davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

ron sAI.E--My honr 1905 Tyler 81.
S.rooms. modern newly painted and pa
pcrc,l. uhone iiSS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
HELP WANTED FEMALE

wANTED--S neat appearing refined
Dung ladies between nxcs IT IN and
90 "a take gocd paying position. Apply
20 W. \. Raiford. Amarillo Hotel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

FINANCIAL. = Vendors lien notes
bought and sold. f.ond loans made.
Jno. n. shelton Loan Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

WANTED mon 10 ttnkc good
johs: travel an local. make slh Ia $40
,r,r day. work any where ana make
suur way onsy clcat and pleasant
work: see me u, oncc, loS Polk 81.
,lsnrk Isooms, rooms ] aud I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
statesmen WANTED

WANTED Salesman for high grade
Tine Mems Pants. Mems and boys
Work Clothing: references required
commission hasia. oklahoma Garment
Mfg. Company. 10 West Main Street.
oklahoma CITY, Okla. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Tank Wagon Price of
Kerosene Up I Cent
Per Gallon

with the opening or today's re-
fined market the Standard OF In
diana will advance the tank wagon
price OF kerosene l cent in all the
states controlled by them, which
viii mean an additional income OF 3
or 4 cents n barrel to the indcpen-
dent rciincr, marketing his products
In any OF the states controlled by
the big concern. II will thus be
seen that the prediction made I'm
yesterdays World OF an advance In
tank wagon has already material
tied.
An advance In crude is also looked
for but this may be delayed, await
ing further action on the part Of the
committee that has been appointed
by Bctt Collins, chairman of the
executive committee OF the Mid Con
tineut on and Gas ASSOCIATION 20
discuss the question OF buying oil
by gravity. This should not delay
an advance. because with the pros
pcct for much higher prices ahead
of us, II Is far better to have the
advances come regularly and not
at one jump.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

'Daily average gross production.
Analysis Of petroleum statistics
Tor August, 1921.
According 10 tho American Pc
tfolcpm ins'itutc'a analysis ~ com
ploto official petroleum statistics
for August, 1921. thcrc was an OK
cess ~ indicated consumption, IN 10
GLIDING exports. over domestic pro-
duction and impoftv. amounting 20
G.0GN.f37 barrels FOR the month.
or ~ an annual rate of s2,0bi,270
barrels In July 1921, thcro was an
excess Of dOmcWln production nnG
imports over Indicated consumption.
Including exports, u 2.l52,550 bar
rclg. ur ut nu annual rate Of b,3ii,.
5Oj barrels. ana in August. 1920.
the oN,cfs production was 1885, AIS
barrels. or ~ the annual rate ~
15.76G,Blf barrels The nnHlysit
which takes into confederation
changes lu pipe line ana tank farm
crude oil stocks In crude and liquid
refined stocks held at rofinerics ana
in stocks ~ Mexican OIL held In tBc
United states fDll0wa,
Production ana consumption ~
petroleum, excess ana annual ratio of
excess Of production ana ,ungump-
tluu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Quiet Week at Okmuigee

OKMULGEE, oct 23,--Two now
pipe lines are TO he laid through
tho Okmulgee district during the
next few months according TO In
formation which has reached Ok
mulgee producers. The Noco Pc
troleum company which has cxte--
slvo holdings In this district includ-
ing considerable production and
which has a refinery at oklahoma
City announced during the past
week that a pipo line would-hc butt
from it's refinery 10 the Okmulgee
district within tho next few months
c. j. webster, OF Sew York., prcal-
dent OF the Npco company has an
nouncod that the preliminary plans
for the pipe line have already been
completed.
The second pipe line. according
TO report is to be built by the Pierce
oil corporation which is said to he
anxious to secure supply OF OK
mulgee crude for the Pierce retin-
cry at Sand Springs, The Pierce
corporation has buyers In the OR
mulgee district now offering n pre-
MUM OF 35 cents "A barrel for oil,
according TO producers here. II Is
said that OF the company can sign
up $500 barrels daily that II viii
build a new line from SAND springs
to this district. The pierce coiPpth-
ton waa reported TO be about 60
build a pipe line into the OkmuGee
field last fall hut this report WA
vigorously donied by Pierce on
cials at tlfat time. There are now
is pipe lines In the Okmulgoo dis
trict all owned by substantial buy
mig companies hut the steady cxpan'
sion OF producing areas Throughout
the district is attracting other com
panies who desire connections WITH
a steady supply OF high grade crude
The week ending Friday night
was comparatively da!et oiio ~
this field and lesscned activity mere
is certain unless Il rains soon. LacF
of water for drilling purposes Il
becoming n serious obstacle In u'
field and unless relief comes II u
predicted that one-half OF the drul'
ing wells In this district VIII be shul
down by November /. genera
shutdown Ia predicted by some
Extraordinary efforts are heinf
made by some operators to main
tain water supply for their tei'
operations,
At the close OF tho week w II
Pine was drilling In another VII
cox sand we'll In the middle OF tht
north line OF the northeast of south
east OF 22-l6-1l, Sand was tounu
az 2.Sl0 feet and the well Is tlow
ing but not yet completed. u II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Mid-COntinent Oil and Gas
association to Make Fight
for Better Freight Rates

