davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Chapman o
rilot Rock were hosts Saturday even
Ink Tor an especially enjoyable dinnei
party, the occasion heing their thirl
teenth wedding anniversary. The eVeni
took place az the country home 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Chapman on West Bircr
Creek, the rooms being attractlvely
decorated with potted plants. The
hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss
Marie Mettie. Following the dinner
hour. the evening was spent in playing
cards. with music numbers by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs Joe Kopp,
Mrs. Danny Doherty, James Nelson
and Mrs Charles Nelson, Guests for
the affair were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Doherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Kopp, MIR. and Mrs. Tom Belts,
Mrs. Helen Belts, Frank Kopp, VIII
liam Kopp, Miss Marie Mettie, Fred
Hinkle, Gorden Chapman. Tommy
Chapman, Jimmie Chapman. Grant
Chapman, Miss Tressa Nelson, Miss
Helen Nelson. Miss Marion Nelson.
Miss Marie Kopp, Miss Maxine Belts
and Junior Belts.
ID. A. r. TO MEET
The members of the Daughters of
the American Revolution are to meet
tomorrow evening at 7:s0 at the~home
OF Mrs. George Hartman. on Monroe
street.
DIR. AND MRS. LYTLE HOSTS
DR.. and Mrs. William Lytle invited
nine guests to dinner before the Shrine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

PARTIES TO BE GIVEN.
Prominent among the pre-Lenten
social affairs are two bridge parties
for which invitations have been is
sued by Mrs. H. e. Green. Mrs, Ray
Hester and Mrs. Roy Buchanan.
Guests have been asked to the home
of Mrs. Green and there will be eight
tables Of cards each day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

LITTLE DAUGHTER BORN.
MIR. and Mrs. James DAILY. Of Echo,
are being congratulated upon the
birth OF a baby daughter. The new
arrival was born last week at st. AM
thongs hospital.
ANNA CASE To SING
Local music lovers are Interested In
the announcement that Anna Case.
grand opera singer. will be In walla
Walla February Is. She will sing at
the Keylor Grand.
VISIT IN WALI.A WALIaA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Privett and Mr
and Mrs. Earl Sawyer and son motor
ed to Walla walla yesterday where
they were the geusts Of Mrs. Privetts
sister, Mrs. Emmett Estes and Mr.
Estes.
y. OF w. To MEET.
The Neighbors Of woodcraft are to
meet tomorrow night andRfter a short
session will hold bazaar to which the
public is invited. Aprons. candy and
miscellaneous articles will be sold and
a grab bag will furnish diversion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
Mrs. Church Anxious To Clear Name of Stigma
 By Sensational Charge
CContinued from Page One)

(COntlnued rom Page Oneo or early February, is increasing daily. The opening gun will be fired this afternoon vixen Cummings, attorney Day, of the firm of Marsh, Stoddard & Day, will appear before Judge Frank D. eHaines, during a short calendar session of Superior court, and argue the question of 8 defense allowance for Mrs. Church. No mention has as yet been made of alimony pendente 1 lite.
 Counsel for Church made a valiant effort to settle the allowance matter
 out of court, but Cummings was in sistent that Church, the plaintiff in the action, be made to appear in court, | that he might question him. It is
 anticipated that Church will be made
 the object of gruelling cross eXami-
 nation by Cummings, when placed up
 on the stand this afternoon. Cum
 mings declares the request for a de- fense fund of S6,000 is not large, when 1 the facts of the case are considered. | 'The defense must bring witnesses l from scattered points of the earth the 1 same as the plaintiff. It cost between i S50,O0O and $100,000 a year to Inain-
 tain the Church household before this
 action was started, and in view of 1 these conditions the request is very
 nominal" This was the statement
 made by Cummings before Judge | Haines a week ago, when he declined to go on until Church was personally l ready to appear.
 1 Church was speedily summoned from Ludington. Mich., and will be
 last motion heard during the present term of court, and is expected to pave | the way for the actual divorce trial early in the new year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS MAIL
 INCREASES 4OP. C.

