davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03

moro wm Ur y,N few haaoa stolen
nfIInHf fhf N.fnHi TirNIn thiH SEASON.
WHOM JOHNNY utegiff d. behind the
ml.. with fhD padded mite on.
IrHI fnhunN nuf wing that Just
naturally shoots fhr ban around enc
snrt. lI0n shot oni OF % run
Makes Runners Hue
rhHFa fHN mHln r0na0u why ho looks
NnD sure HfirHHr with US tuhua uuf
ft MukinF hnHe runners stick to th9
sncHH lH hia strongest baseball uulN-
cobb looked him over while on tho
coast inHt aDlaOn and liked the why
Dee clipped fhp hnN fu first second ur
third in fnct ho liked % ao well that
ha Fnvp up four players to pry him
in1ar from che lnf Angelica club
ro mf nuFsirf hnr come ZAP Co OK
pocttfiunr
Whlr win Los Angeles he slapped
fhr rin nt 3t9 rait
Thi VIII uuf Boz fsHHiol'f first rrnrk
Hf uNi0T lNuNup huil iir wnH win
fhD cleveland club m 1913 1nd 1914 ln
ihn tl Hnmo hr worked boo during iHla
hr l'0 ihr 'f'ru" BEL plctlnr runnria
Praises Family Spirit
clo,onnd rcl.Hr.d him boz 1915 ana
nn HIH ulurnf nr iuH AnN loH "frr
HIu... with NIr DHrDuflnr ol tho time
nn served rnoiu em Boa iHlN-iH
While Cobb ls unHeinr words of
nrnlrr fDr hIH prrnIng find husslor
come. fhf1urh with homc uf the hntns
fnr rfruH. HH MANAGER
Im STRONG fui fhr family spirit
flNs hH Hud CuhhH filled tnr Detroit
team with o. in iHiC Funh Chance
n1ni with % frnm ihnt was Figured to
..HH IIIHH .H.I .If NIf. NIHHI NINIHInM
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03

