davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
IN THOSE GOOD OLD TIMES!
One Will No Longer Wonder Why Our
Forefatherc Gladly Entered Into
Bonds of Matrimony.

! have lately been shown (writes q
correspondent OF tile Manchester
Guardian) tie first account book Of u
couple who set up housekeeping near
ly fifty years ago. Many of the en-
tries are interesting reading now. and
certain items especially are warranted
to make the modern housekeepers
mouth water. The first servants
wages for Instance. were IS ($IU) a
yCar--a servant, too, was given TO
understand. who did all the washing.
plain cooking and evidently had none
of her successors objection to chill
dren, for In due course she added TO
her duties that of pushing the baby
carriage out every afternoon. Ii Is
worthy Of note that the bedroom for
this treasure was furnished entirely
at cost of t. los (Sl2.50) Food
prices, unfortunately. cannot be read.
lily compared with those of today, as
provisions were entered simply as
grocer, butcher. etc" But what
should We feel now, | wonder, on re-
ceiviEg u (winter) quarters gas bill
amounting to 9s 4d (S2.33). il is In
teresting TO see that butchers meat
bulked far more largely In proportion
than 1t would In household books to-
day, after the frugal years OF war.
and that the young couple considered
food Of another sort worth paying for
Is shown by the entry: Two tickets
for concert patti and Sims Reeyes),
IL los ($7.50).
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
A Yellow Peril.

Can you read your laundry markf T
Philip Terry. author OF ''Terry's Guide
to Japan" tells the following joke or
himself-a joke which emphasized thi
ACCESSIBILITY Of keeping on good term
with ones Chinese laundrylnan. Th|
Chink In Mr. Terry's home town wa
inclined to be surly; so one day Il
guide book writer Iectured him on II
subject OF courtesy. and urged him
adopt civility as habit. The adm
milton palpably dlspleased the celf
tial, but he said nothing. Later
Terry. who lived several years In q
ma and knows something of the
guage, was surprised to find his sh
and collars marked with the Canton
hierogyph signifying "upstart j.
ass"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
LABOR SPLITS ON
IRISH QUESTION

Denver--The split between the two
factions OF Irish sympathizers in the
American Federation OF Labor con.
vention here widened when majority
of the signers of "A resolution demand.
ing boycott OF British-made goods an
nounced they had petitioned the reso.
lutions committee asking permission
to withdraw the declaration.
The remaining supporters OF the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
Sounds and Sights.

THAT motion picture theate(
beautiful music"
Yes" reJolned Miss Cayenne
present We listen to the pictu,
look at the musical SHOW"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
Rymes and Lyrics of Lath and Lumber
Sprnkled With
Sparks from the Big Chautauqua Tent

of s a to smile
A
than the
o
Homes and that OF Buog
through diagnose
preached the Chautauqua platform
that both steps and
COIN
That Pesho talked like
barred intended Jap Evidently he believes
patriotism Diplomacy setting the
slo will
According Pesho Gods iootoo
billion
Hzonn broke and
off Huns The
a
mirror and look the community the face
Miss Colette duck believe fiddler
Plans PleaseY ou- Profit YOU
The etalkws tell it Chauauque but they doing
the talking But they akn
blue pill they
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pearson and
children returned Friday from an auto
trip to International Falls. s..ss= z..s
s,S-Miss Alma johnson spent the lat,
ter part Of last week visiting at her,
parental home in Kerkhoven. 5.s<s as q
Misses Ruth and Esther Palm Of
s.. Paul arrived last Friday for Wis.
It at the Hjalmer Nordstrom home.
Adrs. G. Hill returned to. her home
In 81. Paul last Friday after being the.
guest OF her sister, Mrs Alfred Ber-
geson. ST sss. Is :.Ss.:39 .%ss B
and Mrs. Roy Cramer and
dsughterS returned to Minneapolis on
Monday morning ahter . visit at the
Craner home. s...5
The Misses Pearl and Hazel john
son and Minnie Fridlund and Messrs.
Clarence Granoski and Raleigh Erick-
son motored to Little Falls last Sat
urday afternoon whore they visited;
over Sunday with the Misses John
sons sister, Mrs. v. =. Joslin. Pearl
remained Tor 4 couple ot weeks visit.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
choir and a solo by Rev. J. Renwick

