San Diego,
but as late of June, 1915, they Were
still giving encouragement to and aid,
ing those who participated in those
raids in further plans inimical to the
United States.
On German Payroll.
Incident to taking of testimony re.
Barding Mexican government officials
connection with the plan of San
Diego" further information was OBJ.
tanned as to the success encountered
by Germans in bidding for the sympa,
thy and support of Mexico during the
war and the present drift toward boil
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
SneVlSnl.

AAS oLA1
T. B. Altendorf. a Pole, who. was in
the intelligence service of the Ameri.
car army during the war, ana who
was largely responsible for the arrest
of the German spy. Witsthe. now a
prisoner at Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
was on the stand long enough to iden
tify Mario MendeZ. director OF tee
graphs in Mexico, as one of those
whom Minister Won Echhardt kept on
his payroll during the war. Altendorf
said Mendez' job was to see that
copies OF all messages from the United
States bearing on military affairs were
delivered to the German legation.
"PIan of San Diego"
Summarized, the plan Of San
Diego" a copy of which was read into
the record follows:
The states of Texas. New Mexico,
Colorado, Arizona and California are
to be invaded simultaneously with up
risings of Mexican and negro citizens
on the American side. A separate
government is to be established and
remuneration to Mexico requested. Six
other states contiguous to this terri.
tory are to be carved out of the Uni.
ted States to be formed into a negro
republic under the protection of Mexi.
ruthless manner All male Americans
more than 1G years OF age are to be
killed."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
SHIP SAFE IS STOPPED
Federal Judge Grants Temporary
Restraining Order.
German Passenger Liners Cannot Be
Disposed OF Until Final DISPOSE
ton Of Case, If Then.

Washington.-A temporary injunc-
ton against the sale of former Ger
man passenger liners by the United
States shipping board has been grant
ed by Justice Bailey of the District of
Columbia court
Hearings on the question of making
the injunction permanent will be held
later.
Justice Bailey declared that present
laws showed no intention on the part
of Congress to grant to the President
or any of his appointees power to sell
the ships.
The question, Justice Bailey said
was the sole n raised by the govern
ment in opposition to the application
for the injunction.
Legislation which will give to the
government permanent power to pre-
vent transfer of American ships tc
foreign flags and appropriations tc
guarantee operators againts loss il
they keep vessels in trade routes allo
Gated by the board, are expected to be
sought in Congress within the mex
two weeks.
Chairman Payne of the shipping
board announced that an appeal from
the temporary injunction order would
be filed Immediately. Meantime. HI
said, it was expected that Mr.. Hearst
who brought the proceedings, would b.
required to furnish bond to protect tn
board against loss by reason of tn
ship lying idle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
Germans Rushing Vandals' Trials.

London.-The German government
is rushing to try Germans accused of
violations of the laws of war and ex-
animation of witnesses and arguments
will begin in a few days, according to
a Berlin dispatch to the Central News.
F..aadings will open before the Leipsic
court within a month. Persons living
in Great Britain, France and Belgium
who are witnesses against Germans
accused OF War crimes will not have
to &c. D G"rmany to testify. it is de-
clareS Ii y Berlin dispatch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
NLA MLf~taQ
The KITCHEN
GABLNEfTzzRH

Let me live IN a house by the side
of the road.
Where the ace Of men go by
The men who are good and the men
who are bad.
AS good and as bad as l..
I would not sit in the scorner's seat
Nor hur] the critics ban
Let me live In a house by the side OF
the road
And ne a friend to man
Sam w. FToss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