At tho annual meeting OF the mem
bers OF the Kansas Oklahoma di-
vision OF the Mid-Continept OIL and
Gas association, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
THAT the executive committee OF
the Kansas Oklahoma division OF the
md-Contlnont on and Gas associa
tlon Is hereby requested to take up
the question of freight rates on pc
troleum and It's products from the
Mid Continent field to available mar
kets and on oil we'll supplies from
aha manufa curing centers 10 the
Mid-Continent field. And that the
same be taken up with members or
the senate and congress of the
United States and with the interstate
commerce commission to the end
that the present eNorbitant rates
charged for the transportation or
petroleum and rs products from the
Mid Continent field and OF supplies
ahippcd 10 the field and used in the
petroleum business be brought To
the attention OF said bodies and relief
secured therefrom. and that In the
prosecution Of this work the asso-
citation cooperate with the Ameri-
can Petroleum institute and the re-
finers of crude petroleum"
Editors Note: The Mid-Continent
OH and Gas association can righ'
now put al lother associations "a
shame by making application TO the
interstnte commerce commission foi
better rates and ket them allowed
whilc rates are being siashcd ON al
siles. At the end OF the bulletin
Inrlnsing the resolution, the asso,
cIation nppends some uf Clifford
Thorne's arguments before the rail
road magnates. which, while they
did not bring tho desired results. are
OF the greatest interest. The follow
inc Is mart Of the argument
In 1913 It required e6l.2 gallon
OF gasoline to pAy the freiTht chargel
on n car containing 5000 gallon'
OF gasoline from Tulsa to Chicago
To-day II requires LII gallons t'
nay the charges on the same guam
tltv
The base price Is the tank waGof
price at Chicago, In these hgure'
vou have included In the price or th'
raaolire n heavy increase in tranr
portatlon charge, With that tacto'
| eliminated the contract would b'
moro striking.
In 1913. wish fuel oil selling n
| % 2t cents nor barrel f.o.h. The Mld
! Continent field Il took 1912 har
rela 10 nay the freight on an 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Gulf Buys Site for Tank Farm
at Worthdm

WORTHAM, Texas. Oct. 23.--Ac-
tive work has boon started on tho
Gulf Production companys tank
farm on the w. G, Butler tract, two
and onc-half miles east Of Wor-
than,
The Gulf company has purchased
l7b acres in fee from Butler, VINO
rotnlna. mineral rights on the tract
Two hundred tnnkers and mo-
chanioa are an tha ground. a large
csmp haA been established. -Four
$4,000 barrel tanks will be erected.
other tanks will be added as
needed.
A 12-miie pipeline is being sur.
vcyed from here to the MoNia neld
which will run all the oil from this
section, II IN Understood.
New Locations,
Three new locations have been
made north OF WorthRm. Curricr
and Ertcn are 20 drill Immediately
on a bO-acre block OF the Ed Byers
farm and n s5-acre tract on the
Phipps farm,
c. H. Caraon will drill q woll on
the j. NJ Williams farm, north OF
workman,
The latest big company to enter
tho Worhnm pool is the Roxana
company. which has secured 400
acres out OF the Mcdaniel and Cor
modv l.4O0-acre block north OF
Wortham.
A. II. Miller and e. c, Bowscr VIII
snnA In well No. l on tho 20O-Acre
Coleman farm Immediately.
The Magnolia No. on tho j. IL
Finch farm is down about lloO
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
OIL xARKEr QUOTATIONS.
J. s. COsden in TOwn--
Unusually Optimistic

j. s.. Cosden arrived yesterday
from New york and ls unusually op.
tlmiatio. heing ot the opinion that
unless something unlocked for hap
pens in Mexico. there will be a de-
mand for oil produced IN tho United
states that is unprecedented Con
ditionas I'm tho oil trade generally
are extremely satisfactory
Ifc docs not bolloyc, however. ~
putting on a campaign OF rapid
drilling, az II ~ sull possible TO
overdo IN this direction, by putting
down too many wolls iu proven tor
rltory. Mr. Cosdon viii bc In town
for few days and bound 20 meet
with an. unusually warm welcome.
as there are 80 many here who loO6
upon him Ds being I'm a position TO
know more about tho markets than
is possible at this end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Southwestern Petroleum Co.'S
Well Is Going Strong

