davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
CHURCH FILM is POPULAR

Because the film proved extremely
popular when shown here before, Rev
A. H. Backus announced Wednesday
that return date had been scheduled
for the play. ''The Stream of Life
recently shown in Grace NJ E. church
1t will appear at o'clock in the after
noon next Tuesday and at 1880 in the
evening.
Many persons were turned away at
the showing of 1.-THE Shepherd of the
Hills" last evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
GRAIN PRICES
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER & Co.,
212 Union National Bank

CHICAGO, March 16.-Wheat nrm
on better cash wheat prices, green
bugs, fly in Indiana, and further safes
of one-half million Manitoba for ex-
port, and claims of around 1,50o,ooo
winter wheat acre plowup. Provisions
easy on the break of hogs and closing
down of some small packers and some
increase in Chicago provision stocks.
Grain market tone more firm and every
sign of Thursdays news will be await
ed. A moderate dip late today would
not be surprising but the trade mood
hardly suggests long dips. current
levels should last overnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond -four mills are paying
$3.50 for No. ..
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished by WheIan)

BUYING
Oats, 40c; rye. $1.25; corn, Coo;
straw, So per ton.
SELLING
Cottonseed meal, ton. $43.50; per
cwt., $225. Oil meal, per ton, $3.50;
per hundred weight, s2.75. Tankage,
60 per cent. $4,000 per ton; per cwt.,
1925. Wonder Feed, per ton. $3S; per
cwt., 5000. Barrel salt S3.75. Bran,
$3.50 per ton; $40 per cwt.
White Midoiings, SAB ton; 1926 cwut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16

CINCINNATI, March 16.-Wheat-
No. red, $L73@1.74; No. 3 red, $1.70
@1.72; other grades as to quality,
$I60@1.70. Corn-No. 2 white, $50
SIC: No. white. 67@6sc; No 4 white.
64@64kc. Corn-No. yellow, $50
zoe; No 8 yellow, 67@6Sc; No. 4 yell
low, 65@66c Corn-No. 2 mixed, IS
@69c. Oats. 45@47c; rye, $1.43@
LA; hay, S1S@24.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
fBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. March 16.-Wheat-No.
1 hard, $685.: No. 2 hard. 1854.
Corn-No 8 mixed. 62A @63A: No.
2 yellow. 67A @6Sh. Oats-No.
white, 43@431a; No. 8 white, 41h@
42c. Pork nominal; ribs, s10.75@
1850; lard, $1120.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
(Bv Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, March 16.-Butter-Mar-
ket lower: creamery firsts. 45c. Eggs
1851 cases; market, low
err: lowest 26@261ac; firsts, 27h@
2Shc. Live Poultry-Market higher;
fowls, SAC: springs, SAC. Potatoes,
dull; receipts As cars; northern
whites. sacked and bulk, sc lower:
s1.20@1.30 cwt; Idaho Russets, sacked,
S235@250 cwt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS. March 16.-Butt

1ND1ANAPOLIS, March Ib.-Butter
Fresh prints, 49G51c; extra, Csc;
packing stock. 15c.
Eggs-27 29c per doz.
Fowls - CSC, broilers IL to 2
pounds, 45c; springs, PIC; BOOSTERS,
16617c; turkeys. 35c; old toms. soc;
young toms. 35c; capons, 3S@42c;
hens, 35c: squads, II lbs. to the dozen.
S. rabbits. S2.50d2.75 per dozen;
geese, 2O@23c; spring ducks. ESQ CSC;
squads, 10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
(By Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO, March 16.-Cattle
Receipts, 1856; steady. Calves-Re'
ceipts, $50; SOC higher; s5@1 1850
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; slow: 75c@Sl
lower; heavy. $9.75@10.50; mixed
$10.75@1125; Workers. light ditto and
pigs, s1150; roughs. sS.25 @S.50; stays,
$5M650. Sheep ard Lambs-Receipts
1900; sheep active; lambs slow
prices, unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
REALTY TRANSFERS

