davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29

dry as possible. This makes IL fish
balls.
Corn Meal Mush with Pork.
/ pound lean pork. y teaspoon pow
part meat and part dered sage
bone water
| tablespoon salt
Cook the pork in water until the
meat can be removed easily from the
bone. Remove the meat, cool the
broth and remove the fat. Reduce the
broth to about a quart, or add water
enough to bring 1t up to this amount
and cook the corn meal in II. Add the
meat, finely chopped, and the season
ings. Pack in granite bread tins. Cut
into slices and fry. Beef may be used
in the same way. This serves six
people.
Corn Meal Serapple.
l pigs head split in cups corn meal
halves Salt ana sage
Follow the foregoing directions for
cooking corn meal with pork, but use
double the amount of water.
Cheese Pudding.
1 quart boiling water " pound ye low
/ tablespoon salt corn meal
Y cup milk n pound cheese
Into the boiling salted water pour
the corn meal slowly, stirring constant
", and allow 1t to boil for ten min
utes then add most of the cheese, and
cook for ten minutes more, or until
the cheese is melted. Add the milk
and cook for a few minutes. Pour into
creased baking dish, and brown in
the oven. This dish is improved by
grating a little hard cheese over the
top Just before 1t is baked.
This pudding can be cut into slices
when cold, and fried. This serves four
to six persons.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

A tender well-seasoned and cooked
tongue Is one of the most tasty OF
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29

In n casserole; add two sliced onions
and six carrots shredded lensthwise.
a bay leaf, sprinkling of parsley
and pint of boiling water. Place
thin slices of bacon over all; cover
tightly and bake for one hour and
half: then remove the cover, baste
and brown ten minutes. Serve with
tomatoes or chill sauce.
Fried Peppers With cheese.-Choose
large green peppers and blister them
In the oven until they peel easily. Re
move the seeds and veins and wrap
each pepper around n piece of cheese.
Fry In good sweet lard or butter. or
better. olive Oil Prepare sweet
sauce of Drowned butter, flour, fla
vOr of garlic 70 pour over the peppers
when ready to serve.
Baked Mexican Chlcken.-Steam two
young chickens for 20 minutes, then
cut up as for fricassee. Strain can
of tomatoes mix with n can of corn (;
add one green pepper chopped, little
parsley, cayenne pepper and paprika.
Put the chicken into this mixture; (;
thicken with bread crumbs and bake
with pieces of butter over the top, for
half an hour.
Ripe Pear SaIad.-Cut pears in
halves and scoop out the core with
potato scoop, leaving good-slzed,
perfectly round cavity. Make cream
cheese balls, season them well before
rolling, and dust with paprika. Fill
the cavity with the ball, arrange on
lettuce and serve with French dress
Ing prepared with some of the pear
Juice If possible. Canned pears may
be used for this recipe.
Muskmelons may be served the
same way, using just the melon or n
combination of melon and banana.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
H2UyHNUM q
g Question:

Disinfect all cesspools with cop
peras.
Granulated sugar is cheaper for
general use.
For making hot or iced chocolate,
keep chocolate syrup on hand.
The best way in which to use the
cheaper cuts of meat is en- casserole.
Leftover coffee gives nice flaw
or to chocolate cream pudding or pie.
If fudge is beaten with an egg
beater 1t Will be delightfully."- creamy.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
sAVoRY DISHES.

Calves hearts are tender and de-
licious. cut in slices and fried In
,t..ru ....... 1-I.,. ahnuI1
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29

meats.
Beef Tongue en-
c a 8 s c r o e.
Choose n tongue
which has been
slightly corned,
remove all the
rough portions,
rub with flour to
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
MILK AS SOURCE OF
ENERGY AND PROTEIN
Each Child Should Have at Least
One Pint Each Day.
Digestive Organs Of Healthy Adult Do
Their Work Better With Some
Solid Food-vaIue Of Milk ls
Shown In Table.

