davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-22

eel. full-hack ...... Proud
Substitutions-Penn's Grove. Cunning
ham for Rhemsberg. Dolhow for Wei
don. Willis for Wood. For New Castle
w Wing for Challenger: Tobin for
Ahern. and Bicklng for J. Cannon.
Touch downs-Rhemsberg, /; Dutton,
q; Peterson, 2; Straughn, 2. Goals
Strauchn. /.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
OFFICIAL NOTICE


ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Washington, May Z, 1921.
In compliance with the provisions of sec
tion Of an act of Congress, approved
March 1. 1920 Public No. 153, sixty-sixth
Congress, entitled "An actNto regulate the
height. area and Of buildings In the
District Of Columbia and to create a zoning
commission and for other purposes'D. notice
Is hereby given that a public bearing will
be held In the board room Of the District
Building on May 10. 1921, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, for the purpose Of considering the
following proposed changes in the boun-
daries OF the area and use districts hereto
fore adopted by the Zoning Commission Of
the District Of Columbia. to-wit: Change
from residential to hrst commercial much
OF lots taxed as sol, S02. s03. S04 and a2a,
square 1919. as is not now so zoned. Change
from to c area 50 much Of square 1878
as Is not now so Ioned- Change from A to
area that portion Of square 1872 lying
east Of Belt road. c. W. KUTZ. CUNO II.
RUDOLPH, JAMES r. OYSTER, C. o.
sHERRILL. ELLIOTT WOODS, Zoninz
Commission. d. c.
ma9. 10. IL. IL, IS. .I4.I6.IT,1S19 3is
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D, c.. WASHINGTON.
MAY Is. 1871. Sealed proposals win he
received ut Room $40. District Building.
rrtil o'clock =. NJ. June s. 1921. for
furnishing and delivering cast iron lamp
posts and accessories. For detailed infor-
ms tion. apply to Room aeo. District Building.
CUNo II. RrDOI.PH. CHARLES w KUTZ.
JAMES v. OYSTER, Commissioners, ID. G.
May isie,2o. 565
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID. T.,
Washington May 10, io2i.--Sealed pro-
posals Will he received at room 500. District
fuildinr. iipil o'clock .. m.. June 8. 1871,
for furnishing two cieiar vehicles frcad.
siersi. Sperihca tons nj fermS II proposal |
may be had upon application 10 the PR
cUNO H. RUDoLPH. CHARLES II. .sKUTz.
JAMES =. OYSTER, Commissioners. D. G,
MAJ l6.l7s1s. -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

9-ROoM BOOMING HOUSE on COLUMBIA
rOud; well furnished. Rent. fiso A Spler-
did loration. Price. s.. go. r. v. CARLEY,
6i5 nv. Fr 6lSs as
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GARAGE. LOCATED IN BEST SECTION
of city; will bold 100 =; low rent: good
business. Price. 81 500. Ser this az "nce-
=. y. FARLEY siT st. nv, tSs
HOTEL.o IA. AVE. DOING SPLENDID
business: can ~ had for reasonable price.
Ii you are interested call at Office Tor in
formation. Owner leaving city and viii
sacrihce. r. =. CARLEN. 6l5 z ST Ew,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
FOR RENT-H0USD6

CHEVY CHASE. so26 MORRISON. UNTIL
October; rooms. baths. screened
porches. garage. $40. Cleveland I46s-J.
$40
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
LOST AND FOUND


LOsT-BAG. LADIES' BLACK VELVET.
on leaving 18th st. car at 10th St End
Pa. ave. NV. noon May II; contents, gold
watch marked &C. L. Eaton" Finder
please phone G. l. EATON. North 1924
$50
LOST-FROM DELIVERY WAGON on
February IL, package. weight. IL lbs,
containing American Red Cross life saving
emhlemS: liberal reward returned to
AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS CO.,
End and stx. ne. jI3
LOST - DIAMOND LAvALLIERE, MAY
l. Calvary Methodist Church, or Mount
Pleasant car. 18th St and Columbia road I:
gift to owner who will give revS I'd; re-
turn to Mrs. NATHAN WILLIAMS. ~ I
Mckinley st. CIeve. 1054 -
LUsT-wALLET: DARK BROWN: INITIAL
2 on front. in kann's store, Sd door. Mon
day; reward. 74l sth st. Sc. Lincoln 1902.
36J
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

FOR RENT-Roolis.
Furnished.


