davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
FOREST DEPLETION
|. IS CHIEF REASON
PAPER SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON. July iG-The fun.
damental cause Tor the present short.
age 1T ncwsprint paper ~ tho wripls
depletion Of the forests of the Nm m.
eastern aid the Lake States where
there h an oyerdcvolopment ~ the
pulp and paper industries. according 20
u report Ia the Senate hy the Forest
Service. United States Department ~
Agriculture. In response to request
foi information on timber depletion.
prices exports, and owncrfhp The
report. which has recently been made
public. In one of the most comprehcn.
sivc ever prepared dealing with the
lumber resources Of the Nation.
Since the requirements Of paper max.
ing restrict the kinds of wood thai can
he adynntngcously used IN making
newsprint. fom species spruce. hem.
lock. baisam and supplied 81
per cent ~ the total amount manuiac.
turcd In 1917. according 10 the report.
The occurrence " these species chiefly
In the Lake States and New England
has led In the Observation-Disclosures of the
papcr.maklng industry there II IL
stated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Buy that new hat today. Special
prices-sl. - and NJ to yIs. The III.
tie Gray HAT Mop.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24

A rest will do YOU good. LEHMAN
HOT SPRINGS, ORE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24

every walk i'm life made application
for these farm units. consisting Of
tlrfe to l1g acres each Of irrigated
land. each man sincere in his efforts
20 secure q piece Of land to call his
own and start a farm home. They
sought no charity or assistance, un-
derstaHdiug fully that it was not a
giit Of the Government and that their
own precious savings were paying for
water rights The only exception in
their favor was the sixty-day prefer
ence right over civilians.
The irrigated land openings IN
Wyoming demonstrated beyond a
vestige Of doubt the land-hunger of
tens OF thousands Of er-serviee men
who are willing to finance them
selves. since Congress is reluctant to
loan them the funds, if the land is
made available
This letter ought absolutely to
confute the Gentleman from Indiana
lMr. Wood.
Il am sorry the limited time allot-
ted to discuss this subject prevents
me from further showing the merits
Of this legislation and the over
whelming desire of our soldier boys
for an opportunity to secure home
and a farm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
American Legion Convention
To Be Held at Astoria

Astoria, Ore.-The committee on
arrangements for the State Conven-
jion OF The American Legion, Depart
ment OF Oregon was more than pleas
ID yesterday when news was received
from Pendleton Post that the post in
the Roundup city would be repre-
Sented in the convention parade with
d big delegation and one of the
Roundup stage coaches. The dates
OF the convention which is to be held
N Astoria are July 80, 81 and August
LIST. The parade which is to be one
OF the big attractions will be held
saturday afternoon, July 3lst. In
yltations are being sent out by the
committee on arrangements to all
posts in the state to be represented
in what is expected TO be the big
gest eX-service mems parade since
the cessation Of hostilities. Prizes
are to be offered for the best float or
other presentation and for the
largest number of members any post
mas in line, in proportion to its mem
bership.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
L. of o. Men in Air Patrol.

University Of Oregon, Eugene, June
23.-The lawumower, long the sym
Dol of working ones way through
college" is being forced from its po-
sitiOn by such innovations as the
aeroplane This summer Jacob ia
cObson, of junction City, Don D
Davis of Nyssa, and John w. Benefiel
T. OF Portland, students at the Uniyer-
sity OF Oregon, will make their atten-
dance at the institution next year
possible by serving as observers in
aeroplane forest patrol.
These three men, who gained their
flying experience in the nations ser
vice, will take up their novel work
June 25th, Immediately following the
University commencement. Each OF
the four planes with which they will
work will make half of the circuit
from Eugene to Mount Hood, to AS
toria, to Roseburg, and back to Eu-
gene daily. The machines will be
equipped with wireless by which the
observers may report blazes detect
ed.
Elmer Cook, of Salem, a freshman
who year ago was flying in France,
will spend the summer plotting a
commercial plane, with headquarters
in his home city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
Half Mile Tunnel Completed.