New York, Dec. 23-(By A. PD- If the amount of mail leaving New York this Christmas season is any Indication of business conditions. Postmaster Morgan thinks prosperity has arrived. He announced today that the Christmas package mail probably would exceed that of 1920 by 40 per cent.
 Pleas of the post office department to mail carly met with ready re- sponse, he said. From the volume of packages this year as compared with former seasons, postal officials believe that the usual rush of mail two days before Christmas already has passed through the receiving sta tiOns.
 A report from the railway mali ser vice to the New York postoffice shows that 109 carloads of mail passed through the New York and New Jer- sey City stations this year, as com pared with 77 cars in 1920. Despite this increase, the report says, the platforms and terminal stations have been less congested than in any pre- viOuS year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
Goldy's Arrest May Solve Motor Thefts
 Battling Police
(Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.) the West are imported here and sold.
 Local police today continued their investigation in the case of Harry Goldy, an automobile dealer of 220 Union avenue, who was arrested Wednesday for failure to notify the Motor Vehicle department of the sale of automobiles. No new develop ments have occurred as yet.
 Bridgeport detectives have no rec ords of Edward Lawler and Peter J. Hannon, both of Hartford, who were arrested by the Hartford police yes terday on charges of having autono- piles with mutilated engine numbers in their possession The men are al- legged to have purchased the machines from Goldy. Both are being held un- der bonds of $2,000 at the present time.
 James HaIas, named by Goldy as the man from whom he purchased a number of cars, is the mystery man of the entire affair. Halas is said to have been in business in New York city, but neither the Bridgeport or New York police departments have been able to locate him.
 Goldys case will be heard in the City court tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
Attacks Commission Giving Preference
 To Service Men

Washington. Dec. 23.-The atti- tude of the civil service commission toward tn federal law giving former service men and women preference Tn ratings for government employ- ment as expressed in the commits slon's annual report, was attacked in a sta.ement here today by John T.
 Taylor, vice chairman of the National
 Executive Committee of the Ameri-
 can Legion.
 The annual report of the commits sion. MT. Taylor said, '4imp1ies that eX-seTTi' a men and women are re- cetIinG in she matter of civil service preferment, q more liberal opportu- nlty to enter government positions | than Gs considered practicable by the commission. The American La- zion through i $ executive denies that the former service men want abso- lute preference in obtaining govern ment positions.
 The whole spirit of the America Il 1-eslon in working for civil service preference for veterans, and the whole spirit of the laws enatced, by Congress is to assist in securing em- ployment for the man or woman who suered an interruption of business experiences or educational training, provided ne or she is as we'll ouaI- 1 flied as any other applicant The i Justice of the claim of the service man or woman for recognition of the time spent in military or naval ser | vice, in judging their qualifications ] for employment with the govern ment now, is manifest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
Personals

A polly party for the children of Miss Fann5e Smiths Kindergarten and school and the young ladies of the training school was he'd Wednes- the Peoples Presbyterian church. The musical program was arranged by Mrs. Elmer Beardsley.
 The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion entertained the members of the Harry W. Congdon Post at delightful Christmas party Wednesday evening. T. r. Platt of Harral avenue, was the lucky winner of the raffle for a IA pound turkey. The members of the post will enter tain the sick soldiers at the AIIinS- town hospital, Saturday afternoon.
 The wedding of Miss Hulda Chap man, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Wells Chapman of Park place and Wilmot Wheeler of Park avenue, will take place next Saturday after noon, December 31, at o'clock al the home of the brides parents. It will be a very simple affair and there will be no attendants. Rev. stephen Fish Sherman, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, will perform the ceremony.
 Mir. and Mrs. George C. Edwards of Stepney, are rejoicing over the ar rival of a daughter, Gertrude Hubben Edwards, at their home, December 13. The new conner is their third child. Mrs. Edwards was formerly Miss Rena Hubben.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Drew of Broad street, will entertain in honor of their niece, Miss Henrietta Brown, at Q large dancing party to be held on Monday evening, December 26th. Speidel's orchestra will play, Erno Kam~ha of 641 Hancock avenue, arrived in New York last Wednesday, from Hamburg, where he has been spending several months. In honor Of their son and daugh- 1 ter, Bob and Helen Ellis, MT. and Mrs. Henry Ellis will hold a Christ mas dance at the Brooklawn Country club December 29.
 i MT. and Mrs w. P. Hindle of Myr- | tie avenue will entertain the younger i set at a dancing party for their ! daughter, Miss Esther Hindle at the i Seaside Club Tuesday evening, De l cember 27-
 Preceding his lecture on "Thee
 Bible as Literature at the United i church, Monday afternoon, Jan. 9, | Prof. William Lyon Phelps will re- view the following books, Young
 Enchanted" Hugh Walpole; "Practi-
 cal Hymn ology''; Hubert Potreat;
 ''Vera.' by the author of Elizabeth
 and Her German Garden; Goethe
 Literary Criticism; Mrs. Farrell w. D. Howel; Life of Dostoevski,'
 by his daughter; Life of Victor Hugo,' by his daughter; "The Girls
 by Edna Ferber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
50 FAMILIES WE'RE
 DRIVEN TO STREETS

New York. Dec. 23-Firemen and policemen rescued 12 persons includ- ing seven children of one family, down extension ladders when fire swept a five-story tenement house in East 1l6th Street early today. One of those rescued, Miss Sarah Heck lem, received burns and was taken to a hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
ENGLAND DECLARES WAR
 ON PRICE COMBINES

london, Dec. 23.-England, alarmed by Inemployme and the housing pines which control the prices of con struCion materials.
 The house rings must. go," is the slogan.
 Councillor Shearing of St. Pancras announced that Premier Lloyd George has promised to introduce legislation in Parliament when it re- cCEvenes to discuss the power of the combines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
FAR EAST MAIL LATE.