Chester f. keever to Fred E. Smith,
$1,000, pit. IL, II. -. Con. 90 acres.
Walter R. Mathews ct al to Benja-
min F. Parsons, 1884, pit. S. w, 4, II,
-. Hagerstown.
Walter r. Mathews ct al to Minnie
Heaston, 81, pit. S. w, 4, II. u. Hag-
erstown.
Dora A. Yundt to Schuyler NJ. Sny-
der and Ella, 81, pit. N. E., %, II, II.
Con. IA acres.
Nathaniel Scates to Levi R. Odom
and Florence, $500, lots 81. %. Jack
sonburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
(Ry Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 16.-Hogs
Receipts. 1000; market, lower;
heavies, 10.25@10.50: heavy Workers,
$1175@12; light Workers, $11.75012;
pigs, s11.75@12. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts. 600; market, steady; top
sheep, $3.50; top lambs, $11, lower.
Calves-Receipts, so; market, steady;
top, $14.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
(The Joe Frank Company. s23 xenia
Avenue Bell. East 2919. Home 3435.)

DAY TUN. March lb--FOuIlTy-A IlVe
Laying: Old hens, 2Sc h.; chickens.
25c ID; roosters. tic h.: young chick
ems, csc h.: turkeys, 1Sc h.; old toms,
soc h.; ducks, 1Sc ID; geese, zoe ID.
Eggs-Fresh. paying 25c dozen.
Butter-Creamery paying Acc Id.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
fRx Associated rress)

TOLEDO, O., March 16.-Clover seed
Prime cash, 1920. $685.; March.
s1295; April, 5000: Oct. $3.50. AL
sike-Prime cash SIS; March, $13.75.
Timothy-Prime cash, 1920, S2.95:
1918, $3.50: 1919. $3.50: March, 1895;
April, $2921a; May, $3.05; June $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
(Ry Associated PrcSs)
-CINNATI March 16 -Rntfer fat

CINCINNATI. March 16.-Butter fat
Whole milk creamery, extra, soc.
Eggs-Prime firsts, &c; firsts, 26c:
seconds. 24c.
Poultry-S pringers. Coo; hens, SIC;
turkeys. 35c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
RANGE OF FUTURES
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER g. Co.,
. 212 Union National Bank

... a... q, Building.
CHICAGO, March 16.-Following is
the range of futures on Chicago board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady; No. / timothy, SIT; clover,
$1,000; heavy mixed, $1,000.
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 16. - Hay
No. 1 timothy. weak, $20.50@21.00;
No. 2 timothy, $2O.00@20.50; No. 1
clover, $17.00@18.0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(Rv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.-Hogs-
Receipts, $500: lower. Cattle - Re
ceipts, 1,400; higher. 'Calves-Receipts,
500; unchanged. Sheep-Receipts, 200;
steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16

The finest laces in the world are
worth much more than their weight in
gold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16

The term "hooch" for whisky comes
from the word 'hoocheno." liquor
made by the natives of Alaska.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, March %.

Tuesday March %.
Gaar farm. one mile north. on New
Paris pike. Big sale of high produc--
ing dairy cows, imported from Wiscon-
sin; also horses and Duroc hogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
LIBERTY BONDS.

(By Associated PreSS)
NEW YORK, March 16-Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
TRADE SCHOOLS.

EFT your slogan be better and more
l. trade schools for girls. There are
far more trade schools for young men
than for young women. yet ii Is be-
coming almost as usual for the girls
Of the family to earn their living as
for the boys. Very few girls nowadays
are satisfied with staying at home and
going into society. They want to work
ut something; they want their indie
pendence. And they deserve training
and proper opportunity.
Many women in the smaller towns
are eager for training that will fit
them TO earn a living, and they can
not get 1t. This Is all wrong. and il
is ,up TO us to get our schools. One
girl | know wanted a course in photog-
raphy. for which she had strong
leaning. She had TO travel hundreds
Of miles and spend much money to
get IT, She could afford to do so and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
Chicken Jelly Salad.

Soften ohe-half leaspoonful of GEL
attn in four tablespoonfuls of water.
add one cupful of chicken broth. ,ery
not; stir until the gelatin is we'll
dissolved, add salt, pepper onion Juice
and celery salt and chill for a short
time. Add part of this gelatin mix
ture to one cupful of finely minced
cooked chicken. Set the mold in ice
water, add two or three teaspoonfuls
or the gelatin mixture, then decorate
the mold with capers. slices of olives.
or figures cut from hard cooked egg
or carrots; add few drops of the
gelatin 10 hold the decorations in
place then add more broth; when near.
~ set add little of the chicken mix
ture then alternate layers of broth and
Let each layer become firm
before another is added. Serve turned
IRON the molds with lettuce and
French or mayonnaise dressing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
ST. LOUIS H0NoRS SCOUTS