Nf iNN Assoc lated fTfass
nashville Tenn. April g-Ef.
hihItluu RI Oh
st paui cam ASSN 0|
Nashville fsn Assn ~
batteries Kelley Foster ana Allen
NcNcnamy Yarmouth Stafhum and
rounoman Morrow.
MEMPHIS. Tcnn.. April 2--Exhihi-
S. y. Nationals t2nd team 81 II
Memphis ESQ ASSN II 81
Batteries prrrli and Heuilne Tuero
Chambers nnd Derose. iIunEling
MrkoOEr okla. Aprl 2--Eghlhi.
fion q ~ El
columbus cam AssnJ $40 N
Musknroe fs ~ LeuEuel - 2 10 81
Batteries DnufUrih. sherman ana
Hartley Hickey lril kennor and Cou-
ho' Bates.
foRr SMITH Ark Arrn ~,
hilitiuni " ~ E|
omaha lWosirrul d. il Al
fun smith tWostcrn Assnll Hlt N
Batteries nuimrarinTr Daniels and
liurlo Moore cuLcN Wilson NikuI
Williams.
WicWTA FALLS Totua Aprl "a.
hlhnlon n ~ o.
Pittsburgh Nstr Ist tcsml tIt n
Wichita BALLS DroxaD II
Batteries Ponder ihrfhafd snd|
Wilson uauuugh Marshall and kitch
'nH
LITTLE no N Ark Arrl Es
hlnitluu k 10 On
riftfhufah Nationals % Al
Little Rock ESQ. AHaul 10 a
Batteries llnuuiat HunlnEHvorth
90 I..
Hnd iand Fifteen nn'nrH
sr Louis Mo. Aprn Q eahlhi
rt loua Nationals
So iouiH Americans
Batteries linirs and Clemens Dag
is hurweu Culiop. nulnc nnd scvonid
KANSAS CRY Mo, Apru ~
hihitluni ~ N ~
Cincinnati Ni-ionala 6it 9
kansas tity cam AHnu
batteries MfuuuiN iuuue ulh
NafHratr. Cuirr Reynolds Nnno tnt
lIock iamh
MOBILE Ana Aprn Eshibi
81. ". Nationals %
lhn Americana o
Batteries N,hf Ryan aud smith.
ruiutr Amlur Harris. Moore and >.
Wniher
Nsw ORLEANS Apnu 9-EshlDi.
Now York Americans g
urnnl5Vn Nationals %
batteries SharitrF ana Schang Row
thre Cndnro snd Miller
mArMoNr Texas Amn rs
0.
Atlanta isn AHrl
Beaumont DrnkNsa ~
batteries -.purrUu urrWrr and Fuhr
man rhlpman Mcino and Whaling
FoWr WORTH roNos Amu Es
hltltuu. n n l
Chicago Americans io
Fou Worth CTeNtH
Hauefira Kerr and aChalk Pate.
Appleton ana Moore
HOUSTON. Texas Anil -Eshih
itluu AZ IA v
cleveland Americans sli
Houston ClnNnsl 10
Batteries Malls OdenNuld ana
% Ncill Barefoot, hodlcn and oniiith
GilhHm
TULSA okla April q Eshlbi.
Uoni n II D.
~ NNNNA NftiIN" N.ANNNH n""'NHN
Tulsa WESTERN D.
NaffufiNa-- Robertson ana SEcNiAk
Tenren WchsT Hier Walsh and Ennia.
CHATTANOOOA. Tenn Apri go
Exhibition. n "a a.
Washington Americans m
Chattanooga $50 Assn.l
Batteries Courtney Schncht and M
cinich TAYLOR Morris and Neiderkotn.
Graham.
SHREVEPORT, La. April e--
hi.,.inn. RI Il
Nav Orleans tSo. Assnl sic e
Sf-nVeifHr gTeNnsl
Vance and poberry; iiyrd.
Aornout and Wallace
OKLAHOMA CITY. April a.~-Exhih-
itinn. e Al ~
Minneapolis Cam. Assul rs rs z
90. 4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03

hhil.tN r~fn- April Efmhi-
tioni HH o.
hHtruii Americans
Dallas rrsfzsl $40 O.
batteries FnmFn cole aUH AIn.
mfh nassier williams nslsicl and
Robertson.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03
BASEBALL

Nf Tne hseHIinffd Dress
nashville Tenn. April Dix.
hlhlfInu. N n o.
ESQ., Paw Gam Assnl e.
Nashville $50 AHnnD
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-28
KILLS IN SHADOW or CAPITOL
Motorist Deliberately Shoots Man
Through Head and Drives Away
Mo Argument.

washington. Jan. 25.-Detectiyes
are searching the city for man ia an
automobile who deliberately shot and
killed Frederick Schnurr on q brightly
lighted street near the capitol.
The motorist halted his machine,
called on Schnurr to stop. walked over
TO the sidewalk, put pistol TO
Schnurr's head and pulled the trigger.
No talk or argument passed be-
tween the two men. There was no
outcry. when Sehnurr crumpled up
on the pavement the murderer calmly
placed the pistol in his pocket. walked
to his machine and drove away.
The killing was Witnessed by Mrs.
Henry Schildroth, who became hys-
terical and rushed into the street. II
was several minutes before friends
were able to convince her the slain
mar Was not her brother.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-28
CALLS CHARGES FALSE
Charles M. Schwab Denies Bio
Bill for Expenses.
Dio Not Even Collect Salary Of Dollar
Year While He Was Director
General Of Fleet Corporation.