Half mile of the Teel tunnel is
now completed, according TO w. B.
Hinkle, who came down from the
works Monday TO take the state en-
gineer to the tunnel site. Good pro-
gress is being made by the tunnel
crew, he states. Roads from here to
Albee were fine before the heavy rain
the first of the week, but the down
pour made them too soft to travel,
and the trip of engineer Percy Cup
per had to be postponed a few days
on that account.-Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
Jimmie Davis of Ritter Vic
tim Of RattleSnake S Venom

Jimmie Davis, son OF Mrs. Mary
Davis OF the Ritter Springs hotel,
was bitten by a rsttlesnake last
Thursday and in spite OF the fact
that he was rushed with all possible
speed to a physician, the poison got
IN its deadly work and the young
man succumbed just - hours after
being bitten.
Young Davis had been accustomed
to handling snakes by picking them
up just back OF the head. so they
could not strike him. This one got
away from him and Davis was struck
on the back Of the right hand while
trying to recover the rattler.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders oi
Heppner Farmers Elevator company
will be held at the Office of said com
pany in Heppner, Oregon on the 9Th
day of July, 1920, at the hour of j
O'Clock p. m. of said day, for the
election of a board of directors and
the transaction of such other business
IS may come before the meeting.
W. G. MCCARTHY, President.
E. R. HUSTON, Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
NEWS SPECIALIST. OF o,

University OF Oregon, Eugene, June
23-Captain John Kearney, U. S
Army, retired, calls the University OF
Oregon the "rightest, tightest little
school in the world"
Captain Kearney, having spent a
life time in the countrys uniform in
all parts of the world, marvels at the
University OF Oregon as "an institu-
ton without a trace of snobbishness,
extravaganza or uncleanliness."
Despite his acquaintance with all
countries, the months he has spent in
Eugene have taught him, he says, tC
consider it the acme of college situ-
ations, Il never saw a city cleaner
physically and morally" declares the
officer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
Shipping Wool East.

Thomas Ross shipped seven cars of
wool to Crimmins & Pierce of Bos-
ton this week. Three cars were also
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24

University of Oregon, Eugene, June
23.-The Portland branch of the
Summer School of the University of
Oregon will commence June 21st, the
sessions being held in the Central
Library and Lincoln high school. DR..
George Rebec, director, has announ-
ced a program with classes in art,
music, education, sociology, chemis-
ty, biology, French, Spanish, psy-
chology, English public speaking,
history and Americanization Sever
al nationally known authorities have
been secured as lecturers. The course
will last six weeks with classes daily
save on Saturday and Sunday. This
summer school is a part of the Uni
versity's program by which it hopes
to teach every possible person in the
state with its opportunities and infu-
ence. As a state institution and asset
Of the people, its endeavor is to be as
far-reaching in its usefulness as may
be possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
PLANE ON FIRE,
FLIES TO SAFETY
Aviator Lands Machine on
Mt. Baker Slope

BELLfNGfiAM. Sept. I. - Diving
from an altitude OF 5000 feet In Z
blasting airplane. Dave LoxK, % 10
attic. former army pursuit pilot.
saved himself and his passenger,
clyde Banks. when he panoaked on
tho treeiops Of the Mount Baker
slope yesterday.
Logg was attempting 10 ny over
Mount Baker when the fusiiage
caught fire. At the time they were
nearly q mile above 4 de~oiate val.
ley. with no landing place within
gliding distance. The flames ran
over tho highly inflammable dope"
"a ceiiuiose compound-with which
tho fusilsse and wings were coated.
I>oxg Immediately threw the ship
into Q dive and hurried downward
with tho full power OF the engine
aiding In the speed Of the descent
LOGG WELL KNOWN
IN SEATTLE
The plane landed on . giant tree
Iogg and Banks. who had calmly
unstrnpped their ilfebcits during the
plunge for safety. fell from the blaz-
Ing plans. Heavy foliage broke their
fall. and they were able 10 stand and
watch their '1bus" become . eharred
wreck above their heads.
The aviators were forced 10 walk
Is miles TO . rangers cottage 10
miles from here. from which they
teicphonod for an auto which carried
them 10 Beillngham early this morn
lnx.
Log1 b ven known in Seattle.
whore he has been engaged In com.
rnercsAi work with his red curtiss
plane since las, May. lie was for.
marty In the United States aerial
mail service. In association with
The Star. he conducted the flrst ex.
pertinent In distributing newspapers
by airplan~ In this country. deliver.
ing early editions of the paper 10
Everett and stanwocd.
Clyde Banks. his passenger. In Z
former member OF the photo section
Of the United States air service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
INQUIRY
after KILLING
Wyoming Real Estate Man
Held in East