Up until today no mail has arrived from the Far East. Local Orientals are anxious1y awaiting the arrival of the mail which arrived in New York Dec. 15 The mail which arrived at Seattle on the steamship Japan from Canton, Hongk kong, Mukden, Shang- hai and Yokohama was dispatched east from that city and is due for ar rival in this city at any time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

A. A. Hea1y, foreman of the nine department of the Lake Torpedo Boat company, was presented with a hand some gold watch yesterday by former Senator Paddock on behalf of the 13o men who work in the pipe plant The presentation took place at a Christ mas party which was held by the men
 in room 106 immediately after work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
Mrs. Anna Neary.

Mrs. Anna NeaTy, widow of Mich aeI NeaFy, died yesterday at an early hour at her home. Cedar street. She is survived by five sons. John, Nicho- las, Thomas, Edward and simon Weary, one daughter. Mrs. Thomas Connery and four grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at S:30 from her late home and at g a. m. in St. Mary's church. Interment in St. Michaeis church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
CLERKS KEEP
 MAIL MOVING

Strenuous efforts are being made by clerks in all parts of the country to keep mail from accumula ting and causing congestion. Orders have gone out to keep the mail moving" An examination of a few parcels deliver ed in Bridgeport by ordinary mail shows the following time made: Six days from Seattle, Wash; five days from Parma, Idaho, from Los Angeles, Cal, and from Austin, Tex; three days from Eustis, Fla, and Ash vile, N. C., and one day from Peters, burg, Va. This is a good showing
 considering the number of transfers necessary, and the great mass of mail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
James Warwick.

The funeral of James Warwick, 46, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from his late residence. 66 Oak even1ne Myrtle Beach, Milford. pole |1o7. Burial in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
DIED.

WARWICK-In Milford, Conn.,, Dec. 20, 1921. James Warwick, aged 46 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 66 Oak avenue, Myrtle Beach, Milford pole 107, on Saturday afternoon, at 2:3O D. m. Interment in family plot, Lakeview cemetery. as BONJON-1n this city, Friday, Dec. 23, 1921, at his late residence, 5S4 Howard avenue, Louis Bonjon.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a CROWE-In this city, Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1921. Joseph P. Grove.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 1522 Fairfield avenue. on Saturday, Dec 24, at S:30 a. n., and from St. Peters church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at o'clock. Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 T22b* NEARY-In this city, Dec. 22. 1921, Anna, widow of the late Michael Weary.
 Friends are invited to attend the q funeral from her late residence 419 Cedar street. on Saturday, Dec 24. at S:30 a. nl.. and from St Mary's church at a. m. with sol enln high mass. Automobile cor tege. Interment- St. MtehaeFs cem- etery. T22b*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

Miss Clementina DeRocco, secre- tarv at the International Service cen ter left today for her home in West erIv. R. l., where she will spend istr 1ueek.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. Grace Papas.

Mrs. Grace Papas wife of James Papas. died Wednesday night at her home 1S6 Gilbert street, after short illness with pneumonia. She is survived by her husband; one child, seven months old, and one sister, Mrs. Raymond Arnold. of Pauling. N. Y. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 2;30 at the funeral home of M. J. Cannon. 415 John street Burial in Iakeview ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

Miss Dorothy Guin of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. w C. A. is spending a vacation at her home in New Bedford, Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
NOTICE

Bids will be received at the Board of Contract and Supply, Room 23. City Hall, up to Tuesday noon, Dec. 27, 1921. for one Sunstrand Adding Machine Model c, with motor attach ment, and one Burroughs Machine No. -9-114255 to be traded in.
 BOARD OF CONTRACT
 AND SUPPLY. a%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
TODAY'S WANTS.

