davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
SOVIET RESUME FREE TRADE
oiilcial Order Allows Population of
MOSCOW To Barter for Money.

MOSCOW, April 9.-An official
oorder of the soviet government, pub
.shed In the Prayda, makes effective
'ne decree OF the Moscow executive
committee allowing free trade not
only IN the bazaars, but in the shops
as well.
Hereafter the population of Mos.
soW VIII be allowed to sell goods
tor money and also TO barter. The
unly restriction stipulated IL that
peIsons under Is years of age are
'o'plddon to become merchants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

DENISON. TcXas. April EFF
fectiyc April II the Missouri KAN
sas and Texas railroad shop forces
here will be reduced 80 per cent II
was announced today Several hum
dred employees are affected En-
ployes have been working four days
A week. but after the reduction,
those retained viii work slX-day
week Curtailmeut Of expenses IL
the reason assigned by railroad Of
fiplalg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Ann,hcr Cuban Bank Hit.

HAVANA, April 9.-The Nauonal
Bank OF Cuba today suspended pay
ment of many millions Of dollars
involved in the deals Of Jose Lopez
Rodriguez majority stockholder,
who committed suicide last week
and who had implicated the bank 10
heavy sugar speculatlous when
nrices were high Three Havana
hanks have suffered runs through
mis- deals and were forced 20 de-
clare moratorium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
More Mine Trouble Develops.

TRIESTE, April 0,--The mines al
Albuna. in lstria, 40 miles southeast
81 here, have been occupied by the
military 10 prevent conflict between
the Croats and the Italian miners
there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

FORT WORTH T'taa ApHl Lieu.
tenant william Moore for three yosrs
stationed az Barron ryiuE field ana for
part of the time IN command. Was ordered
today tp report ~ hI'I"r f'Id at staten
Island. ~ Y To- HI' Itl.t Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

sALtNA. Kan. Apru o. rslnn 4 safcty
razor blade g.. y. Horton. % farmer com
mltted suicide IN the UaIull Jan today.
IS cutting hH throat. llp wtH awaiting
trial for the murder of charles A Jsn.
Mugs. a u'ighhOr. whD wHH shot 90 death
March iG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

lnuu May O. regular t!2.5o photos, 80
pe- dozen. You take no chances when YOU
Photographers 10 particular trade. Ossg 2
SSg2. .-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
AT the Nations Capital

Ardmore Man Granted Permit to Hunt Government
Ground-Wll Kill Animals to Be Mounted for Uni
versity of Oklahoma; Manuel Herrict Gets Four Com
mssions-One of Them Committee That Won't
Meet Again for Four Years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Wire Flashes

r,A,n nv =. , go g.. ,,.t,.
~ ~, y, - nPtu y, "u, " w. s
"i 1"t iHmuuh fIfA' biNFlon OF W" ~ Nv,
'"'o'"u' ''i'''' IN Tue ""i'u ""''
-----------
OKLAHOMA CITY, April IA woman
appeared Ia new field In Oklahoma to-
Gay when t vas announced that Mrs
sldnay g. Landers ot Oklahoma ciy had
"HA'
DALLAH Texas, April p Frank u
cromwell ot AraIat temple, Kansas 'lb'
no. was elected prcsident OF the Shrine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

DANNGLLE. lll. AprI y Miss Boss
Llndray. well known sOrl"ty EIfl. tlod
su'f here today for $40 900 against Frank
Mex Ksee. local JeWrier, alrR,1g breach
of promise. No details ware Elyon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
HTANIFY q M'CUNE

Funeral directors. $40 8, Boulder, Phonss
o. lt,2.isoo, Ambuiapcs serViee'--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

MEXICO CITY. Apru President
ObrcEon today authorised General Manuel
Pclalsz, military commander ~ Tam
pico, TO yis,t President Harding II no Is
Invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