CHICAGO. sept i.--"Every mar
In Wyoming carries . gun Gerald
A. stack told coronsrs Jury In ex
planning his par; In fatal road
house row here early Tuesday. lie
was held BY tho police. after admit
ting shooting Paul williamson. after
IL was alleged. Williamson insui,ed a
girl In Stacks party.
Stack said his party had had sew
eral hsghhalls. and that he was con
fused ss 10 how the fight started
He claimed he had been struck from
behind. that he used his gun as a
club. Finally. he said. his arms were
pinned behind him. and that whus
he was 30 held the gun WINS dischare
cd four times. He exhibited holes IN
the back Of his coat 10 substantiats
the story.
Stack. real erfate broker OF
Lander. wyo., stopped In Chicago
with his wife and two children. lesv
Ing them Monday ,evening for a
business conference"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
HUSBAND COMES
TO AID OF Wife
She Is Released Pending
Probe OF Mans Death

CHICAGO. Sept. Under the
protection Of the husband whom she
had sued for divorce. Mrs. Gladys
Jacobson was free today. pending re-
sumption Of the inquest over How.
ard u. Rhodes. mysteriousiy shot and
killed while auto riding with the
woman
An inquest was begun yesterday,
bur continued ten days. while police
sock further for witnesses II was
also desired 70 check apparent dis
crepancies IN the stories first told by
Mru.. jacobson and that related from
the witness stand yesterday.
Rhodes was shot. Mrs Jacobson
said. By a bandit who fed without
revealing his motive.
Rhodes was merchant here. His
widow. mother Of his two children.
attended the inquest. but was not
called 10 testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Mill Fires Sustain
Small Loss Here

Two mill fires were reported TO the
fire department Tuesday. The
Rosers Myirole Lumbar Co. mill. a,
s72s f,th ave. N. T.. was damaged
1850 from sparks. whiie the Puget
sound Boz Factory. 10th ave. N. w
and w. tsth sl. was damaged taop
when an overhsatsd motor fired he
planning room.
Now. you quit making these false
arrests. or you'il be transferred--
sect The guilty party you've got 20
look for In this case In q red haired
unshAven. unudy man sitting by the
window reading. In his stocking feet.
while his children play In the streets
Get . move on you
Nov. wasn't that silly Arsem,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Colver to Quit at
End of Trade Work

WARRINGTON. Sept i.-redsrai
Trade Commissions colves today
said he had asked PrsAidsns Wilson
not 10 oonades him for . ssAppoint'
sncns AfsAs the expiration Of his prvs.
ent term on September -
Earlier u was announced at the
White Houss that Colves had ~
signed
coiver MD he intsuded - esrvs
out svsry minute u bis prssns
term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Suffragists Ready
to Continue Fight

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The Ma
tional League a Women vot0s.
while confident shs action Of The
and. suffraxisss In the Tennesses
legislature In resembling that states
ratification Of the suffrage amsnd.
mcnt V Illegal today begxn -round.
Ing up" i,s suffrage majority among
the Tennessee ax~emhlymcn IN
preparation for continuation Of the
hatiia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
$500, 900 Fire Hits
Portland Warehouse

PORTLAND. Orr. Sept 1.-Two
firsmsn were injured and several
overcome BY smoke while fighting .
fire which last night and early this
morning did $4,000 damage - q
branch warehouse Of the Meier 4
Frank department. store here. Quests
In an adjacent hotel vacated their
rooms At one time when II vas
feared the fire would get beyond con.
troll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
NEW State
MAY BACK
SUFFRAGE
Suffragists Look to Connec.
ticut Following Middle
In Tennessee

l NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept An
record OF ratification OF the suffrage
amendment was expungcd from tho
record when the Tennessee represen.
tativcs met yesterday for tho nrst
quorum meeting since August 20. A
vote Of ~ to ~ was east 10 nonoon.
cur In tho action Of the senate In
ratifyin9 tho amendment Twenty
were not voting.
WASHINGTON. sept i.--susfrawu
start Immediately vigorous cam.
paign 30 set Connecticut TO ratify
tho 18th amendment granting ma
tionai enfranehisemcnt 10 women.
| While officials Of the national
woman's party said they had no
doubt yesterdays action Of the Ten
neszee house In rs~cindinK ne previ.
GUS approval Of suffrage was illegal.
they declared the effort TO set anoth.
or ratification win be redoueled.
According to word here. Gov. Hob
comb has called y special session OF
the Connecticut legislature 10 pas
laws providing for registration Of
women. suffragists also hoped 70
have the amendment considered
officias of the department Of Jus
tios refused % give q formal opinion
Of tho action In Tennessee yesterday.
but said there was no doubt II Con
nocticut ratified. Tennessec's action
would be immat-rial
OFFICIALS HESITATE
To GIVE OPINIONS
| II was understood the hesitation Of
officials 20 give an opinion was b.
cause they expect . request for one
/ from tho president II was said In
formally AT thu department., however
that the question Of Tennesses's rat.
ificAsion would turn on three points;
| Whether The first motion In the
Tennessee houss TO reconsider. which
failed while suffrage opponcnts we're
abasnt. prsvsiis.
\ WHISTLER the rsgfN 10 effsP . mo
ton 70 reconsider In rennarses auso-
ma ticaliy died two days altar the res
oiution to ratlfy suffrage was frs,
adopted.
| Whether thu sh1ence Of q quorum
at the time Of the first rcconsidcra'
ton invaiidated action Of the Ten
ncssec house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Daken Addresses
100 Per Cent Club