st. Louis celebrated the week =.
April to as Boy Scout week. 70 W. ~
great interest of the community Ts NO
mayor of the city issued the follom
ing proclamation IN connection ,r,4,
the event:
Whereas, The American bow emhos
les the hope of civilization and nrOs
ress Of our country, our state and or,
city. as the boy of today is the mo-
Of tomorrow, and
Whereas, Every citizen has a resnon
sibility to encourage all efforts tbo,
have for their purpose influence an
training OF boys, so they may develop 10
the stature of manhood, safe, clean and
prepared to undertake their individual
parts in the work of the world with an
understanding of their obligations q.
citizens, husbands and fathers. and
Whereas The president of the Row
Scouts Of America, Colin II. Livlnc.
stone of Washington, D. c., a man ~
large affairs, Is making a special tr,n
to st. Louis at personal sacrifice n
encourage and counsel with the local
boy scout organization and
Whereas, The boy scout movement
In this community has been given graf.
flying impetus during the last two
years, resulting in many forward stems
such as the purchase and full payment
for wonderful camp site in the
Ozarks, broadening of the scope n,
the work in st. Louis. participation
in the Francis Home for Boy Scents
and Junior Chamber of Commerce:
and
Whereas, The citizens of St Louis
are obligated to the boy scouts for val
liable service rendered on numerous
occasions, such as the various cam
paigns during the war, the very eff.
Gent handling of the nshering at the
Municipal opera, and in fact every pub
lie function where their services are
nes led;
Therefore, AS mayor of the city Of
st. Louis, / hereby proclaim the week
Of April 4 to 8, 1921, as Boy Scout
week, and request the mothers and
fathers and all other citizens of St.
Louis to give special thought atten-
ion and encouragement to the boy
scout activities and organization dur
ng that week, as evidence of their
owe for boys and their genuine appre-
'iation of movement which has been
lefined as "a process of making
cal men out Of real boys with a real
'rogram," and which leads the boy In
arly life to do his duty to God and
ountry, to help other people at all
ines and to keep physically strong,
mentally awake and morally straight
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By r. A. WALKER


! has only two and half times as many
marriages as divorces.
In six counties in four states the
record shows so per cent more d.
vorces than marriages.
The innocent parties to these dis
agreements are the children and in
the past 20 years more than 100000
sons and daughters of disagreeing
parents have been involved in the
court proceedings which followed the
desire for separation.
In many states it has come to be
easier to get divorced than ii is to get
married. Scarcely two states have d.
vorce laws alike, and what is Illegal
in one state becomes perfectly all
right so far as the statutes so the
minute the imaginary line between It
and another commonwealth is crossed.
Perhaps the custom of wedding
rings for men will have a good effect
ON the bad record recited above.
Perhaps, on the other hand. the men
will wear their badges of matrimony
IN their vest pockets whenever they
think a more conspicuous display will !
with an evening a little gay
er than they would have al home
But whatever means is necessary for
the correction of present conditions
should be determined and put into
force.
Marriage should be made less IF
farce and divorce less of a joke than
present records show both to be.
The marriage relation is an impor-
ant part of our civilization. 1t mer-
is more attention and more perfec-
ion than 1t is at present receiving.
(Copyright)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
BOY SCOUT FRIED TO TREES

Every boy scout is a pledged con-
servationist. He will not only run
the risk Of being responsible for a for
est fire himself, but he will preach the
hows and why's Of forest fire proven
tion wherever he goes. He will not
willfully hack or injure trees in any
way, and he will interest himself Id
fighting tree enemies of all sorts Ike
the pine blister and the tent caterph-
lar The trees are his friends and ne
is ready to do them a good turn when
ever opportunity offers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
MacauIay's Odd Habit.

Macaulay Qike Shelley, with whom
he had little else in common) was In
the habit OF reading as he walked the
London streets. According to his
biographer, "he could neither swim.
nor shoot" He seldom crossed sad.
die. and never willingly The only ex-
ercIse In which he can be said to
have excelled was that of threading
crowded streets with his eyes fixed
upon book. he might be seen In
such thoroughfares as oxford street
and Cheapside walking as fast as
other people walked and. reading a
great deal faster than anybody else
could read"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
THE FIGHTING SPIRIT.