CAMP nix. n. j., April S.-rour units
ot the famouA FIRST Division of the reR %
ulnf army wcr" decorated here today for
Vslofous service IN the world war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

WASHINGTON. March 2i.--Pres
ident Harding had his first brush
with the prohibition enforcement
problem today.
Wayne u. Wheeler. general ooun
sei OF the Ant. Saloon league. was
one OF the White House callers To-
day. IL Was understood Wheeler
has a double mission:
first--To urge tho president 10
appoln, known drys TO enforce prohl
billion.
second--To barn. n possible.
what Hardings attitude would be TO
ward amendments 10 the yolstead
law 20 overcome tho effects Of for.
mer Attorney General Paimer's ruiz
ina that beer ma yte sold as ''medi.
cin..- and 10 tighten restrictions on
the withdrawal Of whlkky from
bonded warehouses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
NEVADA STATE
IS "TH|NNEST''

WASHINGTON. March -i-Th.
density of population in the United
states In 1890 was ass per square
mile. the census bureau announced
today.
This IL an Increase from ao.o In
1919. Is In 1900 and ai.2 in 1890.
Rhode Island mas the greatest
number of people per square mile.
while Nevada has the smallest The
density OF Rhode Island 10 Bs6 4.
while In Nevada II IL only 4. In
five states--ithodo Island. Mssaa
ohusctts. New Jersey. New York and
connscticut~-the number of people
per square mile excaeda 200.
The density OF population OF the
verious Western states includes.
Arizona. 50: California. 20. colora.
do. ell: Idaho. 81. Iowa. 4a2. Mon.
tana. ss.Nebraska. is.s. Neyadad. y.
Oregon. 80. Utah. 5.5. Wyoming.
20. Washington. sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
YELLOW fever
IS CONQUERED
Rockefeller Health Board
Finances Campaign

MERIDA. Yucafan. Nerioo. March
zf.-ssyeIlow fever. the most fat.i
disease OF American origin. VIII De
completely sradicated in the near
future"
The greatest authority on yellow
fever. Or. M. r.. Conner. field al.
rector Of the Rockefeller foundAnon
international Health board. makes
this announcement here
Thounands Of lives win be saved
thru the successfui fight that DR..
Common and assistants are whEins
here and elsewhere against this dis
ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

leaving a tran Of shoes and cigars
behind him. II. w. Graft was cap.
tnr~d By Motorcycles patroiman r.
Mills sunday. after he had ieaped
from . second story window In the
Holland hotel. Fourth ave and JEFF.
f~rwon IT.
Graft h Alleged 20 have stolen
the shoes and cigars from 10 Pre-.
fonssine bldg. He ran into the hotel.
leaving = rhoe NJ the front door. lie
iess another AT the window he Jumped
out He hid the cigars behind a
shed. just before being caught
While Mills was making the 0p-
turf. . "horhrad- stole the cigar,
and ran. Miils afiegrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Accused of Striking
Woman in the Mouth

Accused Of striking Mrs. Ethel
barnett. wife of J. Y. Barnett,
auctioue~r. 1891 seeond ave.
c. A. Griffin has been arraigned
on n charge OF assault In the third
degree. Griffin. according to the
prosecutor. was about 10 ehastlss a
neighhor'r boy. when he noticed Mrs.
iiarnett and made a remark which
wns dixtasfnfui 10 her. when she
objected. Griffin IL said 10 have hit
her In IN. mouth. making a wound
which required two stitches TO close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
FIRST AID TO
THE FAMILY

NY sAvtc~. MR.. Crv~n. n 70 get
the ters and look your best. Al ali
timer. Ny husband tells me he's
succeeded IN the office because
he's dr-sw~d ~ be should bs. ard
rye Always ps4ded myself upon the
sacf that my daughters have pretty.
up.so-dafs frociu. too. Really. n
We had 10 save up and pay cash
for svsryshinr. DOM know What
we'd d. Our sy-sem Of buying
clothes In simply shix Every month
. rtus cut Of the pay check far
cherry's and thai insur~ lovely.
utyiinh clothes for each and every
enc az US whenever we ned n.
Their things Are m reasonable and
a. good looking NJ any piars IN
town and the only way they differ
~ IN their cary way Of paying
for thing.
Their stors ID af ~ R;aite Hidw-
on Second ave- between Madison
and Spring. over tho Psg'n Whistle.
---Adsertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