New York. Jan y. Charles NJ.
: 4ssgilwah appeared before the Walsh
/ congressional committee and denied
TESTIMONY given by Col. Il. Fl. Abadie.
former comptroller of the United
States shipping board. to the effect
| that Mr. schwab's personal expenses
for October, 1918, amounting to $780,
900, We're charged to the shipping
board.
Mr.. Schwab declared the statements
were absolutely. unqualihedly and
maliciOusly false" and that he person
ally paid all his own expenses during
his term of office as director general
of the Emergency Fleet corporation
Mr.. Schwab said that. although he
was supposed to receive dollar a
year salary, he did not even collect
that, and for his travels from ship
yard TO shipyard while at the head
I of the fleet corporation he asserted he
never received any compensation and
did NOT want any.
Mr.. Schwab admitted such v0ueil-
en- as that charged by Colonel Abadie
may have been paid 10 him, but de-
clared il was not for the purpose stat
ed by Ahadie. and no part of IL was
charged to ship construction.
His acceptance OF, the position as
head of the feet corporation. he told
tfle committee. was only az the urgent
request of the chairman Of the board
and President Wilson.
In accepting the place. he declared,
he insisted that all matters connected
with his own shipbuilding companies
be handled by other members of the
board
The disposition alleged to have been
made OF Mr.. Schwab's expense ac-
count was characterized by the witness
as zone Of several serious irregulari-
ties that occurred during Mr.. Schwab's
dual position as director general OF
the Emergency Fleet corporation and
Official Of the Bethlehem Steel corpora
tioD." He added. however, that he be-,
lieved they occurred without Mr.
Schwab's personal knowledge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-28
C. & A. TRAIN IS HELD UP
Bandits Obtain Only 50 From Fire.
man--Loeked Doors Keep Bandits
From Passenger Cars.

Chicago, Jan. 2J.--Chicago & Alton
train No. 10, which runs between
Kansas City and Chicago. was held
up between Pleasant Hin. Mo. and
Louisiana, Mo according to word re-
lceived here when the train pulled in.
According to officials. the bandits OBJ
tained only 50 from the fireman. The
robbery occurred shortly after the train
pulled out OF Pleasant Hill at - 80
O'Clock In the morning. when the train
came to stop after being tagged.
Locked vestibule doors prevented the
robbers from getting into the baggage
car and sleeping cars and coaches
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-28
presldent for Alr MaII.

Washington. Jan. 26.-President
Wilson recommended continuance OF
the aerial mail service in a message
sent To congress. The post Office ap-
ipropriatlon bill recently passed by the
house made 10 appropriation for the
air mail service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-28
LAST MISSING BODY FOUND
Remains Of Oouehboy Found Buried
In Shell Hole Completes
A. e. r. List.

Paris. Jan. 2j-The body OF the
last missing American soldier has Just
been located near lie Cateau The
doughboy had been buried In shell
hole in wheat field belonging to a
Frenchman.
Leading Americans In the Paris
colony suggest that the body be
buried at the foot OF Washington
monnm art. as the unknown poilu
buried beneath the Arch of Triumph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-28
SEAL SLAYING LAW LIFTED
NewfoundIand Government Hopes to
Provide Employment for Many
Idle Men.

ST. Johns y. H., Jan. 25.-SeaI
herds on the Ice foes Of the Labrador
coast and In the mouth of the st. Law.
renee river Will have no protection
next spring during the annual hunt.
The Newfoundland government an
nounced suspension for one season NJ
all restrictions on killing the animals
in the hope OF providing employment
for many men now idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Foods That Warm.