choir and a solo by, Rev. J. Renwick
Mccullough. Interment took place
at Fairview. The pail bearers were
Messns.% F. L. Smith, S. B. Qvale,< 3.
C. Wellin, C. K: Robinson, M. D. Man
ming and J. William Kent. Is :.
The following people from dist
ance were present at the obsequies:
John Lynch, Minot, n. D., Miss Blan-
che Lynch, Grand Forks, N. Dr. Mrs:
Anna Carlin Of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Of Minneapolis IL. = s.s5sz$S H s.
The bereaved family have the sim
cere synnpa thy Of large circle Of
friends at Willmar5 in their loss Of a
good mother. IS i IS. MT. 1*ss sS '
MIR. and Mrs. E. w Goeltz and
daughter motored to- the cities last
Sunday. Z; B !,
Miss Marion Marshall arrived
home this evening from Minneapolis
where she has, been teaching school
the past year 81 s.=
| Nj . and Mrs Chris Petersen and
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Nelson and
daughter Helen left Friday for q
weeks visit ct the Rev. u. 9. Lee
home at Wallace, IS. D. Mrs Lee lisa
daughter Qt NJ. and Mrs, Pedelsen..
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Mrs. Annie NJ. Madison

Death came to an esteemed Will
mar lady last Thursday, June Is,
when Mrs. Anna M. Madison, widow OF
our former citizen,y John P. P.>Madison,
passed away from complications fol-
lowing an operation. She had been
failing since last winter. r - z&z ..r5 :.
Mrs. Anna. (NIaloneyp Madison was
born Nov. l9, 1850, at @Hatley, Canada,
where she spent her youth. She came
to Minnesota in 1880, and was mar
ried to John r. Madison at Kandiyohi
July 10, 1884 They made their home at
WiHmar. until the death Of Mr. Madi-
son last year, except a few years
spent at Minneapo oIls. >s :: ~ S. 81. 81.
The deceased is mourned by three
/ children, Milton III. Madison, Wilmar;
Mrs. j.. 0lioy Fort Dodge. Iowa j;
and Mrs sH. A. Grant OF Minneapolis.
4 Also BY two brothers, ]. E. Maloney Of
Willmar and Albert Maloney OF Bis
bee, N. d., and s sister, Mrs. John
Lynch Of Minot, n. p. There are four
grand children. $s 3:=E ~ .%sSsss ss E
S. The funeral took place Monday,
June 10th, from the St. Luke's Bpisco.
pal church Rev. Platte Of Benson Of.
.ficiating. There was singing by q
mixed Episeopallan and Presbyterian
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Mrs. Christian Oveson

r In loving remembrance Of Mrs.
Christian Oveson, who passed from
the shadows of life to eternal rest on
June 18th, at her home west of Spi-
Ger.
Sigrid Berthea (Holth) Oveson was
born near Kongsvinger, Norway, Feb.
10, 1888.
She was married to Christian Owe
son on Feb. IA, 1876.
In 1880 the family emigrated to
this country.
On October rs, last fall, she had a
light stroke, but recovered partly. On
April 22nd she had another stroke
which greatly affected her speech or
gans, making it very difficult for her
to EXPRESS her thots.
The funeral was held June 18th, Rev
A. M. Eunde officiating. A solo was
sung by Miss Alma Bratberg and one
by Miss Hannah LARSON. The flower
girls were Miss Annie Larson and
Miss Selma EstWick.
The casket was covered with an
abundance OF beautiful flowers, brot
by loving hands. which showed the
departed was held in high esteem.
The community's sympathy goes
out to the sorrowing husband, son and
daughter-in-law.
The pail bearers were Ole Rykken,
Carl Holseth. Harold Sandbo, Per
Carlson, Christian Lund and John
son.-Contributed.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Mrs. uiJa Carlson