Broadway high school has com.
pleist student cooperative govern.
ncnt with Constitution and every.
thing George Williams IL presi-
den,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Autoist Hit Man,
Didn't Stop, Charge

In a complaint ISSUED By the prose
cutor Monday. NJ. u. Miller was
charged with falling 10 stop his auto.
mobile after having had an accident
March n. Miller Ii accused Of
having struck w. T.. Horn. while try
ing 10 pass a street car on the wrong
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

HARRINGTON. March 2i.--A
srtrion OF tho California worsmsn'a
compensation Law. providing that
workmsn who are residents Of the
state but arc injured outside the
state ~hlis working under q contract
OF labor signed within the state shail
be entitled 60 the benefits OF the act.
was In effect held constitutional b.
the sup~me court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

fprtn<s here. Time for army to
Ianue heavy winter underwear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

HIA
hoADs WELCOME
INQUIRY ASKED

\ CONTINUED from page one)
The carriers with outside shops were
made by the Railroad Administration
:syfbh outside shops for repairs dur
sne Federal control Z j.
{: furthermore, it is ported OUT 10y
faiEway interests that neither during
:ahe guaranty period nor thereafter
aould a carrier impose upon the pub
lie, as charged blythe m%ach:nists, $Jals
axcess7ve cost CT repairs CT OF man
lainsng It's equipment eor ether. prop
Erty.
s As to the guaranty peris3, itsss re.
called, the amount allowable for main
Ssnanee Of equipment is definitely fix
cd in the EschJCummins act as to
exclude AL unusual q unreasonable
u dispropcrt;orate charges. AS to the
Her:od Subsequent to the guaranty
sneriod the amount allowable IN the
rates to be charged the public IS eS-
pressly Limited to such expenses as
mre incurred 'urIder an honest Ell.
sient and economical arrangement ana
reas.rra:sie expenditure for mainten-
snce of way, structures and equip
3ncEa.."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
DETROIT FACTORIES OPEN
Up AND EMPLOY HUNDREDS

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 1l.-Somc fur
ther slight Improvement in the un-
EMPLOYMENT situation here was
looked for this week. with thee re-
opening of several more small :'..ants
and resumption CT operations IN az
aitionsl departments Of plants that
have been working with curtailed
forces.
The Continental Motors Corpor--
tion expected to reopen with = small
forge tomorrow 1t has been c.osri
since December %. Normally. the
plart employs , 900 men.
The Studebakcr Corporation re-
opened IL local plant yesterday
morning. as did several other smaller
factories.
Announcement that the Ford No
tor Connany will reopen F.",rr,ry
! is expected to be made shortly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
TWO HOURS is Wi
Now Works. That pssiod1
Without Fatisgcss

!: Washington, Jan. 1EsssErssfssen
Wilson is new able to WprsY9easssssalssx DE
daily wi:hs1t fatigue, KfH.assaIsaf
I. Ggayson, his physicsari5saltt
yesterday. in discussing the Presi-
dents health. He added, however, that
the Presa4snt. was nos yet ready fsrs
a full sdays work.
! Ccmnep.ing fgrthsr4fn the V st to,
.s..he waite HORSE yesterday of DR..
Francis X. Decum. Of Phi!ads;pha q,
'Dr. Grays,n. sail, heshad calai2:R the,
Specialist because>he feared inst ne
himself nigh. have gone stale" IN
rs assessment Of the Executive CO..
ds:oa. l. 50 happened, he sid, that IN
tie acccs:cn CT DR.. D2rcum's W.s:s
the President had enc Of the best days
since his Illness. /,
"1T ~ IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
me HOUR OF KISSING
=. COST HIM $4,000