| Scientists do not always agree con-
| corning the degree with which various
| FOODS contribute to our bodily heat.
They are not all SO sure that certain
FOODS actually are cooling" in sum-
mer and certain others heating in
winter.
But every one knows that cup of
not tea on damp. cold afternoon
makes one feel warmer. and some
times actually makes cold hands be-
come warm again. If the school chill
dren come home to a midday meal of
cold milk and cold cereal and cold
fruit, they will start out shivering;
but if instead you have given them a
good hot soup or hot baked potatoes
and hot creamed Clipped beef. with
perhaps drink of hot weak choco-
late, they will go or to school feeling
much warmer.
In general. foods that are served
hot are better suited for winter
weather than those that are served
cold. Fats and sugars are foods that
we can consume more of in winter to
advantage than in summer. Most
authorities hold that we can eat more
to advantage in winter than in sum-
mer.
So it is the duty of the housewife
to make her menu vary to suit the
weather. Remember that foods that
are suitable and attractive in sum-
mer are not so in winter. A plate OF
tomato bisque is more welcome on q
cold day than a mold Of tomato Jelly
Ice cream is less tempting in cold
winter weather than is piece Of well
made pie. though there is no question
as to which would be more tempting
in midsummer.
1t always adds much to the comfort
of people in cold weather if foods are
served piping hot. To be sure. you
cannot eat soup that is scalding hot.
but it is a pleasure to see it served
to you when the steam is rising up in
hot vapor above the soup plate. See
also that dinner plates, platters. etc,
are warmed before being used on the
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Renewing Your Brasses.

So many housekeepers write to me
about their brasses-their brass orna-
ments and their brass bedsteads
please tell me something about this
finish,' say most of these letters. SIS
there nothing to be done when it be-
gins to wear off?''
Brass mountings are usually covered
with fine lacquer finish. This lacquer
protects the brass in some measure, al
though ta.nish is eventually produced
by the air. Precipitation of the hands
and the constant cleaning will finally re-
move the lacquer: then the surface
must be either refinished or polished.
To reburnish and refinish such things
as knobs, handles and bedsteads is gem
orally very expensive. But the house
keeper may polish these surfaces by us
ing fine rottenstone and sweet oil; mix
these two together as paste. and rub
them on with a light, even stroke (take
paste. so that the rottenstone will not
scratch).
When some of the lacquer has rubbed
off a brass bedstead. the rest may be
removed Gf the housekeeper wishes to
experiment - remember. sure success
can only be guaranteed by having a
professional do the work) by rubbing
wood alcohol on the bed. If the metal
beneath the lacquer is solid brass it
will require a thin coat of shellac; this
should be applied with a soft brush and
the work must be done very swiftly, as
the shellac dries almost Immediately If
the~metal proves to be iron. however
not solid brass-a brass lacquer must
be bought and applied. to give the
original finish; the work will be easier
if the metal is heated slightly before the
lacquer is applied.
Many housekeepers. indeed. shellac
their new brasses, SO as to keep them
permanently bright. The shellac is put
on over the lacquer. just as I have de-
! scribed its being applied over the solid
brass. If any of my readers has brass
candlestickS. sconces or any other
ornaments or pieces of hardware which
they would like to treat in this manner,
and yet which are not new and bright,
they must first make sure that the
lacquer on these pieces is not rubbed off
at any spot, and must then clean them
perfectly and dry them well before APP
plying the coating of shellac. OF course
J it will not be necessary to polish these
/ pieces after applying the coat Of shellac,
as the shellac is put on for the purpose
| of keeping off all future tarnish.
The tarnish on brass may be removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
MidWinter Desserts.

Delicious Pudding.-One pint sweet
milk, two ounces flour. two ounces
butter. two ounces sugar. six eggs
beaten separately and q pinch Of salt.
Put mike in double boiler. add
sugar and butter. Stir -four in enough
cold milk to make q smooth paste
add to the boiling milk. Let cook till
thick Let cool; then add the well
beaten yolks: then fold in the stifny
beaten whites lightly.
Butter a pudding dish and put the
mixture in. Place dish in pan Of hot
water and bake in a moderate oven
one hour. Eat with sauce or cream.
Colonial Rice Pudding.-Wash six
tablespoons of rice well and place in
q saucepan and add one-haif can of
condensed milk. one quart of water,
one-auarter teaspoon of mace.
uuently. Cook very slowly for forty
Ave minutes and then add one-half
cup of seeded raisins. Chill and
serve.
Use the canned condensed milk
during the shortage of sugar. This
eliminates the use of sugar.
Honey Drop Cakes.-Three-Qua
cup honey. one-quarter cup butter.
one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one
eighth teaspoon cloves, one egg. one
and one-half to two cups -four. one
half teaspoon soda, two tablespoons
water. Heat honey and butter until
butter melts: add spices when cold
and part Of the flour. egg well beaten,
soda and raisins: add enough
flour to make a dough that will hold
its shape; drop on buttered tin and
bake In moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Good Tea, Freshly Made.