iPr.pared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
1t is commonplace saying that
milk is a perfect food. This may be
taken to mean, say specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, that it contains, first, materials
that children need for growth second,
materials that young and old alike
need for the upkeep and repair of their
body machinery; and, third, materials
that all need for fuel, to provide them
with heat and with the energy neces-
sary for work. Such statement
should not be understood to mean that
milk has these ingredients in such pro-
portions that 1t can serve satisfac-
torily as an exclusive food for a grown
person or even for child. To the
growing child, however, no other FOOD
can satisfactorily replace milk as
part of the diet. Each child should
take a full quart of milk each day If
possible, or at least pint without fail.
While a healthy adult could live on
milk alone for considerable time,
the digestive organs do their work bet
ter with at least some solid food. Too
large a quantity Of milk alone-at least
four or FIVE quarts day-would be re-
quired. Nevertheless, milk Is much
more than a beverage. The following
table shows that milk ranks high
among our common food materials as
a source both of energy and Of pro
tein.
Protein and Enerdy Value Of MIX.
Protein Value Energy value
| quart (32 ounces) of 1 at. (32 ounces) OF
milk contains as milk contains
much protein as: much energy as:
7 ounces of sir Il-3 ounces of
loin steak sirloin steak
6 ounces of round 149 ounces of
steak round steak
Sc ounces OF fowl 1i5 ounces fowl
"a average eggs 9 average eggs
Milk and milk products can be used
interchangeably with meats and eggs
as a source of protein. quart OF
milk contains as much protein as five
ounces of dried beans or twelve
ounce loaf of bread, and while the
Iegumes and cereals are considered
cheap source of protein it should be
remembered that their proteins are
not so completely utilized for tissue
building as those In milk, meat and
egg.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
5IiIIIlIliIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIliIllnInIIIIIIlI

Copyright. 1891. western Newspaper Union
II matters little whore I was born, or
II my parents were rich or poor; but
whether live an honest man or wom-
an and hold my integrity firm In my
clutch, l tell you. my brother, as
plain as can't matters much
Emerson.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
CELERY FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
Satisfactory Way of Serving Tender
Parts is In Form of Sand
wiches-Salt Lightly.

Young children may be given the
young and tender parts of celery and
lettuce, a satisfactory way of serving
them being in the form of sandwiches.
For this purpose salt lightly and chop
OF cut the celery into small pieces.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29

Miracles are good, but to relieve
a brother, to draw friend from the
depths of misery. to pardon the vir-
tues of an enemy. these are greater
miracles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

viii Be revelation TO The holiday shopper. Not
only are there many very desirable gifts but the
prices have been made reasonable that II is
most easy to make reflections.
First Floor-South.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
WORK URGED.
Householders Asked to Help Relieve
Unemploy ment situation.

The Public Employment Bureau, in
the old City Hall. has made the re-
quest that the heads OF shops and
private homes employ men during the
holidays for doing the extra work that
usually arises. This. It In pointed out
would give many who are almost des-
pcratc from want OF work. oppor-
tunities for honornbly providing for
their own homo needs.
Many OF the rcgistrants at tho bu-
rcau have sold their clothing In order
to raise money for buying groceries
etc. Some of them are living In un-
heated houses. and u number ar,
wearing insufficient clothing.
There are many odd jobs that need
attention during the holidays. In some
homes the windows need cleaning
In others there Ii repair work 10 b,
done. while In shops and stores there
is much delivery work to be done. Al
OF this work should be eagerly don,
by persons who have been long un.
employed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR
DISABLED VETERANS
American Loyal Legion Prom
ises That None of Them Will
be Overlooked at Yule Tide.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 20.--Dis-
abled veterans and their dependents IN
every community In the United States
will be cared for Christmas Day by
American Legion members. according
to plans announced by national head
quarters Of the exlservicc mems or
ganization.
Visits 70 the homes OF sick and
wounded ex-service men and TO their
families. will be made by tho Legion
raires and special committees will
take care Of the men still in hospitals.
Entertainments and presents Will be
provided for the ;ncapaciated veterans.
In connection with the Christmas
visits. Legion investigators VIII OBJ
tain information in regard to striking
cases Of neglect of the disabled and
their families, following which action
the members of the local posts will
iake up the claims of these men with
the government and will assist their
families in getting proper care.
Information In regard TO the loca-
ton of disabled men viii he ascer-
tanned through Legion post meetings
the Red Cross. local medical organlza
tlons. county nnd city officials. and. Il
necessary, through house house
work by Legion committees.
This is not charity affair."" said
Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander of the Legion. ut Is the
Christmas thought of one ex-service
man for another who would expect
his buddies to remember him if the
10 ~
matter whether tho disabled lad Is q
Legion man or not. II is "A Christmas
Erecting between ex service men"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
VICTOR kOzlOWSKl
ORDERED LIBERATED
Nslsassd From Workhouss,
Where hs Was Serving q
Year Tor Non.oupport.