MRS. Uala Carlson, aged widow of
Charles G. Carlson, for many years
a resident of Colfax, died at the Dora
Lawson home at New London where
she has lived the past eight years,
last Friday. She did not long sur
vive the shock received from the acct
dent sustained the Sunday before,
when she fen and fractured her hip
bones. . '~'.~ -
Mrs. Carlson was born in Nerike,
Sweden, eighty-nine years ago. She
came to America in 1868 locating first
in Cleveland, Ohio. and later in; Mich
igan. She was married and came to
Colfax in 1871, where they continued
to live until they retired and moved
to New London. Mr.. Carlson died in
1909. .->4.. r. " 4.
Deceased is mourned by one bro
ther, Andrew G. Anderson of Bemidji
sister in Colorado,a sister in Swed-
en- and sister, Mrs. Eva Nelson of
Ishpeming, Michigan and a humber Of
nieces. ,nephews and other relatives.
The funeral took place Monday af-
tennoon.. Services were held on the
lawn at the residence under the
shade of the oaks growing there.
Rev. A. F. Almer ofiiciated. Mrs. Al
ma Knock, Bben E. Lawson and Oscar
Augustson contributed songs. The
pail bearers were: Frank Lundgren,
P. o. Johnson, George johnson, Emil
Thimell, Axel Walquist and John
Newlin. 1nterment took place at
Oak Hill cemetery. .ss : r.. (. It..s u
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Bonde, who is employ,

Harold Bonde, who is employed
with the Minneapolis General Electric
Co. of Minneapolis, arrived this after
noon for visit with his parents,
Sheriff and Mrs. Peter Bonde until
Monday. 49,.
Andrew, Sigrud, Ivar and George
Nelson left Sunday on a ten days
auto trip to visit relatives in different
points in this state and in North Da-
kota.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Among the relatives who after

Among the relatives who attend.
ed the Jonas Monson funeral last
Thursday were the cousins, Otto. Os.
car and France Lund dsten OF Excelsior
and Minneapolis and Theodore Bro.
berg OF Carver county. There were
also . number Of friends from these
places present S. Il .ss,; zss.s s s.
Miss Theodore lawson Of New
London is spending the week end with
relatives here.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all who in
SO many ways showed their sympathy
toward us during our recent bereavs-
ment, the sudden loss of our father,
Jonas Monson. The floral gifts were
also gratefully accepted.
The Children.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Nya Bok-visor och Historler
kan nu erhallas direkt fran Pc
terson Bros, Willmar; Mimi, ON
so cents insandes post-anvisning
eller coin" FrimSrken mottagas
icke. Denna box innehAller, bland
andra, ALA visor som ''Olle" in
sjungit pa phonograf records"
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

s. : Rev. E. "A. Lagerstrom, pastor
I Thursday, June 2Srd, p. m. Rev
20. S. Lindberg of Cokato will speak
Subject: "Betingelserna for EFT frid
fullt och lyckligt hemln och de adls
frukterna deraf.". .~.s... -.,..'
Sunday, Tune 26th, $50 a. m. Sun
day school. Classes for all ages. join
us. sT. =5<, z g ..
10; 45 An. Sermon by Rev. J.. E
Seth Of Minneapolis. .': ~.
IS Z p: m. Young Peoples meeting. Sub.
ject: Our Missionary Work in Afri
ca =. s. \ E -:s s :
g p. n. Sermon BY Rev. ]. E. Seth.
FIRsT METHODIST CHURCH 1
Corner. Trott ave and Fourth st. W,
Luther G. henson. pastor
Services Sunday:
Morning worship at 1890. Subject:
The Interpretation Of Dreams and
Visions, IN the Old Testament.
Sunday school at 10 noon.
pEofths League Att p. IN. 4.
AT 8so,clock song service and music,
and the displaying of the Life Service
Flag containing all the stars for en-.
listed members The Life Service
meu6lrs MI themselves put on the
:entirs service. This will be an IN
and helpful hour.
Week day sstherlnks: 5Z5
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH

LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Nicolay Nilsen, pastor
No services next Sunday. Conven.
ton at Montevideo.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Confirmation class Thursday morn.
ing at $780,
The Dovre Ladies Aid will give a
bazaar June 29th at the J. E. Otter.
ness place, commencing at noon and
continuing thruout the afteroon. A
meeting will also be held in the even
ing. Program and refreshments. All
are cordially invited.
l. The Dorcas Society will meet on
Thursday, June 30th, with Mrs T. J.
5Lepse.
st. Johns Church:
Ladies Aid meeting at the home of
Mrs. Nels Peterson Thursday after
noon, the 3Cth.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
7E---s.s .-.. 49,
Visitor From Ohio