LINCOLN PARK-BEAUTUUL ROOM FOR
two. electricity; phone; resscsssle. Jas
asd back rooms: IS weekly. ss2
fs2s KTLBoURNE PLAcE-sIYGLE OR
double room; ladies; second noor. next
bath, Col. s70iw. 55s
7i2 D ST. 9. w.-Two SIDE ROOMS FOR
Ink, furnished. Phone Frank. 1851.
SO
e2s g ST. N. E.-LAAGE FRONT ROOM;
also middle room; rent reasonable. Line.
556s-J. $50
IN CHEVY CHASE, OR LARGE. PLEAs-
ant rooms. anil Phone cleye. s. ss1
22o7 N ST n. W.. WELL PURNIsHED
room with windows, SIS 5.oo.; comforts bic
phone. Phone West ii13J. J62
eio LAWRENCE ST.. BRooKLAyp-FoR
1 or ladies. or large rooms. SIS and
SO: Ink. imp; near car line. Phoue
North s07-w. JSs
1908 BELMONT R0AD-RooMs; SINGLE
or en- suite; transients taken. Col. 3sls.
5e4
OVERLOOKING ROCK GRE K-Two-
handsomely furnished rooms; near Calvert
street. trolley bridge: gentlemen only:
references eKehsnse Phone Adams 81.
$3.50
Rooms In owners home: near departments; ;
continuous hot water; gentlemen. West 1888.
4g5
TWO LARGE COMMUNICATING ROOMS,
furnished as parior and bedroom: central;
rea sonable; also one single room. Cali THE
PLYMOUTH. Apt. 81. 5ae
6s4 O ST. NE.--LARGZ sECoND-FLooR
front furnished room; three windows;
near Capitol and Union Sta tion electricity.
Phone Lincoln 5935. 534
fsIi KALORANA RID. n. w.-eoMFoRr-
able double rooms, I'd floor; elegant meals.
Col. 46Is 5sS
34l. wARDER ST. Nw.-oSE LARGE
and one small furnished room; anil, for
Indies. 54
1871 TAYLOR ST. \, With ST. CARS.
Desirable single room. SIS mo-: ideal
new home Col. s7e 529
FOR GENTLEMEN IN DETACHED CHEVY
Chase home; all cenyeniences. Phone Main
4Ise before $50; afterwards Csev. 2os4.
$50
10TH ST. n. W, 3ii-oNE LARGE FRONT
room. nicely furnished, suita BILE for OF
gentlemen; same hoor with bath. 3o3
1902 q ST. n. w.-YOCNG LADY DESIRES
smother to share room. also double and
single room. use of kitchen. Frank. 1853.
81
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE


Suburban property and business: rstiring.
Mod. house. fruit. will sell. trade for city
property. $3.50. wildmsn 4 Co.. 9th q n.
18TH sT.. Mr.. KENsINGroN. SUBURBAN
unimproved in exchsnge for city prop
erty. THos. z. FARRELL s37 Woodward
Bldg, Main 1s5.
Exchange equity Of $40. 600 In new suburea =
houses for large spsrtnt. or bus. prop
MaLoruey and Sullivan. 1897 Eye st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