50 81. re. I'LL.
81 Chicago, Jan. 11.-Aurelius G.:
Yurp:n was a fast worker and stuck
Us the job with cpmmendable tenac-
Sly. when he gave Miss Virginia Fos-'
Ter 60 kisses in an hour. They were
Aot little canary bird limitations of a.
Hiss. but were Of the moist, clinglne
VARIETY. Hence Miss Foster did NOT
have much time to breathe in that
blissful hour. A jury assessed the
Kisses at $50 each and Turpin~was
ordered to pay her $4,000 for his Csc
iatory performance.
ssssThe case was first tried in the Su-
rerior Court here and TIE Appellate
court has lust upheld the verdict.
The evidence showed that Turpin
made promises of marriage during
Such moments as Miss Foster was.
getting her breath He also pom
ised some other things, which the
Jury overlooked, with a view, she
claims, Of getting her services IS a
graduate nurse free Of charge. The
appellate Court holds that Tulpin
may v have intended to marry
her and merely made the promises
III order to poach upon her lips and
to get the services free. He is q
wealthy, retired realty dealer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
French Cabinet Worried
BY Unemployment Issue

sEZF L= -
Paris. Jan. 1.-THE French CabineE
IS seriously considering what may be
done to supply work for more than
500, 900 of the nations mechanics ami
laborers who a%relout Of employment
and thus to remedy a situation which
is intensify;ing trade emioarrassments
and shaatening' further large adai-
lions to the lis. of the unemployed.
The number of persons .out CT work
in France is believed to have been at
the end CT the year from 100000 to
100000, an1 the number has since IN
creased until it now is varicus-y. es-
tima.ei from 100000 to 100000.
The working up of leftover army
matcr;al into civilian clcthing IS one
of the solutions proposed. It has also
been suggested that a great many
of the idle may be utilized in comples
ing the demolition of the cd wall of
Paris and in building scme' 1000
homes for large families on the space
made available where the demolition
process has already been effected.
wkana Intensified reconstruction in
northern France might keep a. great
many more persons occupied.
The C&oinat also is considering the
feasibility Of opening up public works
Of considerable Importance and of
putting the waterways and railroads
in perfect condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

- -
port gateon,,y the nanTes Of the COM
ggyKs alaactha eari6us ipfiices chars-
NH 9%eg.statsss asaSt'e cost
fIsHes efhVtliwsnafIse s.nsee.-
sary 10 study the transactions Ct esea
:r.SlaE a{spaanag with we WaS PC:
paii.mel.t aofore there could be a de-
olsen az Yhe9lNss eT~qsee:rtion IN
der the Lever act would be justified:
80, FFzzaAaMn
! ROBBED MAN AIDS THIEF /;
;g1 1gIigGJ9. ~ =
Meets Burglar With Loot on, Street,
~ dsrsets Him sta Next Station; :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
BASES CUT IN WAGES
on ATTITUDE OF PUBLR

L.avrence, Mass, Jan. l1.--The
,psblic rsttitud is against MAINTAIN
:;ags IRel wages of textile workers at
The nigh war TIM. rates, William u,
Wood. president of the American
Wooden Company, said last night in
sefegqnse to3sie reduction o. % X
per cent in the wages of the orera-
IN tho so mills OF that cor
pany. which was announced yesteEi-
day. rTAis cut brought int" The
lever wage levels Of me textile
trade in. New England the last I'M
portant manufacturing interest in
.volved.s
Addressing the oveTseers OF the
American Wooden Company's four
mills in this city at a dinner which
te gave. them at his HON" in 4 ,dovcrI:,
President WOOD said that the cec's-
idns TO- readjust wages was rea"her
with q full res ard for what Is "juSt'
TO fhe :compppy's workers.
III the prevailing rate Of wages
could have been maintained I would
have heen only too glad" he SAID,
.bpt tie attitude Of the public is
against it. They will not pay the
sDriSes which the. present wages N
'volv: ord we npst all of IS bow Ia
the public will"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Girl. SHIELDS LOVER:
,s,g /. WOUNDED THREE TINES