The Southwestern Petroleum com =.
pany's No. / In the southwest or
lO-23-l2. which was completed Fri
day for 1000 barrels Is rppidly drill-
Ing Itself in and Is now making SO
harrels per hour or 1890 barrels per
day.
The top Of the sand was found nj
2630 feet and tho wcll In now feet
In. II appears that tho now Tonkawo
pool IL the most interesting ot recent
developments anywhere M the orig
lnal we'll drilled by Marlnnd \ Co.'S
den is still making SOS barrels ana
the Marland we'll 30o6 barrels.
The fourth offset which is owned
by tho parirle oil s. Gas company Ia
drilling In blue shale, at 2bl5 feet
Tho Prairle's location II back from
the line little. on account OF a
farmhouse located In the corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Senator Harreld Proposes
Pipeline to The GHif

Tho proposal of Senator flArrcld,
as outlined hy the washington cor
respondent Of the Tulsa world In
Sundays paper, to build pipeline
10 the Gulf OF Mcxlcb, is beyond a
doubt popular one among the
oil producera iu oklahoma, who
have Just gone through n long
period Of depression that would
not have happened had the govern
mont been n purchaser Of either
fuel oil or crude IN this field,
The only trouble is, that it will be
impossible 20 ever put over n gov
ernment line as II Will meet with
every kind OF opposition on the part
OF the pipelines but were II to be
built through McNia. Il might be
possible to put IL over. There u u
large amount Of oil available In the
Mcxla district that would replace
the oil heretofore taken from Mex
ico, and this oil should mako n fine
fuel oil for the uRo uf the navy.
The Game thing was tried out q
dozen years ago, and was defeated
by the committee which reported
adversely on the proposition and
also by reason OF the lack oi coz
operation ON the part of our coast
oil producers, who seemed to think
there might he danger 10 them In
tho proposed line. Il was proposed
to build u big tank farm on the
Gulf coast, where oil could be
stored, which would be available In
time OF war, and although tho war
came on schedule time, thcro was
not much oil available down that
way.
The senator is entitled TO the
greateat credit for ms efforts In be-
half OF the Mid-Contiuent oil men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
At JenniHls

The smith & McCray well Is max
Ing 100 barrels and 100000. gas;
At only two feet In the pay sand,
and is showing for a good producer
whom fully drilled In. Il IL number ! &,
located In the northwcs, OF the south
cpr of 2-to-7.
Lon Eagen Ia drilling ut 1855 feet
on Amos No. /. In the northeast Of
23-20-7. this veil was started by the
hnnola OH company.
X. H. Freeman IL drilling at 2f40
feet on Carton No. 2 I'm the west
hair of tho southeast Of 22-2O-7
The League OH companys test on
the Wilton farm In the northeast OF
li-20-7, ~ shut down at 1850 feet
waiting on cable.
q 9. Moffltt Ed Reese and as
sociatoA are ready to apud IN their
test on the Dcgner farm. In the
southeast of the southwest OF the
northeast of 22-2O-7.
The Turner Investment company is
down 500 foot on its No. l In the
northwest Of 3-2O-7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
4 ReUerie
tAftor a hard frost, rali of 1870
(By WILL FEltHELLD

tAftor "a hard frost IAN of lJ2l)
(By WILL FEltHELh)
The wind howis down from north
and west,
II lars my pcnce--disturbs my rcst'
NV pantaloona are full of holes;
NV old low cuta' are minus Holo"
And. ever thore across the hill.
where skies are dark and "ihds
are chill
An old grey house looms i'N' "
ghost
or fortunes won and fortunes lost
ana every window blinka ~ me
This manae of wrecked humanity
II gives me cause for wild alarm
This place they call the county
farm"
But if go thcrc--damn my skln,
They'll have to XIII and drag mo In.
1 Editors note; Mr.. Forrell, It
should be remembered. IL now fun
flcdged oil man. and. moreover. Il
making Tulsa hts home. lie II with
Cosdcn and company and has writ
ton many oil fields poems OF real
merit. lie IN poet laureate OF the
state OF Missouri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 624l VIII. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