Il Miss Jessie. Commolossy Of Toledo,
Ohio, arrived this afternoon for =
couple of weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. sophus Larsen at their cottage
at Green Lake. s>t j. @@:>s< s. n
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Rev. Father Roller of Clara City
was guest of Father Holland last
week in the city.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Monday evening official board meet.
ing.
Tuesday Faithon Society will have
their picnic.
Tuesday Bible class.
Thursday mid week service at 8 D.
m.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

-
H
3ll
ST. AARYS l1ATHoIlC CHURCH 3
Rev. Father Holland. pastor
Low mass next Sunday at Wil1mar:
At 10 O'Clock 4 II. and At Kandiyoh1
at s: 80 .. M .s.#s*z 4
LONG L.AlxB CHURCH
Rev. a. II. 2Lunde, pastor
Services on Sunday. June Is. at 3
p. m. Il SIS Sz5
IS. FRIDAY evening the 24th at
II g clock All welcome.
BETIIEL LUTHERAN
Co. Becker ave and Second St. So
Jesper Holmquist. pastor
Il Services next Sunday morning in
the Swedish language at 10: 80. q
In the evening at eight O'clock a
program viii be given by some Is or
! 20 children from the Orphans Home
at Vasa. Admission free. E.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
Il I ~ s:sz&.S II. = s= TDST n
i Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. -
I Subject: Christian Science.
I Wednesday service at 8 p. m
All are welcome to these services.
+ Free reading room in church edifice
4 open every Wednesday from 2 to
i p. m. rE.E<~.5 g.
f. ; VINJE LUTHERAN = p
.Arnt Waller, pastor
! No services next Sunday. The pas
tor will be in Morris attending the
annual convention of the Willmar
i Circuit Luther League.
! The East Vinje Ladies aid meets
1 with Mrs. Oscar Favshold on Thurs
day, June 30th. j. -
I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
4 Rey. T. NJ Findley will conduct re-
ligious services Sunday, June 26, as
follows:, >.-@:
s:z z<ss:z 49,
Spdcer 10:45 a.: m.
New London 8:p. M.
Il Bible readers at New London meet
at 1880 p. m. (. -, =,
! REV. P. S: Krebs speaks as follows:
Il Harrison 1880 a: m.
Hawick 2:30 p. m.
/ H. LUNDBYt MISSION
n CO. Strom, pastor
h Song service by Mr.. and Mrs. Over
str6m from Sweden Friday evening,
June "a, at 8 O'Clock.
h Sunday, June 26s Sunday School at
las and services at 800 p. m.
| - les Cream Social
June 29thSIat S*p. m. A short pro-
gram will Be rendered by the Y. P
s. after which ice cream and cake will
be served, an for Csc.
. .~Gis% -
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
= "} G. N. Tegnell, pastor
Ladies' Aid Friday, June Gath, at
Church basement from 2:30 to p. m.
Following ladies will serve: Mesdames
Charles Gustafson, Paul Peterson. AL
bert Hoglund, Charles Sandberg and
Axel Gustafson. Everyone invited.
Sunday, June 26:
Sunday school at $3.50 a.. m.
H Morning service 10:45 a. m.
Y. p. S. meeting 7:15 p. m.
Song service by Rev. and Mrs. A.
w. Overstrom of Sweden at p. m.
Rev. Tegnell VIII deliver the morn
ing service. -.
SVDA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. ]. B. Sorenson, pastor
Services Sunday at 10:S0.
No Sunday school. r.
Evening services at o'clock.
Bible class and prayer meeting on
Thursday evening led by Miss Strom
Southwest route of the Ladies Aid
will give an ice cream social in the
Svea Park, Midsummer evening, June
Ath. ~*7s>T. ., e '-..s~ ~ :
The Orphan children of Vasa, will
give program Sunday forenoon and
Rev. e. A. Lindgren will deliver the
sermon. So. 49,.
- Tndioo Aid ~ ~ Chriotianuon,c ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