II NoU HAVE ANY ~ sINEss PROPOSE
.ions {" sell list with me and ] will get
a buyer. ! have cuStOmers fer grocery
stores. garage. ciEa4 s'and~ and other hhsi-
mrs. places. and can get quick sctiou .. sszz
have good barEsirs. r. o. CARLEl. 6iT
v 1t. nv. Fr 6Ia3 AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-14

aadistinet credit to Greenwood and to
the state of South Carolina. Extra
policemen from spartanburg, Green
vile, Bolton, Gafney and Chester
were on hand and members of the
American Legion also acted in any
capacity necessary to the success Of
the day. II
Hejaz drum corps, the First infan-
try Vband of Union, the Newberry
band and Jordan Mill band added
much to the day.
The marshal is nearing the end Of
his stay in the United States. Soon
he will be on the high seas bound for
home, for his beloved France. And
tonight South Cardinals heart beats
high with the hope that as he looks
back upon the trip and counts the
pleasant memories of his visit TO
America he will pick out as one of
the finest treasures of his. AZ days,
this brief bit Of time in the Palmet-
to State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-14
Gets Large Sum in License
Fees

Collections by the state highway
department for the sales Of automo-
bile license plates for 1921 have
reached total of s733,318.5O to
date, according to figures compiled
by the license division of the 'epart-
ment yesterday. OF this sum $685.
654.sO goes back to the counties un-
der the 80 per cent, clause.
The total. registration of automo-
biles to date is announced as 84,931
autos, 1926 trucks, So trailers, TIA
motorcycles and 668 dealers. These
figures are ofNovember 80 and it is
practically certain that only q few
machines will be registered this
month, thus leaving these totals as
approximately correct for the years
registration. In 1920 a total of 93,-
843 autos and trucks were licensed
and so far this year only 92,207 have
been registered for 1921 as compared
with 1920.
Last year 1,541 dealers were liz
censed and to date this year 66s have
been licensed, less than half the num-
Der in 1920. Another interesting fact
in the registration is that Bamberg,
Barnwell, Calhoun and Jasper have
no motorcycles, according to the reg
istration figures. Colleton, 4 Dorches-
ter, Hampton, Mccormick and salu-
da have one motorcycle to the coun-
ty.-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-14

must have thrilled even mar. like
Foch who for weeks has been cheer
ed as no foreigner has been cheerec
in America.
A poll of the crowd would have
found names, of we'll known men from
all sections of the state. The govern.
or, although decidedly unwell, made
the trip anyway that he might greet
Foch. A large number of his staff
were present. Maj. Louis Osborne
the assistant adjutant general, being
in charge of military headquarters,
Ex-service men did not hesitate to
wear the o. D., and men of high and
low rank, were here. 1t is estimated
that about $4,000 people saw Foch
in Greenwood.
The marshal came to the United
States as the guest of the American
Legion and therefore today he was
the immediate guest, of the South
Carolina legionaires. Travelling with
him are National Commander Nc
Nider and Past Commander D'Olier.
1t was therefore highly fitting that
Morris Lumpkin, state commander,
introduce Gov. Robert A. Cooper,
who presented the generalissimo. The
Lander college students sang "The
Marseillaise." The marshal was in
the midst of mounting the platform
when the girls began to sing the ma
tional anthem of his country. Imme-
diately he came to salute, the crowd
giving to it the. same respect as is
shown "The Star Spangled Banner"
The chair occupied by the marshal
was loaned by Mrs. Joseph R. Allen of
Columbia, having been used by the
Marquis de Lafayette while attend
ing reception in Columbia in 1925.
Commander Lumkin greeted Mar
shall Foch as the "great son of
France and as the "last of great
line of warrior chiefs" and Gov. Rob-
ert A. Cooper, who after briefly tell
ing the general of the esteem and af-
fection in which he is held, presented
the generalissimo as "the first soldier
of the world"
Foch Speaks.
When the cheering had subsidized
the marshal spoke briefly, pausing
after each paragraph that Col. Frank
Parker, his aide, who is native of
South Carolina, might interpret his
remarks.
The general said:
1T is very easy for me to express
myself to you. The friendship which
has so long existed between our
countries has so recently been ce-
mented by blood on the battlefield for
the same cause.
t'The reception I receive in no way
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-14
South Carolina Honored by
astt.s Foch. a'