A statement by an Eagle scout:
Many a person has proved himself
an utter failure in life because he
lacked the pep and the push that COM
pei success.
Why? Simply because he hadn't
been brought up to put his shoulder
to the wheel. He lacked that great
virtue so vitality important, so neces-
sary for successful career-fghting
spirit
One of the objects of the ouy scout
organization is to teach self-reliance
and persistency; to stick to a propo-
sition till 1t is accomplished; to use
discouragement as an impetus toward
that accomplishment. What finer les
son could there be? The boy fput is
taught to carry his own load Without
murmur, without pulling a long
face or falling by the wayside and to
carry 1t with smile. Each and ey.
cry scout is taught to meet the turn
Ing of fate without a finch.
Though the boy scouts motto is BE
prepared" we might supplement 1t
with still another: Don't give up
till the whistle blows"
Take the average scout; what Is
failure to him? He is taught to smile
at defeat. He hits in all the harder,
more determined than before to attain
his goal. He takes pride In this spirit
and climbs the hill under his own
power. not under the powers and do
lngs Of others. He puts full faith In
himself and builds his castle on the
foundation Of persistency. He stands
for the square deal, for all that Is
Just in life, and in standing for These
principles he stands for what his en-
ire organization represents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get Ahead
How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
By JESSIE ROBERTS

she has now good business back in
me town from which she started
W nat is more. she is conducting a
class IN her speciality. But she believes
mat 1t would pay her town TO run a
vocational school for girls that would
teach photography as well as rlanv
other vocations. And she is working
for such school.
II Is pity to force so many girls
INTO the weary road of stenographv
simply because Il is so often imnos-
sibie to get the needed training in tbe
iuhureds OF other vocat'ons open to
them. Let every town insist on its
trade school. 1t will pay for itself a
thousand times over.
tCopyright)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
BUSY BOY SCOUTS.

Sixteen boy scouts of Dubuque spent
their spring vacation on a canoeins
trip down the Maquoke river.
In recognition OF the fine services
Of the Boy Scouts Of America durins
the war, new oil tanker built by ine
Swiftsure Company of Portland oie.'
was launched recently under the nalne
of the Swiftscout and christened WIN
q bottle Of water from Wahtum Lahe'
the scout summer camp, by bhro's
sdams, the ranking scout Of Porlia''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"POLTROON."

A T THE time of the drafts
"A during the Civil war and
the World war there were a few
: men who attempted TO avoid
compulsory military service by
cutting off their trigger or hrst
, finger, arguing that this would
prevent their being mustered IN
TO the army. On no less an au-
thority than Archbishop Trench.
a deep student Of English, we
find that similar practice was
responsible for the Introduction
into the language of the Vord
"poltroon" as a synonym for ar
rant coward.
"Ip olden times" states the
archbishop, "a self-mutilation OF
this description was not infre-
quent on the part Of some cow
ardly Sinking fellow who wished
to escape his share n the de-
Tense of his country. He would
cut off his right thumb, become
incapable of drawing a bow and
thus useless for the wars. II
was not to be wondered al that
Englishmen should have looked
with extreme d!sdain upon one
who had so basely exempted
himself from Sarvice nor that
the Latin phrase police truncus'
zone deprived of his thumb,
later shortened to the two-syl-
labled 'poItroon," should after
ward have become a name of
scorn affixed to every base and /,
cowardly evader of the duties
and dangers of life"
(Copyright.) E
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
EDUCATION HIS LIFE WORK
Real Leader in the Imnrove-
merit o. Schools.

Horace Mann, the founder of Co
education. was the originator Of the
bill bearing date April 10, 1887, where
by state board of education was
created in Massachusetts. Mann was
lawyer. refofmer and philanthro-
plst, and was Instrumental in having
the board revise the school laws ard
to reorganlze the common-school sys.
TEN of the state. OF this board he
was made secretary at a salary of
$1,000 year, and for twelve years
he devoted all his time to the cause
often against the most bitter opposl
ton. This was the great work of his
life. for the work begun under HE
leadership was not confined to Massa-
chusetts, but affected the whole Uni
ted States and led to the free public
school system as IL Is known TO-DAY.
These reforms were instituted chief
ly through his annual reports, of which
there are twelve volumes, which are
now considered as classics, being re-
printed in Europe and circulated
throughout this country. In place OF
the district, Mann sought to restore
the more centralized control OF the
town, which would give broader pub
lie support, a greater freedom from
fractional quarrels. a better financial
basis, better prepared and remun-
Grated staff OF teachers and a better
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
ECONOMICAL DISHES

a NfONE who can get to the fields
"A to gather the delicious field mneh.
room, has a luxury for which tha
wealthy pay high price. If one
learns few varieties of the common
mushroom and adheres strictly to that
knowledge, never risking a douhtfnI
one. there will be many delightful
dishes which the family may eniov
free Of expense. Pounds Of this whole.
some food goes to waste each year
because people either lack the kno,yI.
edge OF preparing and cooking it or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01