Steep half a pound of seeded raisins
and one cupSof seedles raisins In one
quart of boiling water for half an
hour, strain and when cold add one
teaspooniul of almond extract, half
a cup Of chopped preserved ginger,
the JUICE of four oranges, the juice Of
two lemons, two cups of powdered
sugar, three tablespoons grated CO.
conut, half a teaspoon Of ground gin
ger and mix well and place in the Ice
box to become thoroughly chilled.
When ready to serve add one quart
of iced ginger ale. Serve, in tall glas-
ses half filled with shaved ice.
Ginger Ale Julcp.
Another nice drink served here is
called ginger ale julep and is served
from a tall glass pitcher. Place IN
the pitcher the juice Of six lemons
and two thirds of a cup of powdered
sugar and stir until the sugar is dis
in the pitcher, add two cups of shaved
ice and two bottles of ginger ale.
Cheese Blintzes..
When we want something in place
of meat for lunch the waiter served
us some cheese-blintzes and they were
fine. Beat one egg with a teaspoon
of salt. add one cup Of water andHone
cup Of sifted flour and beat smooth
Gr.ase a5srnall frying pan very slightly
with butter or olive oil, pour in two
tablespoons Of batter, fitting the pan
SO the batter will run all over the par
Cook over a slow heat on one side
only, turn out the. half cooked cakes
on a clean cloth, uncooked side up an6
allow to cool. Make a filling with 9
l,half q pound of cottage cheese, three
Tablespoons of butter, one egg, one
tablespooIAssugar, grated peel sof one
lemon andSal little salt and cinnamon
Spread this mixture on the uncooket
side of the pancakes, fold over ant
tuck the edges in well. Sprinkle will
powdered sugar and cinnamon ant
fry in plenty of butter or oil. Serv'
hot. III,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
.| HE@@1a4|T|IHal[lTTl pure Food A Il||1
s4n G4HRaadGKa64. EoY the Home dB5aEez5zga144Baa

Fill them to Overlooking and seal as
for grape Juice or any other canned
beverage.
COFFEE MILK SHAKE. '
IS. individually
Combine three tablespoonsfuls OF
the coffee syrup with three-fourths of
a cupful Of richssmilk and a little
crushed ice. a drop or. two Of van
lila may be added, if desired. Shake
or stir vigorously and serve.
CoFFEE4MALTED MILK.
N Individual
3 tablespoonsful coffee syrup.
@ 2>tablespoonsful matted milk.
ga cIpful rich milk.
Few grains salt.
Few drops vanilla, If desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
California Cherry salad.

Cd11OfnlA CnCrTy SAAau. @
"A verys tasty and odd salad was
served at u hotel made from Cali
fornia cherries. Remove the stones
fill the centers with chopped almonds.
lay eight cherries on a bed Of white,
lettuce leaves and cover with, dressing
made OF four tablespoons ot.rorange
juice and 9 little fine sugar,
Beefsteak Pie.
Cut in small cubes two pounds of.
chuck steak and place in q stewpan
with a seasoning of SALT peppcr,'snut-
meg and theajuice of a lemon, stew
until tender. For the. crust boil five
mealy potatoes; when cooked; peel
and press through a sieve, beat into
one tablespoon butter, one table
spoon@chopped parsley and season
with pepper and salt, LineNa deep
pie dish with, the potato mixture and
lay in@the cooked meat mixed with
two cups of potato cubes. Cover with
the potato mixture, brush with the
yolk Of an egg and brown in a quick
oven.
I Hungarian Potato Dumping.
Mash in a bowl seven large peeled
aiiQ Cooheu potaloeS, " WHICH Is du-
aed one teaspoon Of salt, four eggs,
five teaspoons of butter, and one and
a quarter cups of fine cracker meal
and the whole kneaded to a smooth
dough-. Take q handful at a time,
pat, smeoth3and, fiat, place in the cen
ter two tablespoons of stewed raisins.
fold over and form into round dump
ling, place dumplings in, boiling salt
cd water and cook fifteen minutes.
Remove with q skinner and serve
hot with a lemon sauce, melted butter
and dust with cinnamon.
Moulded Chicken, Chef Style.
For hot weather luncheon the chef
Iof n Of the old time hotels gave me
atrecipe for mounlded chicken. Dis
Joint two large chickens anl cook
In boiling water until tender with a
sliceSof onion, a stalk of celery and
a small slice of carrot. Remove the
chicken: and allow the stock to sim
mer for one hour. Season with salt
and pepper, cool, strain and clear;
there should be eight cups Reheat
and add six tablespoons of gelattne
dissolved in tWo-thirds Of a cup of
cold water. Allow this to cool. Cut
the meat from the chicken in large,
even, slices. Put "a thin layer Of the
stock insthe bottom of a large mould
decorate with thin slices of hard
boiled egg. pimentos,. lemons and
boiled ham. Cover with> stock and
when: firm add alternate layer of the
white .andsgdark chicken meat and
thin slices .of4cooked ham, repeating
until sInould. is sfull. Cover with the
chicken stock Chill and when firm
',unnaold, garnish with shredded let.
tuce, celery. curls and stiff mayon'
naise.
Cherry Salad.
A very good ,ehrrry salad was ser
we'd at one1of the big hotels last nigh
and it was made with one cup eacl
of pitted white and black cherries
In the hole left after removing tn,
pits a small piece sof blanched almon,
was placed, the cherries We're mike,
with a lemon, French dressing an,
served in white lettuce cups and gar
/ SAf~h~ -fAl.h-- : 49, ~ 70 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