a location west Of well that atart-
ed OF At 600 barrels.
In the Doanor pool the Empire
Gas x Fuel Co. completed q l5O-
barrel well IN the northwest ~
southeast of northwest of iG.ii-il
I'm sand At 2.hGs feet Hud tho Al
lautic oil Producing company com
ploted 100 barrel VOL In tho west
offsct 10 the Empire well In the
same sand
McKcchnle ana associates got a
vol rated at rs barrels Doc tho
southwest of northwest of south
west OF i6.1t-l4 in sand topped a.
Lao foot
In tho Lyons pool tho Carter on
company ~ due I'm tho pay sand with
~ well I'm tho sOuthwc~ Of north
east Of 25-l1-ll. u will be Tho iliih
completion In this new pool Ihc
sixth we'll duo lu is the barbara on
Cumpany'a test lu tho northeast ~
northwest Of 36-li-ll which ia now
drilling below 1000 feet More
than 20 new rigs could be counted
In tho Lyons pool early this week.
Quinn and tho Independent oil
A. Gas co. are drilling deeper lh
their important tcFt in the south.
west or HouthrnHt of i3.li.ii ana
are close TO . 500 feet with tho gas
found at 2.i>0 fcct bradonhond"d.
Tho Lyons Petroleum company has
made a location offsctting the quinn
test on the south.
A big gnH we'll which may prove
70 new pool opener was drlll'd N'
hv Nation. Rcrao and the Oklahoma
Iowa on company In tho northwest
of tho pOuthrnst NJ 4-12-ll Sand
was found at 2.G3G Get and nt one
foot IN the wen tested ls,0Ou,0Op
cubic feet of gas and showed %
rock pressure OF i,'90 pounds. u
will be shut In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Estimates of Daily Average
Crude OIL Production

The American Petrolcum InII-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production IN
the United states for the week
ended october IS was 1855 $50 har-
rales. as compared with l,l62,7Oo
barrels for the preceding week, an
Increase OF 3,450 barrels, The esti-
mated daily average gross produc-
tion OF the california fields was
22N 900 barrels. an increase OF 5000
barrels. az compared with the pre-
vious week. The strike or oil neld
workers In certain California fields
IN still reflected in the total reported
FOR the state,
Daily average crude production,
fluttraa In hurrRlg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

gallon car from Tulsa to Chicago.
Today IT takes 355.2 barrels Of
fuel oil 20 pay the freight charges
from Tulsa TO Chicago on car con-
taining' 5000 gallons or 1905 bar
rels
In other words u requires almost
two barrels OF fuel oil TO pay the
freight charges oo one barrel from
Tulsa to Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

I Mr.. Crawford says that the Houston
| OIL company's Lisle No. 2, northwest
[ OF the Descnburg well. came In, max
| Ing 1000 barrels Mr.. Crawford IL
always welcome in Tulsa and stands
at the head OF the procession In the
oil game.
r. Il. Van Tiiburg. Of Minneapolis
prominent In refining ana marketing
circles, is Ia the city for the week b.
end.
J. II. Trimble, president OF the
Western oil Refining company OF
Indiana polls, Indiana. the largest in
dependent jobber IN his state. Is IN
Tulsa closing a contract for his years
supply of crude.
The Taxmnn Refining company an
nounces that II Is opening offices in
the Cosden building November first,
which will be in charge of Walter
Crosby. known 20 the fraternity
and form,.y Of Kansas city.
j. Copeland. vice president and
general manager OF the General
American Tank Car company, with
headquarters I'm Chicago, Is In the
city and says that he finds Bobby
sharpe much improved, and on the
high road 20 recovery. MIR. Cope
land is optimistic as to the future,
and Is looking for a record breaking
business in l922.
Sam Longcllow OF Ochelata,
owner OF the Penn -Osage oil com
pany Is in the city. and says they are
not going to drill until the price
reaches a satisfactory level
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
PLEADS FOR INDIAN RIGHTS
Una -Quah Speaks Before Com
mcrCial Club on Pet subject.