Greenwood, Dec. ts.-Ferdinant
Foch-marshal of France, command
er in chief of the allied armies, hen
ored guest. of South Carolina!
This great little Frenchman, il
whose hands not many months age
rested the lives Of, millions of mer
and the probable destiny of the en-
tire world, came to the Palmetto
State today, and as surely as he ever
conquered foe, so did he triumph
here this afternoon among friends
From all parts of the commonwealth
a grateful people sent representatives
to pay homage to man whose mill
tary genius will never be forgotten
but who, like Washington, is not only
great in war, but in peace.
To Greenwood fell the distinction
of the generalissimo's official visit
and no place eicould have more proud
ly done the honors. 1t was kept in
mind throughout that though this
thriving Piedmont city was the set
ting for the scene, the welcome ac-
corded was in behalf of all South
Carolina.
The generalissimo has been given
celebrations from the Statue of Lib
erty to the Golden Gate, in the West,
the East, the North and now the
South. There have been larger dem
onstrations but it is a safe assertion
that nowhere during his stay in the
United States has he had more
whole hearted, hospitable reception
than that accorded him in Green
wood
Marshal Foch has been dined, (but
not wined) from New. York to the
Pacific coast, yet it is a Safe bet that
his acute French taste for good cook
ing has nowhere been better salts
fed than when he partook tonight of
his prize Greenwood turkey and ac-
-cessories. Likewise when he feasted
on the South Carolina possum, he ate
a dish fit for the gods.
All Too Brief.
Thirty minutes! How brief time
yet how much took place within it's
limits. The special train arrived prac-
tically on time amid the sound of
whistles and as the official delegation
had met him at Abbeville, no time
was lost at the depot. AS he alighted
he was cheered and marching through
a spick and span line of Bailey Mill
tary institute cadets, drawn up at
present, he was hurried to waiting
automobiles and driven to the city
square, There the principal ceremo-
mics took place. His approach was
the signal for great outburst which
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-14

surprises me, but Lwish to. placeEtht
reception in its true setting.
"I wish to thank you first, and ther
congratulate you, for sending to u:
those fine combat men and then fo,
the material assistance md finally
for that great spirit of unanimity
which, rising in the West, swept
across the ocean and carried US vic.
toriously to the Rhine.
"In applying the same principle as
applied during the war, in maintain.
ing the same unity, we shall surely
move on to success in time of peace
as in time of war.
"It is then with expression of my
faith in the future, based on the sol,
idarity of purpose, that 1 leave my
fervent wishes for happiness of your
state of South Carolina and the city
of Greenwood, which 1 unfortunately
have such short time to visit"
The only disturbing incident of the
day came when the marshal was
forced to stop speaking for at least a
minute while a C. & w. C. freight
train rang it's bell, puffed and steam
ed at the railway station across the
way from the stand.
At the conclusion of the address,
the time was almost up and therefore
the several tokens were given to him
without addresses, the Knights of
Columbus gave him memorial writ
ten upon sheepskin, expressing "the
supreme satisfaction your presence in
South Carolina affords our people" I"
The Rev. L. Jaquier of Columbia
made the presentation. Official greet
ings were given from the city Of
Charleston by A. Theodore Soubey-
roux president of the Societe Fran
cais, and Thomas W. Bacot, president
of the Huguenot Society of South
Carolina, represented his organiza-
tion. Mayor Harveley of Greenville
gave the marshal a gold key to the
mountain city and a gavel made from
wood from Camp Sewer. Mrs. H. j.
Brinson of Greenville handed him
nuts from South Carolina trees with
a note attached, which expressed the
pretty sentiment that the marshal
plant them in his native land to re-
place trees lost in the world war.
When pretty little Laura AIRING,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Ar
ring, accompanied by little Carroll
Chipley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Chipley, brought the marshal a large
bouquet of Greenwood's choicest ros-
es, the great military man took a kiss
from the little girls cheek and gent
ly patted the young man on the chin.
Greenwood will always remember
the visit of Foch, and will always
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-14
a ,ci,isssrish the French flag whichihe gave
to Mayor iHartzog for the city.
Compliments Greenwood.