The elderly woman in the black
lace shawl rocked placidly in the
big. yellow rocking chair beside
Grandma Vests sitting room stove.
1t was wintry day on the Dakota
prairies. and the snow swirled in
rusty little spirals across the level,
Whitened fields. But in the cozy sit
ting room, where touches Of red and
green and yellow, in cushion top and
couch, in big armchair and knitted
afghan, frightened the circle or the
room beyond the freight. there was
NO dreariness. And in the Kitchen
unmistakable odor Of toast. told OF
the tea tray that was being prepared.
Then Grandma West hustled In, set
the tray on the red chenille table
cloth. opened the door of the stove,
SO that a glow Of crimson warmth
tied herse,, with q sigh in the other
big rocking chair. 1t was happy
sigh, however.
No Magic In Tea.MakinE.
TT just seems that natural. saying
Cream and sugar, Ellen" after all
these years." she said. her plump
hand lowering over the red china
black lace shawl smiled back at her
and said, Both, Melinda.
And your tea tastes just as good
as it always did" Slipping the fra
grant brew. Ellen Potter spoke remi-
niscently.
make tea like you. Melinda. I never
have known any one else that could
make it taste SO good. And your
toast is as good as the tea. They
just seem to belong to you. Some
folks make doughnuts or pound cake
L.
Grandma West blushed with pleas
II don't think there's any magic
about my tea, Ellen. But / always
do 1t the same way. And take con-
siderable joy opt Of living up to my
I've noticed. can make wonderful!
coffee, but they don't make such good
tea. And toast-well. that's SO SIM
pie, wonder At folks ruinin' it as
often as they do. Right shiftless. !
call it,
and when you're I'll. or your head
aches. is there anything that touches
the spot like q good cup Of tea and
a bit Of toast?' AS she spoke, Ellen
Potter helped herself to another piece
Of the toast that was SO crisp and
brown.
How Grandma West Does 1t.
Tea is real bad for you. they say.
and allowed to stand. But fresh tea,
made in a china or an earthenware
pot, and not too strong, never did me
| a mite Of harm. I'm sure of that.
always heat the teapot first with hot
water, and fill the teAkettle with cold
water. When IL boilS. the very min
ute it bolts, have the tea measured
into the warmed teapot. q level tea.
spoonful for each person, and
reckon on q cup Of water for each
spoon Of tea. / just let it infuse
about two minutes while I butter the
toast. Dry toast is better, they say,
but I don't soak toast in q weller
of melted butter, like some folks do.
I have respect for my stomach! Just
a little butter. spread on the hot.
crisp toast, and il that's magic now.
I'd like to know"
And over their second cup of tea
the two elderly ladies smiled at each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
LEANING TOWARD THE ORIENT.
BY ANND RrTrENHOUsE.