Victor i>oslowskl. who Was IN the
vnfkhous, SERVING term OF ono year
fuf non ,surror,. Yesterday afternoon.
through the effort. or hls counsel.
iiOhfi \d,lr, vne ordered released
frm custody by the superior Cour,,
thlsf in4tlce ronncvlli and iudscr
illrc sni Harrington sitting. In addl-
tlun iu this the conr, ordered 3ha' tho
cIssls involved in the case he asscsscd
AGAINST tho city !, was a complet.
Victory Zoe NJ. Adair IN The long and
vigorous naht be has been making
fuf several NOeka 90 di-rn,anglc Ms
client from the moshcs of the law and
came an some'hinv' ~ a surprise FOR
The Hltir,
After NJ. Adair had presented hs
aiHuments 90 the court and they ha.,
igrn answered hy Deputy Attorney
upngrsi Clarence sutherland IN.
court held brief consultation ano
ihon ,hief Justice r,nncvlll annouccd
that kot,uwsN would y. ordered rc.
leased The court ordered he hs
hfrunhi M from tho work house nj
unrp ana waited until he arrived in
custody ~ a suard. The order Tor nj.
fvi,ase from custody and ass,e~ing th,
cnsia NJ the ease against tho city
Was then issued.
tofluwski was ovcrioycd at thl. Nn.
expected turn IN nj, afralrs, Mr.. Adaiy
Nna $40 firs, Go congratulate him and
the attorney was later congratulate
~ members OF he h,r for the success.
~ nah, he hae made IN the case.
NJ, Adnif stood on the one arr,,.
mont that his client had prcviousl,
hrrn sentenced and had scrvcd IS days
ln mlaun Coz non support. tIc was re.
irased un hnheas corpus proceeding,
snd after his arrest asain was ren.
iehcod q eocond time 90 serve thc ful
irtm az one year, lie argued that !,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

he served this sentence no would
have served ono year and fifteen days
while the law specified only n ycar'o
imprisonment on this charge. His con-
tention VIA that ono sentence could
not be imposed upon a defendant In
the satne cause wherein he had al
ready been committed. Willis he did
not grant the right to impose a Sec
ond sentence In the same case he
claimed II II were imposed Il should
have allowed time or for the period
tho man had already served under the
nrst serucncc.
Mr.. sutherland. In opposing the case
admitted that the defendant would
have served ono year and fifteen days
ns his last sentence stood. The court
eHrrcsscd the feeling that the fifteen
days should have been excluded.
Tho order dismissing Kozlowski
from custody came upon the reopen
Ing Of the petition for habcas corpus
which WAS dismisscd last Friday In
superior Court. TO hear further arYu-
mcnt ss 10 the Jurisdiction OF the
Municipal Court on the ground that
the lower court could not impose the
maximum sentence of ono year upon
tho petitioner. he having already sorv-
ed 10 days In prison In the Same case.
Last Saturday Mr.. Adair had made a
motion for a writ Of habeas corpus
In the United States District Court
before Judge Morris but action I'm
this case was suspended upon the re-
quest OF Mr.. Adalr pending disposi-
tion OF his application In the Superior
Court yesterday.
Mr.. Adair told the court yesterday
and made n similar statement 10 the
Federal court that he would not rely
upon the allegration that the city Judge
was disqualified to sit I'm the Kolzowski
case because OF his being tho attorney
Tor the wife Of tho petitioner In di-
vorce proceedings as during the past
week. he said. City Judge Hastings
had told him. Adair, that when SEN
tcnce wns imposed in the Kozlowski
case he did not then know he way tho
husband Of the woman ne represented
In tho divorce case. lie SAID he ad-
vised Judge Hastings he would make
this statement 10 the court.
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
The Ideal Christmas Gift
GIRLS DRESSES

that requires your close attention because o
Handsome little frocks Of velvets. serges an,
the very latest and most distinctive styles TO
Say merry Christmas" to her with one 0
brown shades and navy.
Second Floor--Centre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Women sDaniel
Green Slippers