notllin" but bread pudding with some
new flavor or combination
Banana Pudding~-Tuke nne pin, OF
dread cruln,S. six mashed bnlnnaS
nnc-lmIf cupfuI of flour. one table.
spoonful of Sh0rtenin:,. two cupf,liS of
sweet mllk. one t~eaSlrunnfui Of haklr.
powder. onr-lalf ~lra>,Oontul of mn!
::lr2 and Onp cupful of sugar. Bate.
until Drowned and serve with a hard
sauce made OF brown sugar and butter
rrennle,i together and favored with
the juice of a lemon.
Pineapple Pudd.ng.-IloIl fine three
slices OF well-tlried bread. or put
through the meat chopper; TO the
crumbs add n cupfuI of sifted flour.
me tablespoonful Of melted butter.
'nr-half cupfuI of sugar, one cupful OF
sweet milk. one-half cupful of pineap
pie Juice. W. slices Of fruit. two tea
%>poonfuls of baking powder; mix nml
pour into a buttered baking dish and
bake in 81 hot oven 20 minutes.
Spice Pudding.-Take w rupfuls
Of graham flour crumbs. one wpl!-hpn,-
rn gg, & pint of sour milk. m cup
fnl Of sugar. n cupful euci OF
chopped dates and walnut meats. on,
r~rn$poonful Of soda. one teaSInuninI
of cinnamon. onc-half t~rnSpoonihl "t
cloves and two tablcspoonfulS of nrl,
I'D butter. Bake half an hour II, n
moderate oven. Serve with whipped
cream or white of egg. Swrr,rnrt amt
favored with vanilla
Bread and Cheese Pudding.--Sprrn,t
iour small slices OF bread with hilllrr
plncc 10 II bnking dish and pulll uN"l
n cupfuI of milk mixed with n hrnlriI
rgg, with sail uii pepper Ia taste
A,!d II hnit Ulp al ,ilrrSr rNi IN his
ana bake unlli The cuslurd II arm.
NL..4 1n4e~seQ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
LA COUNT FOUND NOT GUILT!
Minneapolis Youth Freed From Charge
of kiIlinq His Wife.

Minneapolis.-Ralph j. La Count
was found not guilty by the jury in
district court before Judge Steele
which tried him on the charge of
numbering his wife. Mrs. Madelyn La
Count.
Immediately following the announce.
ment of the verdict Judge Steele,
upon the motion Of La Counts attor-
neys, ordered the defendant released
from custody and he left the cell in
which he had been confined since
September IS.
The jurors agreed upon their YER,
dict on the second ballot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
SLAYER OF RADICAL FREED

Victim Curses America And Is Shot
Dead.
Hammond. Ind.-lt took a Ham
mond jury two minutes to acquit
Frank Pedroni, an italian, who ad-
mitted he killed Frank Petrlch. Pc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
ELEVEN |. w. w. CONVICTED

Are Found Guilty Of Criminal Syndi-
caIisn BY Jury.
Montesano, Wash.-Eleven alleged
L. w. w. charged with criminal syndi-
calism under the statutes Of Washing.
ton were found guilty by a jury in
the court of Superior Judge Be
Shecks. Thirteen were originally
charged one being Dismissed fer lack
of evidence. ana aaother being d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

,"i, c lasural:2eu cltlzez. 1cr 4.
years, had an argument over Austro'
Italian claims with Petrich, who is
said to have been an unnaturalized
Red"
During the argument Petrich said:
TO He'll With the United States
PedrOni shot him dead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
South ST. Paul Live Stock,

South St. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Feb. 20.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, LOO; calves, LOO; hogs,
1900; sheep, 400; horses, 3.
Steers, 7.5O@10.6 IS; COWS, $4,000
800; calves, $5.75@15.00; hogs, $3.50
@13.80; sheep and lambs, $5.OO@14.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Hog receipts, 22,-
600; bulk, $13.85@14.50; top, $14.75;
14.50; light, $14.34@14.75.
Cattle receipts. 5000; beef steers,
medium and heavyweight, choice and
prime, $14@16.25; medium and good.
$11.50014; common, $9@11.50; light
weight, good and choice, $12@15.25;
common and medium, $8.50@12.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Minneapolis. Feb. 20. = Butter
~Creameries, extras, &c; extra fresh
tirsts, soc; firsts, SOC; seconds, 58c;
dairies, extras, Acc; packing stock
fresh, sweet, 34c; stale goods, Sc;
grease Sc.
Eggs Fresh prime iirsts, new cases
free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out. doz.. see: current receipts
rots out, case, SIS, checks and sec
onds, doz. 35c; dirties, candled. doz.
35c. Quotations ON eggs include cases
Live Poultry Spring chickens, nj
weights, per H., 2Sc; 1919 stays, 24c,
hens, ovog 4 lbs, soc, under 4 lbs,
24c; cocks, lSc, ducks, fat. 25c, geese
fat, 2hc, tarkeye. fat. owe 8 lbs, zoe,
thin and small. l2m20c; cripples anl
Gulss, unsuitable; %guincas, per dozen
50 ",
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
MEAT PACKERS CASE is Sc
February 81 Fixed AS Date For Film!
Final Decree.