The plentiful supply and the con-
/ stant sale Of the separate skirt indi-
Gates that this garment continues to
meet with public approval The shops
are delighted with the situation. Are
the dressmakers? That's a difficult
question to answer.
Gossip runs riot among those who
talk of clothes concerning the steady
orders that women put in for expen-
sive frocks at the high-priced dress
making houses. The head of a well
known house confessed that She was
afraid that she was underselling her
colleagues because her patrons have
been ordering three frocks at $3.50
instead of one as they were accus-
toned to do. An investigation proved
that she was running along the same
channel of prices with the other
dressmakers. The truth Is that the
well-to-do are lavishing money on all
the luxuries while big business found
1t difficult to meet their income taxes
on the fatal December Is.
Those who sew for the rich find no
falling off in the demand for gowns.
That is why the prices keep up. But
the great majority of consumers can
not meet the modern price of clothes,
resort to that well known economy of
making one skirt do for several
waists or the other way around. The
sewing rooms are buster than they
were during the war despite the big
business being done at the expensive
dressmaking houses and the mass of
women, some of whom have been &C.
customed to buy their clothes ready
made. are deep in the work of Great
ing several gowns at home.
The possession of many blouses is
time-honored way of varying dress. 1t
has done duty throughout several
generations. Now that the blouse is
dropped over the skirt, the work of
dressing is simpler than it was when
there had to be perfect fitting on the
hips and belt Of the skirt and the
tiresome process Of pinning down the
shirt waist to the corset and ADJUST.
ing an outside girdle.
Curious are the ways of these out
side blouses. China suggests much
that is shown in them and as China
has done its best to perpetuate the
ornamental blouse no wonder that We
go to that country for inspiration.
The sketch shows a unique garment
that serves many purposes. 1t is in
georgette crepe. the color a warm
beige. and the front panel Of Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
EffS;,sS&eA&B@a;Ri {
@/N Laura, A. Kirkrnon ~
Laurd, a. Kickrnon

by salt and strong vinegar: rub with
this till bright all over. wash in clear.
hot water. then while still hot polish
with pinch of either whiting or very
fine sand. Rub quickly. wipe with soft
paper. heat moderately. and set away.
This gives the mellow old look Some
times a tarnish-stain refuses to come
Off with this treatment and it is neces-
Sary to apply oxalic acid: but where this
acid is used. the housekeeper must be
sure to wash the brass afterward with
boiling water and boraX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Oatmeal Crisps.

Take one tablespoonful of butter
ana cream it with one cup of sugar
Add two eggs well beaten and one
teaspoonful Of vanilla extract. Mix
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
with two extra-sized cups of rolled
oats. Drop the batter from a tea
spoon on buttered tins, and bake the
cakes in moderate oven. Keep them
in a tin box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

More of those fine
California prunes from
the Santa Clara Valley.
Special at !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of
"Californis" Syrup of Figs today
may prevent q sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipated, bilious.
feverish, fretful, has cold. collie. OF if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad. remember . good "physic.lAxa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

In Portugal it Is planned to bring
the bodies of two unknown soldiers
from Flanders battlefelds and from
Africa for interment in the Church OF
Belem. in Lisbon. where many Por.
tugueSe monaIchS are e0tomhed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
To Take Out Mud Stains,

A simple and excellent way to re.
move mud stains from a raincoat ia to
cut raw potato into slices and rub
them on the spots. It will also remove
mud stains from dress skirts, cflildren's
coats and mems trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

tive" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity". taste Of
genuine "California" Syrup of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
California" or you may get An imi-
tation 6g syrup. BsXlEeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Danderine is 'Beauty-T ONT"

Immediately after a sDan-
derine" massage your hair takes
on new life, luster and won
drous beauty, appearing twice as
heavy and plentiful because each
hair seems to nun and tlicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, ?
colorless. plain or scraggly. You,
too. want lots of long. strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

BLOUSE OF BEIGE COLORED
GEORGETTE WITH CHINESE EN-
BROIDERED BANNER HANGING
DOWN THE FRONT, FINISHED
WITH A HEAVY TASSEL.
embroidery finished with heavy tas-
sci in black, red and gold.
, 1t is shaped like Chinese banner
and is full of color. Possibly 1t may
turn a woman's mind to the use of
piece of embroidery that has been put
away for some future decorative pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

Now Is the mince pie
season. So plan on sur
prising the family sew
eral times. At this
price, better buy enough
of this pure. we'll made
mince meat to ] a s t
a while. Pound.
Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS

other and launched into discussion
of geraniums, and slipping house
plants, and the best method of coax
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

hair. giistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle OF delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp.
checks dandruff and failing hair.
This stimulating ''beauty-tonic"
gives to thin, dull. fading hair
that youthful brightness and
abundant thickness, All drug
counters sell sDanderine.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14

may be planted any time from May to
July.