We anticipated the demand and
prepared for il. For that reason
YOU are offered the city smost com
plete showing Of these popular
clippers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Tho Building inspectors Office has
issued a permit "a follows:
West street. 1922: John j. Magah.
rem owner. s. G. Tarbutton .and Son
builders; alteration, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

Ginger Horses, schlittler's, 500 kine
-stroet ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

Read tho classified ads too.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Handkerchief
Such os These
Are Worth While

Handkerchiefs are the most com
mon yet the most popular OF Christ
mas gifts and when>you have an
opportunity 20 get such beautiful
ones at such low prices. you will
not hesitate TO make your gift,
hsndkerchiefs.
Women s initiated
Swiss Handkerchief
Box of RI
AAi GO -. wv
Women's Hand
Embroidered Handker-
chiefs
Box of nr m
Wornen's Hand EN-
broidsred, Double
Hemstitched
Handkerchiees
Box of 1r
First Floor-Rear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Merchandise

Cheerful smiling holiday
in
seion of
oun force The mails the tephons telegraph
the constant Tennat of
sf"nce that ~W find n'so'tcnts that fresh
Here Are a Few Very Important Items
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
MARTINS FERRY
Hearing on Highway


M'S' at ''"'c INTERESTED III road an,
Ir"\"meEi from ih.~ az! VII. attend
49, nearing I" d. h'hi - - .,'!i : 49,
I.'H EHth."s'' ""''i' Il" "".''", 81 We
H'A'r ttshN"! ''"3h''E s'"u. IN thc it"'
l""'u l-'Nt i@N, .p""' Marietta h'Eh
Way. iE" m'i"'"'r> 81 3D." r";" t"n'l'-
."' %! s"' ''';" vi H"I' are i""""'nN
go ''.'"' '"' 49, III" VIZ" wiz "''''
"' .'. ,...-
80.
..... ''"" 10,
10 ''" 90
49,, '.....,, , ,.,.'.' 49,.
. =,
'".'". 81. 800" d.. ''"," '''"N' ..'I
'''. 49,. "'' e ','.'4 S.'' J." w. '"'!''.
",". . ,,,' Mn"dat m.4h: w,ih !, ,r.!thrI
>."i. ""'"'"k " '"."I 9! 'H''e Tor ~"
GAY
crowd TO 6ethesaa
M"'" man ~ hcln'rrS 80 tAe Nj
Wis GA" an" nor "'h''H - 49, a.
q" >"H.".i IT guests ar" r\r",..-1 &c.
;.'"N" N" u'r !" ''i'""rlh iArn q.
90 80 So us 49,, 20" 4" ''' '' Gems
h''.' '"'"i.''. '' 'h'. ''|'N "' -N."t' =.
N'.''i. "'"'"E"' - '"' I.i'"'t'h h""'
Ma u''!rH' .hE ti,&''" "tN h'"h AZ:
'"" A. "'', ,", ~ ,i'c,m " mn .'.."'
80. entertained C4uo
III" n"n.'"f~ ct 'H' NAiu";in" N"n
h"r" sewing club 81 - J"h". l.H'""r,
az ,m'''" WE 'H, NIX :, '"'T! 1t" - '''.
AZ ih" h"W' 81 MIS- 'AriS licl' al
l"rk'l.I' Yesterday evening. HcSd"S
serving ana FANCY ""Th i@c usual club
d'"'r~."nS 4 pleasing; ir"ErIh hiled IN"
evening AMI u u"!Eh';Hi l"r"hc"n was
SPECIAL i".Iiur" ~ IL" "N'u;
Directors Luncheon
The regular monthly meeting and
, luncheon tor 'ae "tti,rrS board Of dircr-
tors and uHairm"" q committees of The
BOARD O.: Trad" - al""unred for th"
bosch Hotei neat Munday az noon.
,;WrsrS W. D., pr"Sru; with !ntcrcSi>Ig
matters 70 discuss and im."rraur bus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
viii again ho held n me Fraternal hal
an "Wednesday ot r"Nt week.
NAV Revoke License