SIX SUNNY ROOMS, all iTnproV ements: adults; references. 954 Kossuth St. T23d*p ALL KINDS OF PAINTING, East Side Painting Go. Painting and Paper hanging done; workmanship guaran- teed- 941 Kossuth St BarnUm 42SO
 T22a I* YOUNG MAN desires a room where practice at the piano can be taken Box H. Bridgeport Times. T22s*p LOST-Lady's black velvet hat on Fair field or Park Ayes. Finder return to A. T. Dennis. Miliner. Reward.
 T23bsp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

In honor Of their son and daugh- ter, Bob and Helen Ellis, MT. and Mrs. Henry Ellis will hold a Christ mas dance at the Brooklawn Country clnb December 29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

MT. and Mrs. W P. Hindle of Myr- tie avenue will entertain the younger set at a dancing party for their daughter, Miss Esther Hindle at the Seaside Club Tuesday evening, De- cember 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

Mir. and Mrs. George C. Edwards of Stepney, are rejoicing over the ar rival of a daughter, Gertrude Hubbell Edwards, at their home, Decem Der 13. The new conner is their third child. Mrs. Edwards was formerly Miss Rena HUbbel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

Frno Kam6Nha of 641 Hancock avenue, arrived in New York last Wednesday, from Hamburg, where he has been spending several months.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
BEST BIRD HOUSES
TO GET RIBBONS
American Forestry Commit.
tee to Pick Winners at
Wilson Normal.

Blue ribbons will be awarded the
builders of bird houses by a committee
from the American Forestry Assoc. asion
which will visit the tree, work exhibi.
this afternoon. The bird houses are g
part of the show that continues through
Friday and portrays the nature study
work of the pupils of the public schools
| Secretary p S. Ridsdale of the associa.
tiop said today that 200 ribbons would
be awarded
Plans have been completed for count.
| ing the national tree vote the associa.
| tion Is compiling with the cooperation
of The Evening Star, and every one has
been asked to express his choice on the
ballot. At the show every afternoon and
schools set forth the merits of the trees
assigned to them in order to get more
votes for their candidates.
Speakers Are Assigned.
The last assignment of these four.
minute speakers follows:
Grover Cleveland School-Earl Sang
ston, apple: Rose, Zarin, elm; Joseph
Amato and Robert O'Connor, dogwood
Charles Newman. hickory; Homer H.
man Lewis, sugar nlane; Samuel jew
eler, sycamore Rose Epstein, tulip.
Cranch School-Lydia Darr, dogwood
Martin Larner, tulip: Max Caplan, oak ;
Bella Edelson, elm Helen Jefferson.
hickory; Virginia Rea, sugar maple
pine; Ruth Strengthen, sycamore
Dent School-Margaret Lambert.
hickory; Vera Muir dogwood: Irma
Smith, elm: Thelma Stone, tulip Ma
bel Ludlow. oak; Eugenia Neumayer.
sycamore; Gladys Brown. apple; Helen
sprucebank, sugar maple: Audrey Blum
er, pine.
Ludlow School-F'lorence Davidson.
elm; John Shaw. oak Russell Wander
slice, tulip; Naomi Delco. apple Mar
torie Bartlett, sycamore; Edna Horner,
pine: Margaret Frawley, dogwood: Lu-
cille ludlow, sugar maple; George Madi-
gan, hickory. -i
Carbery School-Arthur Wondrack,
hickory; Martha Hagan. elm; Hilda
Ryon, tulip; Arthur Pierdon. dogwood /;
Joe Wood, oak Warren Burch.. apple
Katherine Poole sugar maple Margaret
Koontz. sycamore; Francis Moreland.
pine.
Ketcham School-George Martin, hick-
ory Eileen Hudson. elm: Cecil Baxter.
lockwood; William WeitZel, apple; Lena
Simon. maple; William LatiWer. pine ;
Alice Nolte, oak.
Congress NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Skinner,
tulip; Edith Moling. pin oak; Thomas
red oak: Edward Steward, black oak /:
Helen Book. apple: Hinda Coopersmith.
elm Margaret Waller. sycamore: Rob-
erta Tailor dogwood Gertrude Stands
berry, sugar maple: Mamie Philips,
hickory: Orville Wright. pine.
Randle Highlands-Wilton Gibson.
elm; Alfred Wynn. sugar maple Luz
ellie Gibson. sycamore; Anna Abbott,
apple; Dorothy Griffith. tulip; Milton
Conger, hickory Ruth Jarvis. dogwood {;
Katherine Gibson, oak John Sterba.
pine.
Edmonds School-Margaret Deysher,
elm; Arthur Colbert. elm; Raymond
Torillo, maple; Hazel Montgomery,
sycamore: Marion Dyer. apple; An
thony Stewart, tulip; Carl Tate. dog
wood George Maschauer. oak; Ruth
Evening star., 1921-01-20