Special to The World.
M'ALESTER, oct. 23.-Un- "a
Quah august a, Bremminger), In
dian attorney. social and welfare
worker for the American Indians,
spoke at the com mercial club lunch
con here Thursday upon the subject,
The Chains That Bind the Red
Man" lie was the guest OF Mayor
Penn berton.
Un-a-Quah stated that he had the
approval OF three presidents, Noosc-
welt. Taft and Harding, for a law
whereby the Indian would have the
right Of free speech, free assembly
and the right OF the referendum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

nor Sale--py owner 1870 acres on
,,ain highway to Skiatook, high
Lass huy, should dounle In value,
sod y'as making three bhls, per day
l-Sa, ,a,tu and a splendid prospect Tor
Iosa'" sIqb per acre: terms II de-
niunSS' S' can or write Room 607, Ftrsi
Rational BANK Dldg, phone osag'
lS96.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

Accountants for oil compahles, at
tention. We have a complete line
of Oh accounting and field forms In
4g0 South Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
OIL AND GAS
Lsasss--suppiis---P Eis

Vacuum unit for sale. SO.hoWe
Bessimer engine, L. Il. pump Al.
Usage 667a. BOX l5l5. 2Os Nd
miral fldg.-AdW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Miners Appoint Convention.

CHICAGO, oct. 23.-'In response
to request from Herbert Hover
secretary OF commerce, the Ameri'
can Mining congress, In final ses'
sion here passed a resolution
providing for the appointment OF a
committee to cooperate with the
department OF commerce in the pro.
lection and distribution OF minerals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

TULSA LODGE NO. II. A. y. q A. n.
"A Meets every Thursday, first
IN Thursday r. G., second Thurs.
-EAA. day. business, third Thursday.
X,(nW< NJ NJ, fourth Thursday r. A.
NNYA Next meeting october -. Il
A. Degree at .. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

'Total .,..llSe,l5O l.lsg,7OO
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
PASSION" AT PALACE.

The most recent of super-film plays, Passions which opened an engage ment at the Palace theater last night. is said to mark a new epoch in mo- ton pictures. Passion is an inti- mate version of the story of a little French milliner who rose to a posi- tion commanding a king and affecting the destinies of a nation. It is pre- sented as an Associated First National attraction and it comes to this city with an actual record for esta blishing new ideals in screen production. Aside from it's reputed new technical per- fections there. is a depth of panoram- ic perspective hitherto unknown to the silver sheet and instanced by the pas sion of huge mobs rising in their might to overthrow the mighty and of which there have been plenty of demonstrations lately in the form of strikes and rebellions. One of the big scenes in this photodramatic spectacle is the storming of a mammoth harri- cade prison by a mob of 5000 impas- stoned citizens, all of which becomes doubly impressive and realistic through the stereoscopic character ot the new photography that so often makes the illusion difficult.
 The cast in Passion" is headed by PoIa Negri. the famous Continental star. and her portrayal of the leading character is said to set new high mark in motion picture artistry.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

lays over for the night in Chica go. The girls conceive the idea ol visit ing Chinatown. Here the 'tdope'' en- ters inrcisles the porter into doing his bidding. Many amusing situations arise as the dope poses as the Elm pcror of We-tir-can and appoints the porter as the king of Egypt. In the second scene there are eight musiCaI numbers and four complete co3tune e changes. \ feature is d special dance hy the dope and the singing of on the River Nile" by the porter. There iS speciai scenery for each act.
 Three other acts of juggling. sing ing. dancing and novelty work are also on the bill as are the two movie fea- tures. These are Harry Carey in The FreeZc- out and Shirley Mason in Ming Toy.' Since a bis picture is shown both before and after tho vaudeville patrons will have to get in early to seq both. F'antomas. Newt Reels and comedies are also on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
BOSTON BELLIES AT
 THE LYCEEM THEATER

' The attraction at the Lyceum com mencing today and for the remainder of the week is Boston Belles the classiest. jazziest and snappiest musi- cal revue up to date. Newspaper critics proclaim this as the best at traction as yet. Billy Hall, George Brennan, Jack Omsbee and Cliff Stanley will entertain in comedy and songs. Miss Edna Lawrence will lead the other side with the help of Grace Gould and others. The feature pie ture for Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday will be Jack London's famous story. Star Rover" Last episode of Pirate Gold" International News and Snub Pollard comedy will com plete the program for the first half of tho week
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
DON'T CRUSH.

If strawberries are hulled and put into colander to be washed there is no danger of crushing them. Fill a big. deep pan half full of water and set the colander of berries into fl. The berries will be lifted up by the water and float: Even very ripe berries may be washed this way and not be crushed. When clean skinlSSthem out of the water and drain.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Rreakfast-Fresh pineapple salt codtish cakes with bacon, corn muf- fins, coffee.
 Luncheon Carrot fritters, white sauce, lettuce sandwiches. tea
 Dinner-Feal birds, twice baked potatoes, new beets with orange sauce, marshmallow pudding, devils food cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 Often there are a few leaves of lettuce that are too scra aggly to use in salad. These leaves. carefully