! In:arnr,,!rn MI received from the
u".r.. 20; j. \ Si."Arcr, s;a'" pi"EihI'i"n
. dr.. tur. 1T ,,iu".HIS. y 'i'.T''ty. wax
It r,p,r: :, h":m; prer"fr! hI maj 81
.r.,'., ,uu.i..m, e.; iH!$ cfiE. "h:'h con
: Germ .. y, , Seed :.un been HHhIfa'-
NIX s".lvrIS,~ containing 'h;"r h"'
tour I.,.r ,"!.t e H-'"A':. = ~ "''''
stood ,Hn: ne vii a>N for t"' TcN"'"-
..,rl IF TO-. MINIS :.,cn~" for Ia" man
u:nrtUr,. e. ,,rCa. h"N'fh"'S
Car Service Reduced
Since starting The cutting Gown
q! the work force "' N" NhF'ihS
Traction company. "a h"uT ser w. .,r
Only Il, .,...rc 'ualI:I.n"t between ms
..-,y Az! ,nr Nnrlh Island IN tn" Norm
Yr.k Ll,i,l,r two rnrs are being on
.,.r.',! by IN" company. AT"i"I ih',
Nh.,,:ni: .nni and t. the North island
dentist Moves orice
pr W'ltrr Shrrlc. who has been
prsyi,,liis dentistry "!th An Office II
he ,ut h.:h.n.. started MOVING HI
,,pi.rurr' :" "a. freight station H"$i'r'
!ay afternoon :" h" taken I" Athens
u!lo. H." plans 10 resume IN" praCir:
Of ms pru:"s~lon ui",n ,h' ARRIVAL OK
/ h!n furnishing - 'hni t.tE
Discharged From Service
! Cnr;"rlI john L.. Long and NJ" '.r-
! merry Nj ilHH'. l''"n"\ az i"iS
tnrr:,.u here ,",lcr,E,y from 'amH
\TSln!i. M''''' MI '-"''E w.
Granted "H ."t"r'"', 49, ,t' NH.
D. ~" 50 W.. az ..b,. civ
their f"'"rn i,,,... II. ,hIr r,n ,,'''
40 La''t ,--N ,,'," ~. charm
M'IN '."'N - ''',i sew ,rr,,,I..rs ~ ,hr
TX -, no. hn,nc o.,
''', ,I.,;,, numb, :
liNh",'r 49,. w.. runS,S .,
' ''. .,,... ,,,,..r,'I ~ snr-
49, ,.,'..,.r., v..s ,,.,.rwrI ny dainty
.,,,,L,.,,.
'""'"'"'' ,,,r cem.terv Road
! ,,r.... >Ir''..',,eT - ,r',sh.d limestone
' viii V.~ rr,,,.,l :ur the repair and
i.....:,..- - ru."Is ~ ii.yrrllrW cemetery
49,. ,.r.,,a,! from N. ,tl- Yesterday
afternoons. ,rI a., fu;rr II me- employ
.: ~" S.rtIs" a'r1r'm"n, MI! lar;
q. r!..,. go ;."t rhr material on the
rru#md, wh.r" - !. needed.
Died At Phoenix
: ,c,...,..-,, r,rrlI,I hrrr Yesterday
3 r.. ,.,,,,r,,j w.. a.. ~ Of Mrs
H. H.. ,,.;r. -, jI,rry --,k -nC ms
49,, r,,,, .,..,.,,rr.L -, rhnrnlx ,r.x..
49,. i,.,., IN an ruort - ben
~, ,.tl,,,.. E,alih The deceased
"I' !" '' I..,,,.i,.,r If Mr. ana Mrs,
TO-. I;,,, -, ~, ,'nlcroin rikc and
h.s,r,s 49,, husband Is survived by one
Iourh,,r The remains Will probably
t t'' I,'.,,.b, 80 mis- ,r,y rrr lnrcrmcnt.
:" ,r,-.,ns re-v Rrtsfa
- =, S,,,-H, mi family of Part: ~mth
H. H'',,, 49, ,', ILL.,. Y u Eaun,,..,rd
w., !l,- ,l,y rriu~n.I TO their home
u'' =. .,.'N '''' ava -
N,,C'""S ,..o- =. r,,x.,,o s,rc., ,s
D Mrs I"hh i"SrF II r"Hc,,. ,t.;,E
Srrnh.ht :.W Ivy ''''''H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
SMITH DISMISSED