Speaking yesterday noon 10 the
Hundred Per Cent club Of Seattle. T.
ID. Daken. international preaident OF
the clubs, said that tho clubs. from
Los Angeles to Vancouver. b. c.. had
each pledged itself TO bring at least
one new club into the organization
before the next International couven.
ton. In Seattle and Vancouver. next
August DIR. J. w. Mahan and J. A.
westman. Of the Vancouver club.
were guests at the luncheon yester.
day.
II was decided at that time 10 chai.
lenge thu winner OF the baseball
game next Saturday. at Rainier park.
between the kIwanls and Rotary
clubs. for the benefit Of tho orthope
die hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Pennsylvania Miners
Stay Out on Strike

PoTTsviLLE. Pa. Sept defy
ing the warning OF President Wilson.
about 80 per cant Of The miners In
the southern Asthr~cits field re-
mAined away from work today. The
strike affecss principally the Shame
kin and Mahonoy dlssrscts. In these
sections the pump men and nremen
quit work Operators had 10 put Mt
work man employed In other depart
msnts TO prevent the mines from
flooding. In some Of the mines the
mulcs were holsted 10 the surface
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Wife Too Thin; Is
Cast Off by Hubby

CHICAGO. Sept Heres a
chance for fat girls. John Ammo.
son OF the Prophet and follower
OF Allah. told Judge Trude he could
not live with his wife any more
because he likes fat girls. He said
In his country women are more vo-
iuptuous. The Judge ordered him
to pay his wife $40 a week and he
could live whore he pleased. Johns
wife also has a grievance. and said
he would only be satisfied with a
harem Of beauties disporung by a
fountain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
MOTORBIKE HITS
TWO HURT
Tried to SWerve Around a
Sprinkllng Wagon

n. q. Lewis. sailor from the bat,
,ieship Mississippi. stationed at
Bremerton. and stephen Berg. 7os
Third ave, were painfully but not
seriously injured at z.s0 n. m. today.
when Berg's motorcycle and an auto
In which Lewis was riding coliided
near Third ave. and Columbia st
Both victims were taken 70 the city
hospital. badly bruised and shaken
up. Berg said he had swervsd his
machine to cut In behind a sprink-
ling wagon and crashed into the
auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
ilntercounty Board
Meets in Tacoma

~ intsrcounty river improve
1nent commission. which meets Wed.
nosday In racona. win consider rati-
dontion Of . new agreement between
plsres and King counties over the
expenses TO BE- borne By each in fur
tAbs Improvements along the White.
0tuck and Puysiiup rivers. king
eounty viii be represented by Com.
minuiousrs Ramsay. Dobson and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Big Timber Region
Will Be Auctioned

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept LA. +.
Grove. crown timber agent here. an
nounces rs square miles OF timber
limits In this province will be sold
at auction nj this office here early
this fall The land In located on the
east side Of Lake Winnipeg. on the
Bear and Maskawa rivers. about 90
miles north OF here. II is In three
tracts Of rs square miles each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
MRS. SARAH MOORE. 90. =

MRS. SARAH MOORE. %. who
died yesterday at her home Al Es-
pssancs station. win be buried THUR
dAy afternoon In washslii cemetery,
0esvtess will be held mt : o'clock at
the Fremont chapel Of the Home
Undertaking Company. Rev. G. l..
IInrenfeitrr. Of the scventh-Dsy Al
vsntist church. win officiats. Mrs.
Moore had been a resident OF Seattle
for II years. and Is survived by her
husband. Charles Moore. and three
sons. q. e.. b. IL and C. A. Moore,
~ Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Up! Up! 20 Per Cent
Up on Round Trips