New. York, Jan. III saw
lot OF pluck when l was over with
the Toys in Firarce, but for pure IN
adultc, atcd courage you've got to
give il to Mary Martin, I
This was the tribute paid yesterday
ny John j. Burns. a fighting Sixty
ninth Regiment" hero to his sweet
ncart. who shortly after midnight
Yesterday morning insisted on shield
;ng tho former soldier from shots
fired It him from an automatic and
who fell with three bullets IN her
body. rne srl is in the MetropGii-
tar Hospital and although ne. con-
d.ticn is serious, the latest rcnorts
state that she has a.fight;ng tnance
for recovery.
~ thought the world and all Ct
Mary. but new l worship her sail
Burns "and when she gets out o. the
hospital / am going to ask her In
marry me ct once
Ba-rs. Miss Martin. IS years old.
and Burns sister. Mrs. Peter Ger
lott, were.returning from the theatre
when Peter .Gcrlctt stepped from =
doorway AMI pointing an automatic
at Furns remarked:
eli Give it TO you this time, Jack
Burns"
Mrs. Gerlett ran. Burns pushed
Mie~ Martin behind him as q shot
whis;l,d mast The girl however,
.ushed in trent Of her stalwa"t lover
an received thn bullets intericl Tor
lin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

gfF s
Saddle was feeling wefl5 and asked
to sit up. He spent several hours II
2 wheel chair in his bedroom, but
many times closed his eyes and APP
reared to be on the point of re!apss.,'
DR.. O'Donovan regarded these synlp,
toms as SERIOUS Because, cEthe adj
VI v:ancea age and weakened Physics
cordition of his patient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Of ;Hiccoughs
Alarms London Doctors

Londcn, Jan. 1.-THE epidemic ct
~hiccoughs i: spreading through Len
den, and the medical profession is
taking a serious view Of its progress.
There are twelve cases in one hospital
Some Of the victims are on the verge
of collapse after constant h;ccoughing
fer days.
Several weeks ago a similar eoi-
dsmic swept through a part of Sw:t-
zerland. No medical explanation Ct
sts cause has been given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

Nag !;Saa; md, JAM Is-Foh have
his hause robbed during the absence
es his fsria,y ard then 10, meet the
rotber. travelling. on a bicycle, with
huge bundle CT loot en- his oac1, ana
g::v:iry information to the fleeing thief
as is the distance 10 the nextastatson.
was the experience Of c!ayt2n. ?.
:psE Mese, ,residenee' at lnsxaf
Spr:nrs, was lccted Of several hun
5drsd d~c!larss worth Ct jeSesry< ana
doth;rg Yesterday.
Mr.. Dick met the b~icyca;st, who, he
has since become ecgginced. was the
~.-5er, While he was resutning home.
The stranger asked the way to the
ineSt. station, and. on receiving the
Grcctl-ns. pedaled rapidly away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
BEGINS COAL SALES PROBE
Palmer Takes Up Alleged Profiteer-
ing On War Department

Initial steps in the INVESTIGATION ct
charges of pro~f::tecr:ng in the sale of
coal to the War Department last
summer as contained in a report CT
the Senate committee on r~aeonstruc-
tt:son were taken yesterday by the De
partment of Justice.
Investigators of the department
were assembled. officials said. and
TIE preliminary work begun. 1t was
expected the Senate committees re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS
SUFFERS RELAPSE