, In arm. chattibg gayiy and laIgi. az
Jerry felt lonesome feeling creeping
over him. Never herore had he e.spe
rienced anything of the kind, aud he
could not expias it.
1T c,a't be I'm homesick,' ne
growled. end turned from the window
drawing the blind
Jerry had a lower berth in the center
Of The sleeper. but he failed somehow
to sleep Wen. Things didnt seem nat
ural to this lover of adventure who
was more at home on the trail than
In house. The next morning he had
to change trains at a small town. and
| also to purchase a new ticket. He
didn't believe in continuous passage
tickets. because he might want to
change his mind about where he was
going.
Soon he WAS ensconced once more
IN the seat Of a rushing coach. 1t was
warm and he Invested himself of his
coat. Later ne went TO the end OF
the car 10 remove some travelling
CRIME from his face and hands, and
when he returned TO his seat he was
unable to find his coat. While he
was searching for 1t the conductor
came along calling. "Fares, please."
MY coats lost" berry explained, |
land II contains my ticket-yes. by |
George And IL also contains all my
money except these three nickels."
"Old STALL" the conductor scoffed
and pulled the whistle cord. The
train stopped and Jerry was put off,
protesting and fuming In vain.
Philosophlcally he started walking
the ties. In the direction from which
he had come. About a mile down the
track his nostrils detected the odor
Of frying bacon. and he paused be-
cause he was hungry.
a dlrty-faced man. CARRIED In tat
Iers, sat beside tie track preparing
food over a small fire he had kindled
from brush. n
Come and join me In my repast," I
he tramp invited Help me cele-
)rate my good fortune-the first in :
en- years. Look 1t this" and he held
Up an object that caused jerry to {
ASP. The object was his coat.
Just my luckl" grumbled the
might OF the r. ad, but good hu- I
noredly. when Jerry explained the I
ituatlon and proved his rights to the f
oat by indicating what the pockets I
obtained. 1--WE lad misfortunes ever .
iince-since | lost my-my sweet +
cart. long ago It's a sad story. and S
hairs no josh. boz d
Let's hear it," said Jerry, as he d
ccepted some bacon and bread and
Gated himself. :.
well, I've always been a rover" ~
eclared the tramp, as he masticated II
big m0uthful of sandwich, but one -
Inc l settled down for spell and :,
ELL in love with a girl. / was going Il
, marry her, but the four winds Of =,
'eedom lured me away. Her love
as so strong that / went back some
me later but she had married an :,
Their man. If I'd stayed settled I'd .
e happy now. | was a fool the four AZ
inds blow nothing but sorrow for ~
bling stones" ~
Jerry finished his frugal meal and :"
lnded his host twenty-five dollars. ="
"For my dinner-and some good ad-
ce," he said, as he set off down the
ack. At the next town he bought ~
ticket for Waverly. si'
"a one-way ticket, please" he told Ut
e man at the window. I'm going
stay there-.he rest of my life" vo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01

You'll be rambling in the country
with your little brood these fine days
and so The little fellows won't get lost
provide each one with a whistle. Then
when they get too far away. the
whistle can tell you where they are.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
Neutrality-suspicious.

A ne spent In brushing clothes and
washing crockery and sweeping noors a
life which the proud of earth wonld ba,,a
treated as the dust under their reat.
a life spent at clerks desk. life snent
in a narrow shop. a life spent in the
laborer's hut, may yet be a life so en-
nobled by Gods loving mercy thai for
the sake of It king might gladly weld
his crown.-Canon Farrar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01

pass it by without a look. The sim
plest method of preparation is to peel
the caps. cut up both stems and caps
and saute in little butter; when thor.
oughly cooked, add cream and serve
on toast or as any creamed vegetable