Round-trip tourist tickets on all
rail- limos advanced 20 per cent here
today. The consolidated ticket office
at second ave. and Columbia az. was
rushed by lAstminuts purchasers
yesteydav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Montana County
Gains in Census

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The cen
sus bureau today announced the pop
ulafion Of Powell county. Montana
az es0s. an increase since 1910 Of
ZOOS, or II per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
THURSDAY

Evessng--HoteI Butisr---seattie Ad.
vertising club dinner.
ltO0--Maaonic club rooms. Arcade
dustriaI edtor Of Outlook. vii,
II address the Associated Indus.
y tries on TELL the truth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

By means q the hydrcplnne, sig
nails may now be sent under water
for . distance OF 40 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Scientists wondering. and students Of nature
puzzled at this queer freak found beach al
LONESOME England In fact Il can be found any day
aud tho Il has five legs and five arms II isn't considered
deadly The asses who make the creature declare It u
"atermaid- centpede."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

India his The greatest number and
greatest variety Of begxars Of any
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Water Is Cause
of Basement Fire

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. i.--Rain
started this fire; Fifty tons of car.
bide stored In basement; add water
streaking in after a hard rain and
the firemen then had difficult fight
with a fire caused by water which
ignited the carbide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Melons were first extensively cul-
tivated In France early In the iTth
century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

each morning between the
hours of 8 and 1890.
No cost or obligation
whatever.
We have a fine, brand
new X-Ray Machine which
we are placing at your dis
posal without charge be-
tween the hours men,
toned above.
Please come as early In
he morning as possible.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
CALF heart AND
Brains SELLING
cHEAPLY TODAY
)cranberrieS Also on Down
'- ward Trend Now.

!. A syoup Of chesp meats wan orrroi
~ at least onr grocer today cay
DoArt Wa on siia al Is cen'ss pound.
{oad calf brains At 49, cents - pound
eAver was m sale at IA cents poun 1
~ pork and 20 cents Tor beef
I opnrs ribs sold ~ u cents. rutr
,oork sausage stuffed II 5j cents .
,pound and 10 cents IN bnik
lard compound sold ~ 80 cents ana
.yure lard at 30 cents puund
Hstd to Oct mss,
heul,y In setting these cheaper kinds
~ meat from packers
Favor. from the butcher Nrc toned
,dewn however. by several sharp rises
m prices In the green gr6c"r'r depart
tneni.
Irish potatoes. pioneer ~ 'hc 'nsur-
6ortionist rarity In the grocery wofh
ooss discarded their ponuy.a point pol
~ and jumped 70 cents y peck IN re
eeNt days They now sell ~ " 10 sS
oeNts
Sweet potatoes have Joined their
tDmains ana raised 10 Z cents n pound
Spinach hns risen cents, and Ia bell.
~ for rs cents q pound Celery has
hlvanced ; cents a bunch
TWen'y-cent lunches nre unusually
tnall II viii he either off the marx Z,
~ higher by the end of tho week
ySssh Mexican cabbage sells At So
oonts q pound Cabbage has hcen sell
~ at cents Bcets are 10 cents a
hunth.
Cranbsrries Down.
CNnberries ase on the descent NJ two
ousrts for sk cents
!, Creamery butter 10 si cents \ pound
oAh No, I country butter N alSn g.
santa. AH'n's' o'so has ra=ed css..,
bolling for Is and 80 cents.
Z No, ! torsGc esss ara As cents
Deesn, and fresh egg. ~ cents
TX Al ene sale specially good canarh
e4enatoes are selling u, two cans for g
psais 1Aundr, soap In different quail.
NJ may he had on sale Al ten bars for
"a, 81 or ~ cents, Three bars NJ toilet
1pnp are offored for .; cents, nni bath
1eep al cents u har.
Pour Been, boxes of starch are sell
IN for D. cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
E&&&t$;,sxfel&SA@;a'f &&&sts2f{ / /
N(W Loura Krkmon
Loura A Kirknon

duck chop susv =, ccterr. Nhlrh I.
particularly suitable as the main di'n
= sipnor ur luncheon m.nu indeed
nom "a dietctic standpoint u 10 lltls
neal complete IN ltsclf nnd needs no
q "compsnying dishes for II contains
hnfh -lafoh and protein elements chop
sury With a cup of tea o. coffee ana
meat and I believe the day ls coming
titu fhis stew will take It's place on
Iuf menus ~ one Of our most familiar
dishes
The only drawback 10 making = real
Chinese chop sney today 10 this sons