Westinghouse. Mitchell Palmer.
attorney general. has announced that
February q has been fixed as the
date for the filing of the governments
bill. the answers of the defendants and
the final decree iii the meat packing
dissolution case. The jurisdiction in
which the proceedings will take place
was lot disclosed, but is expected to
be Chicago or New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
unAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grair

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Feb. 2O.-Oats, May,
THO. Rye, May, s1.52. Barley, Feb,
1882; May, $1.33b.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, Feb. 20.-Corn No. 3
yellow, $1.41@1.42; No. 3 white, SLAP;
No. 9 mixed, $1.36@1.37. Oats No. 2
white, 82A @83A. Barley, choice to
fancy, s1.33@1.3S Rye No. $1.51%@
1888. Flaxseed, $5.12@5.17.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

upon tne Whole
same bread pud,
ling. For these
is necessary tc
so sgu ii
'hat they az LEAFS,
discover how tas
~ and delicious
it is before they
realize thai if is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
missed Decsuse OF illness Which pre-
vented him att ending the trial.
ARCHAMGEL FALLS TO REDS
Russian Military Situation Favorable
to Bolsheviki.

to Bolsheviki.
Observation-Disclosures forces have cap
tured Archange, Gu the White sea.
according to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow. The whites" abansoned the
town and the troops joined the boil
sheviki, the message declares.
The military situation throughout
Russia has been very favorable for the
bo.jheviki for several weeks. The fall
of A%rchangel was not unexpected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

ooASo PoA Navy AASS
n fritter batter, then fry in deep fat.
Serve with hot maple strip.
Peach Birds Nest Puddino-Put a
layer Of canned peaches in q well-but-
tered pie plate. Pour over them a
good sponge cake mixture. Bake In
q moderate oven. Remove from the
oven and turn upside down; sprinkle
with sugar and powdered cinnamon.
dot with butter and serve hot with the
strip from the peaches.
Sour Cream Fruit cake.-Take one
cupful Of heavy SOU cream. n cup
full of brown sugar. One-half cupful
Of mOlasSes. two ana a half cupfuls Of
pastry flour. one t%easpoonful of soda.
one t%easpoonful Of cinnamon. one
fourth teaspoonful each Of ground
cloves and mace, one-half teaspoonful
Of salt mix the ingredients; add one
and one-half cupfuls of seeded raisins,
one-half cupful of citron and one-half
cupful of pastry flour mixed with
the fruit. Bake one and one-half
hours.
southern SpOOu OiCdu.-1dh wv
cupfuls of water. m cupful Of milk,
one cupful of cOrnmeal. M table
spoonful of fat. two gigs. and two tea
%Spoonfuls Of salt. Mix water an !
cornmeal and boil five minutes. Beat
the eggs ard add the other ingredi-
ents to the mush. Beat we'll and pour
into a well-greased pan to bake for 20
minutes in a hot oven. Serve from
the dish with Il spoon.
Dried Peas With Rice and Toma-
toes.-Soak two cupfuls of dried peas
over night in two quarts of water.
Cook until tender in the water in
which they were soaked: add n anc
one-half cupfulS of cooked rice, six
onions. one tablespoonful Of salt, one.
fourth of a teaspoonful of pepper and
two cupfuls Of tomato. Cook all to
gether 20 minutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
BREAD PUDDING VARIATIONS.

There are those, and they number
not n few. who look with reprOach
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
The KITCHEN
GABlN|E[RoT

Do 1t now.
In delay there's danger brewing.
Do it now.
Don't you be a by-and-byer
And a sluggish patience fryer:
If there's aught o would acquire.
Lo it now
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

ways. The common ana
well.liked method is
boiling until tender,
then frying In a little
fat until brown. Another
way which is especially
good Is:
Parsnip Fritters.-
Take a tablespoonful of
cooked, mashed and sea-
Sonad m rsnins dron into
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
H

The parsntp is a good vegetable
which may be served in q variety of