Tho case ~ Herbert Smith. CHARGED
Win delinquency before Squire har'es
Go,drnhcrg was dismissed last
ry.n.ne on the ground that th"Te was
no, enough evidence on which :" CON
y,r, him uc The charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

undetermined A thorough .nvest!Ea-
f,ar IS ~ % matH. however, and the
deputy stat" III. marsha. ter this par
- ~" s't,,. may he called in 20 a'h IL
.... prob"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
No Luncheon Today

on Hcc"u"; ": ;hC outing - W h.ld
~ Bethesda today ~" officials uc ~.
= "HH'S C!nh haI" announced hat thor.
"!!i b" ~ regular i.n,hrun IN 'h's r;:v
~ Ho"n Today. Tn" regular Uurf.run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
Three Murders.

We have guaranteed Ty1ewr.te7s from
$1,000 up. ". S. S'oddacL. i l2th 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
Moonlight Excurstoc

Announcements = made that - -" VII
D.. a moonlight excursion on he cv,u ~
o. August 70 on n" Scrar,~ : n"
Swain under auspices ot IA. IpUn-
Mems club. Dancing aaG 80 49, >,,r-
sons will 10 enjoyed dvr:H- '",. P.a-
l&c. Tickets are ROW beng sold f"y 'un
event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

A, me city ho$pitI, !. IS s'7."d t.t,
the condition OF /: l.. Eowu.,a .,,-,,
banker. - so1lawha; improve. i.y.
man was brought L. Il" .oca. h.splilI
from tho Unio1town. Ia. hospital 80,
Sunday n a .oca, AMBULANCE. ~. g I.
RIG is attending h.,u a: IN" .n.a. HIS
pi,ai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
Origin Undetermined.

Thus tar -" origin - -" : 'r which
Sutted the S'ar Zoo. room uG H".rl"nc
skrss&- sarly sunday morning. ms been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

Three murders within a p'r!Ht ~ =
hours IS \ new record t"r IN ~;
county. The murder near the Staul'%
mine OUT Wheeling rre"k M"nia? Okla
WIS n" :h.rl N - hours. r.!, Co.: ~"
others occurred =: LtrS ~ nuI ~"
n.he- one 49, N =. ....A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
CHEAP MEALS In
YOSEMITE PARK

Yosemite, Cal, Oct. 20.-A cafe
terra in the Yosemite National Park,
miles from the big cities where tray
carriers generally are found. this year
apparently solved a problem of fur
nishing food at medium prices for
tourists far from a railroad. During
the last five months, approximately
100000 meals were served at an
average cost of about 48 cents each.
h cafeteria was the first ever es.
tablished in n national park and ii
has been so successful hat other
parks have written for details of its
operators. 1t is probable that the
idea will be copied.
Secretary Fall of. the department
of the interior, while here this sum-
mer, became a tray carrier at the
cafeteria and declared he thought the
establishment was a step in the right
direction to provide good accommo-
dations at the lowest possible prices
Food served in the cafeteria is the
same quality as that served in Yo-
semite's American plan resorts charg-
ing as high Is $3.50 and $1,000 pei
day. The prices differ little from
those in cafeterias in San Francisco
and Los Angeles. The food is sold al
cost, as employees of the gNational
Park company make up about hall
the cafeterias patrons.
Scores of campers came to Yo-
semitic this year. pitched their tents
along the MERGED river and took their
meals at the cafeteria.