/ 2 Z
French officers, travelling in the
official party, complimented Green
wood, telling Post Commander Ro.
senberg that it is the first ci'v where
the crowds allowed the procession tc
proceed absolutely on schedule, and
where the departure was made or
time. -
The official party then reentered
the machines, Foch's chauffeur being
Tom Casey, who drove him on more
than one occasion in France. Marshal
Foch was taken back to his train. In
the meantime the 30-pound gobbler
furnished by Mrs. B. w. Watkins of
Chappells, was waiting steaming hot,
for the marshaps dinner. 1t was
cooked by Mrs. Tabby McKellar and
was decorated by Mrs. G. W. Rush
who prepared the additions necessary
to make it a real South Carolina tur-
key dinner. The opossum was given
by R. P. Blake and cooked by Mrs.
Blake.
Greenwood was in gala attire.
Maxwell avenue and the public square
were draped in French and American
flags and bunting, and on Maxwell
street the official party passed under
an arch of triumph.
The reception party going to Alb
beville to meet the guest was compos-
ed of Mayor A. S. Hortzog, Local
Post Commander Ernest Rosenberg,
Col. Perrin 'Cothran, Maj. John W..
Moore, Col. j. Monroe Johnson.
The procession from the depot was
headed by mounted police, Major W.
H. Welch, grand marshal chosen for
the day, Hejaz drum corps and First
infantry band, followed by cars con-
tanning Marshal Foch, Governor
Cooper, State Legion Commander
Lumpkin, Local Post Commander
Ernest Rosenberg, National Com
mander Hanford McNider, Col. J.
Monroe Johnson, Mayor A. S. Hart
zog, Past National Commander
Franklin D'olier, Brigadier General
Roberts, Col. Frank Parker, Chief
Justice Eugene B. Gary and other
dignitaries.
Did Honors Well.
: On all sides there was loud praise
for the fine fashion in which Green
wood did the honors of the day! It.
was anticipated that this would be
the case but the smoothness and pre-
cision with which everything worked,
the compactness of the program, the
ihond1ino of +he crowd-all moved
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-14
on,y One "BRoMo QulNlNE"

10 get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
e. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
-euGh and headache. and works Of GELD. 2ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-14
American Legion Behind the
Christmas Seal Sale.

4 /. III. = I. .
Pledging its entire support in the
cause of the struggle against tuber-
culosis, the American Legion at the
third national conventionhin Kansas
City adopted resolutions embodying
statements as to the serious problem
of the disease among ex-service
men. tuberculosis was found in "a
men out of every thousand examined
by the draft board. On first examina-
ton, $4,000 cases were found and
10000 more cases developed in the
service. Most Of the men were un-
aware that they had the disease.
The American Legion delegates
from all over the United States pass
ed the following resolutions:
Whereas, The prevalence of tu-
berculosis among ex-service men has
created a problem of most serious.
proportions, both to the government
and to the American Legion; and
Whereas, The National Tubercu-
losis Association has been generous
in its continuous operation with the
American Legion and the Federal
agencies that have, been trying to
solve this problem and to provide
proper care, for tuberculosis ex-ser-
vice men; and
Whereas, The state and local tu-
berculosis associations have constant
ly supported the efforts of the Amer
lean Legion in securing adequate care
for ex-service men and are still con-
tinuing with their educational and
organization campaigns to reduce the, s
incidence Of tuberculosis among ex-
soldiers; .s
"That the American Legion pledg-
es its unqualified support to the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association and
its affiliated state and local associa-
tions in the fight against tuberculo-
sis which they are carrying on, and
that we urge all local posts Of the
American Legion to cooperate with
local and state tuberculosis associa-
tions in their several campaigns for
the prevention of tuberculosis and
in the fourteenth annual
Christmas seal SALE"
Beat the boil weeyil with big type
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-14