Change in Schedules
I, NJ -RH--,-- 2-AAA~s

Effective with last trains leaving
Washington and Memphis Saturday.
January 22. trains Nos. % and "a
Memphis Express-will be temporarily
Effective with last trains leaving
Washington and Danvilie, Va, Satur.
day, January 22, trains Nos: 43 and 136
Effective Sunday. January 80, train
No. 35 will leave Washington daily at
8:45 am. instead of $3.50 am. with
present equipment, and train No. 235
at s:55 am, latter train making same
stops as former train No. 43, and han
ding day coaches only, consolidating
at Charlotte with No. 35.
For complete information regarding
changes consult ticket agents.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1921-01-20

minor children, Josephine and Eu-
gene. the steward filed q petition for
permission to change their names. He
wishes hereafter to be known as
Shiro Tsurusaki. Josephine Tsurusaki
and Eugene Tsurusaki. He declares
he has served ten years in the Navy
and was admitted to fun American
citizenship December Is, 1918. He has
no other reason for changing his
name, he says.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
COFFIN WILL ISeFILED..
|Eociety of Friends Is Bequeathed
45OO-Relatives Remembered.


The will of Sarah e. Coffin. dated
December II. 1919. was filed yester-
day for probate. She leaves $500 to
the Society of Friends at 18th and
Irving streets northwest, and gives
to her sister. Laura c. Berringer. her
household and personal effects. Direc-
tions are given for the erection OF a
vault in Rock Creek cemetery for
the bodies Of her husband and herself
The remaining estate is devised to
Luther A. Swartzell of Washington.
oscar P. Austin Of New York, and the
National Savings and Trust Company
in trust to pay $4,000 to Oscar P.
Austin "for his long and faithful
friendship to me and my husband;
$1,000 to grandniece, Grace NJ.
Coffin of Cincinnati, and $1,000 to
Robert J. Coffin, grandnephew. The
balance of the estate is to be turned
over by the trustees to a niece. Lucy
Voline.
Evening star., 1921-01-20

Copeland, pine; Joseph jameson. wal
nut; Althea Mcpherson. hemlock; Mil
dred Tice. hickory.
Bryan School-Doris Palmer. dog
wood; Maud Boynton. pine: John Fin
nigan. tulip; Katherine Snuper, hickory
George Harral. oak Esther Stein.y syca-
more, katherine Burke. elm; Audrey
Hill, APPLE Thomas Webster, sugar ma
ple.s
Lenox School-Rose Catzva, apple
Florence Hutchinson, oak Lee Shapiro.
tulip: Julia Erb sugar maple; Michael
Session, sycamore Francis Mills. dog
Evening star., 1921-01-20
coNv1crs RAISE FUND.

WINCHESTER. Va, January 20
{SpeciaD.-Sid Allen Of the noted Allen
clan of Carroll county. who is servni,
a long prison term for his participation
IN the shooting up of the courthouse
at Hillsville about nine years ago, has
leaped into prominence again. He has
raised fund of nearly $50 among
state conyicts for the near east famine
sufferers. Many of the $50 men who
contributed gave all they had. it is said.
Evening star., 1921-01-20

wood George West. hickory: Tabitha
Murray. elm: Edward Policy. pine.
Tonight a half dozen schools will be
represented at the exhibition and the
vote for the national tree will be an
nounced as soon as a total can be
reached. -
Evening star., 1921-01-20
NAME IS BACKWARD.
japanese Steward on Presidents
Yacht Seeks Court Aid. ~

T Declaring that at the time of hts
enlistment in the United States
Navy his surname was written before
his given name. and he has since been
known as Tsurusaki Shiro. when his
real name is. Shire Tsurusaki. the
Japanese steward of the Presidents s
yact. Mayflower. today asked the DIS
trfct Supreme Court to straighten out
his cognomen.
On behalf of himself and his two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
SUNDRIES.

Chill CONGRATULATED peeled and canned. The
natural and only proper way to can chill.
Chill Sauce, Chill and Salsa, Chill Powder,
Chill Concarni, Chill and Macaroni with
meat sauce.
Cracked Wheat and H. K. Grits-(Two breakfast
foods.)
Saratoga Chips Soups, Hams, Bacons, and we
will manufacture product that will take
place of either coffee or postum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
VEGETABLES.

B e ts:- String beans, pumpkins, sweet pota-
toes, tomatoes and kraut will all be packed
either by canning or dehydration
If in quantity up to Is tons per day it will be
canned. If invery small quantities, by deny
dration
Baked Pork and Pinto Beans:-This canned
product is the result of successful expert
ments-It is our own formula and there is
none better.
Pinto Beans With Pork and Chili-This is an
other winner