tIE FaNHg4F4n F9.E Et. r.. 49, gRfAFf Et@ssG .EsgI.F ~
s.As . A1s s,SsEs ss 1850
! iced COFFEE :
= BY a
Mrs. Ida O. Bailey Allen
- ~
All measurements are level.
COFFEE sYRUR.
2 quarts very strong coffee.
8 1-2 lbs Of sugar.
The coffee should be very, very
strong Is the syrup Will be largely di-
luted. The proportion of a pound OF
coffee. to one and three-fourtns Quarts
of water. will be found satisfactory.
This MAJ be made by any favorite
method, cleared and strained, then
combined with the sugar, Brought to
d boiling point and boiled for two
Or three minutes. 1t should be can
ned, while boiling, in .sterilized bottles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

IN =. Il SVVy1lHH, ~. n. sF4
IA Pennsylvania on the upper
ls river are sumner resorts
ana IN "a recent trip we found many
delightful places to stop and get
good meals and we also found q
number Of goodScooks who were glad
to give. the recipes to our readers AT
pn& Of these hotels the chef gave two
recipes for soups that we thought
were out OF the ordinary,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
A Southern Summer drink.

Nearly all the cafes and hotels
have a new sdmme drink and some
of Sthe combinations are as bad as
the home brew made. by amatuers.
One Of the best of these drinks is
served at a little tea room on Forty
seventh street and the lady who
makes it, told me it was not new but
a very old drink that has been served
in the South for years. The drinks
aaIled ginger cupaand is the most
cboling drink that ], have v e tasted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Special Chilli Sauce.
Scotch Coclkie-Lcekie

For his chill he used7 one
dozen peeled Inc chopped tomatoes.
two chopped onions, two chopped
green peppers, half. a cup Of sugar.
one and a half teaspoons of salt
1ohe and a helf teaspoons ground Gin
narpon, one teaspoon ground cloves:
one teaspoon ground alspice. sand
two cups vinegar.ssMis well and place
in "a kettle and boil slowly for sfour
our 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

MATTED MILK WITH
EGG.
Individual J

80 IINuIVIuudIY 9AI49'N NESlN
Observe the proportions and di-
rections as given I'M The preceding
recipe, with the exception: add an
egg to the dissolved matted milk and
beat well before adding the milk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
ON MONDAY. NoyEMBER y,

ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7th,
Mrs. L. M. Fetherspon will speak in
Wausau on Child Welfare. In the at
ternoon at three o'clock a meeting
will be held at the Y. w. C. A. to which
mothers are especially urged to come.
In the evening at eight o'clock there
will be meeting at the Methodist
church to which everyone in the COM
munity is cordially invited. Mrs. Frank
Boettcher will sing several numbers.
Mrs. Fetherspon comes from Chicago,
being sent out by the Elizabeth Nc
Cormick Memorial Fund and speaks
in Wausau under the auspices of the
Ladies' Literary club. She is speak
er of national reputation and an au-
thority on Child Welfare. Everyone
will be welcome, and admission is free.
ST. MARTHA'S GUILD OF THE
Episcopal church holds rummage
sale soon at Second and Jackson
streets.