Beat the boil weeyil with big type
Poland Chinas. 1 am offering bred
sows, bred and open gifts, service
boars, prices reasonable. Also shoats
for next years meat. 10 cents per
pound if taken at once.
A. S. MILLER,
Trenton, S. c.
12-14-4t. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-14

12-14-4t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
5000 ANAzONS
FACE KANSAS
GUARDSMEN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEI
FRA MIN. kAS., Dec. 16--I<ansas
el'onsl suardsmen opened counter
s4Ee against the army OF Amazons'
SIN thousand marching mothers
t'ea ana sweethearts Of Kansas min
sshefs at $50 o'clock this morning.
InosF direct orders OF Gov Henry
+ 7liea' between opo ana eeo warrants
e'e prepared throughout the night by
- ~ d !. Hopkins state attorney gen
ai' ana =. A. buFnette' crawford eonn
prosecutor
The warrants charge assault and
tefy Tiotins' disturbing Of the peace
ees ar"et'oR 81 property.
9i% eeRuues packed ny nliltiafneil
is4 oe1Sof'e's 'Neo' hnoer coiniilasaa
@s'E Sonia' county sherlH' lett i"r
SO. Mulberry ana ATma-the red
=ee teIs % the strike 7one-at 4;So TINS
At uayiishl ire oHieers were
1ea % Oeslh serving the var
et one arrest haa oeen maze at
s however. ,taIIss stewart
'''hsaA miner was IN jan AZ 0ilFaru
me county seat. on charge OF as
t'es "orNns nlli'ef. SteWar1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16

broidery, conventional design, in per-
fectly matched color TO the garment.
Interspersed are a judicious number OF
dull gold threads Black chenille en-
broidery on black cloth is immensely
effective.
or extreme advance mode are the
new tweed suits. using angora and
yarn handiwork IN the same heather
and mixture shades as the cloth.
Two interesting suits, with ornamen-
tation Of handwork. were selected for
the above illustrations. The one shows
an lntermingling OF crochet silk nail
heads In connection with solid floss
embroidery. Chain-stitching features
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
EMBROIDERY ON SUITS;
HATS FOR LITTLE FOLKS

er's hat upon her baby head with all
the graces and satisfaction of a
.grown-up lady.
In specialized children's shops and
departments great care is exercised in
securing designers who have the facul-
" of understanding Juvenile require
ments. Suitable headwear Is always
an important subject and there is dis
elimination to be observed between
dress-up and school hats. For in
stance there Is a fine distinction be-
tween the ordinary yarn crochet tam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
old Adaos sim Good.

Genius may indeed and often does
disregard such rules as govern or
binary men. but thus does genius differ
from talent. which proceeds orderly
and In methodical fashion. 'Nulla dies
sine versa" was the motto Of Luther.
who with his exact method produced
TOO volumes during his life. In short
the old adage is still good: "A time
for everything, and everything In its
place"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16

or cap for school wear and the ex-
quisite silk ribbozene crocheted brim
hat, such as is shown below. Choice
models are also crocheted Of chenille
and the hand-crocheted visca straw
hat is promised for spring. Notice also
the handsome Angora wool crochet
tam, above. It Is done in ecru land
bonfire red.
Here is q new item for broad rib
bon streamers, such as you see on
the elegant roll-brim beaver above.
Butterflies. a cluster Of cherries. Kate
Greenaway figures. or colorful posies
are now being hand painted on the
wide ribbon ends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16

The soys bean Is largely used by the
Chinese. The white cheesee you see at
Chinese stores are made OF soys bean
eurd. Ia France, q liquid made from
the soya bean has been used as a milk
substitute. 1t IS not good for that
purpose, because, like all beans, II
IS largely starch. The soya bean is
q valuable food, but it is inferior TO
peanuts. They contain much fat,
which beans lack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
The Oil From the Rocks.

References, to what Is known as coal
oil are very numerous In ancient
literature II was used in biblical
times Mt religious rites, and also oy
the medicine men Of the Indians for
curing certain ailments: In those
early days 1t was known as rock oil.
from the Latin Of which-petra oleum
we have our petroleum.