~-

Baltimore, Jan. 11.-Cardinal Glib
hdns suffered a recurrence of periods
Of weakness yesterday, which his
physician, Or. Charles 0'Donovai:
said might have serious consequer-
ces. The prelate was reported TO DC
resting comfortably last night.
when he awoke this morning he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Harding Becomes Union Printer J,
81: And WiH Garry Card

Marion, Ohio, Jan, M-PEsSisicht'
elect Harding took the obligations
last light az Marion tTyfoeraphieaf
Union, No. 675, and hereafter will
carry a uniof card.
Mr. Harding learned to set type
before he cast his first vote and
after he became editor OF the Marion
Star lie continued to help out in the
composing room when. the regular
force was short.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
A Delightful Romance in Which Beautiful
Girl Makes Great Sacrifice for the
Gifted Young Man She Loves.

places where vulgarity, extrava.
gance and ostentation predominated
Iii he had encountered little real
cultivation, less erudition, and H.
most nothing worthy OF sympathetic
interest, he never betrayed either i'm.
patience or contempt.
He had come for one reason only
the same reason that had brought
him to America for the first time
to ask Strelsa Leeds to marry him.
He was man enough to understand
that she did not care for him that
way. soldier enough to face his fate.
keen enough. long since, to under
stand that. Quarren meant more to
the woman he cared for than any
other man.
One Glimpse Enough.
Cool. self.controlled, he watched
every chance for an opening in his
own behalf. No good chance pre-
scented itself. So he made one and
offered himself with a dignity and
simplicity that won Strelsa's esteem
but not her heart.
After that he stayed on, not hop.
ing, but merely because he liked her.
Later he remained because Of a
vague instinct that he might as well
be on hand while Strelsa went
through the phase with Langly
Sprowl. But he was q wise man,
and weeks ago he had seen the in
evitable outcome. Also he OWNED
Quarren's influence in the atruo.
sphere. had watched for It. sensed It,
seen 1t very gradually materiailzs in
a score of acts and words Of which
Strelsa herself was totally uncon.
scious.
Then. too, the. afternoon before.
he had encountered sprowl riding
furiously with reekins spurs after
his mornings gallop with Strelsa;
and he had caught a glimpse Of the
mans face; and that was enough.
So there was really nothing to
keep him in America any longer.
He wanted to get back to lis own
kind-into real life again, among
people Of real position and real
where live topics were dis
cussed. where live things were at
tempted or accomplished; where
whatever was done, materin or I'm
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
The Housewife
Should KnOU

OLIVE OIL---One of the most use.
full articles in the household. Its
food value II 100 per cent. Aids d.
gestion. Soothing for coughs. Eek.
cellent for the scalp. Curative for
chapped hands and lips. 1t IL q de-
pendable laxative, more pleasant to
the taste than castor oil. Water
mark stains may be removed from
glass vases by rubbing with olive
oil.
MILK-Before heating In q pan,
rinse pan well. This prevents the
milk from scorching and the pan Ia
more easily cleaned.
JELLY-Before serving, wet the
serving spoon. This prevents the
jelly sticking.
gar into oil! not oil into vinegar, az
the latter method will not obtain a
smooth mixture.
TOMATOES-Pour tomatoes into
hot milk; not hot milk into tomatoes
as the latter method will curdle.
CEREALS-Keep them in cool
place. This prevents the develop
ment OF any organic life. ...M
SPICES, weaken with age. Do
not store in damp place.
wriest- v
NUTS, shelled are perishable and
turn rancid. Keep from the syn
rays and In glass containers.
CHEESE--Do not pace cheeze' In
freezing temperature and keep It
from odors. Cheese absorbs, the
same as does milk.
COFFEE, ground, looses much Of
its flavor II kept long. Remember
that all coffee should be kept In
glass, preferably, or In alright con.
tainers.
SoAP--save all scraps Of toilet
and shaving soap, cover with water,
Doll slowly until the consistency Of
fnclasses and then pour into a
into cakes. Dry for fortnishn