davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16
EASIER TO GET TO PUTNAM
FROM ATTAWAUcAN NoWADAfs

The Connecticut Company on Sun.
dav placed in effect an arrangement
which is expected TO greatly assist the
residents Of Attawaugan in reaching
Putnam. The trolley company has
provided bus to be operated between
Attawaugan village and Attawaugan
crossing. distance Of about one mile.
which viii connect with the hourly
eleetries TO either Putnam or Daniel
son. A special 20 cent fare win be
charged for the ride 70 Putnam. The
bus line which was formerly maintain
ed between AttawauRan and DayEilie
Is discontinued because Of the new ar
rangement.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16
HOW'S THIS :

HALLS cATARkH MEDICINE VII
ID xhat Ne claim for n--Fie Tour systsrn
a. catarrh or Deafness caused % Ca
tarrh We do not recommend II Tor any
other disease. - a..
HALLS CATAkkH MEDICINE ~ :
neI1is taksn Internally, and acts through
ths blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
~ svwtern thus reducing the infiAfnusL-
ton and assisting Nature IA restoring
normal conditions
All Drugrtssa Circulars free.
n j Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16

4 Berkshire county woman has just
discovered two hop vines on her farm
which were planted 80 years ago By
her father when hops we're used N
making yeast. She expects 70 harvest
several bushels next fall
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16

a hunter in Nova Scotia shot deer
with two sets o. antlera. The one set
was in the natural place and the other
vas further back or the head.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Millinery
Department

This has been one of our most attractive depar'me
and our reputation for varied assortment ana 10" [ -
is well known for this occasion we have mace SsSi
reductions. One lot Ladies' and Children va
Hats; Choice of lot t---------.----.-------- y
Lot No. 2; Ladies' and Children's Hats GY AZ
All new; choice .-- ---.--------------- w. V----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
'lTTAL|A IN GUARD|A
VERSO [ 'UNGHERIA
La Possibilita' della Procla-
mazione di Una Monarchia
con Carlo d'Austria a Capo
Published and Distributed Under
Authorized by the act Of October @.
PERMIT NO. 34l
lel. on file at the PostofflCe Of Phia-
delphla, y.
4 8. BURIESON.
Postmaster General

Roma, 9 gcnnaio. o.--Notizic attcndihili
da Budapest rccano come immincntc Ia
proclamazionc di una monarchia che
capi politici unghercsi hanno dcciso di
ofrire IA corona di San Strtano a
Tex -imperatore Carlo d'Austrin f.
pero' acccrtato che lItalia strcnua =
mente 81 opporra al un tentative per
ristorare gil Asburgo . sara sostcnuta
dalla Czeco- -SlovaCchia, dalla lugo-
slavia dalla Rumania. Clio rapprr-
senterehbc la prima prova dia rCsistrnaa
della "PiccOla Intcsa" soto Il leader
ship" dell Italia.
Nessuno mega all'Gnghcria il dritto
di adottare un regime monnrchico invccC
di una repubblcH, ma @ inamsSibiIc che
gil ungheresi con intrighi ccrchino
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Sovvertirc risultati della guerra della
vittorin italana che GsSicuro' libcrazlonc
lindipCndcn2l GClc Opprc>sc ma
zionalita' soggcttc al vcCchio impcro
austro ungarico. Roma, Belgrade,
Bucarest Praga rcali22ano che il ri
torno degli Asburgo al trOno unghcrcsc
signifcherebbc il primo passo verso la
riunione dcgli Austro- -Unghcrcsi sotto
una Sola mOnnrChIu, con Iincvitabilc lc
risuitatO di assorbire Qucllc provinCic
che Sc ne sOno distaCcntC.
Sembra pure ccrto che nCi ncgoziati di
Rapallo uno spCcialc nCCordO fu scgnato
ira gil italiani cd rapprcscntanti della
Jugoslavia per opporsi ALA ristoraz.onc
dcgli AsburgO.
II COntc Sforza, MinStro per gil
AFFAIR." Estcri, parlando al senate. il II
diccmbrc scorso, dissC che Rapallo non
SOltantO era state sCgnato I'm trattatO,
ma che gil italiani cd jugoslavi
avcvano ragCiunto un pcrfctto nccordo
ucr il uualC / due gOvCrni ST sarebbero
Hati ogni appoggio politico diplomatico
ContrO Qua,SaSi pcriCOlO per azioni con
trarie nj loro Interest," miranti rimct-
tore sui tronO Tex imperatorc.
Roma. 6 gcnnaio. .-Nci circoli politici
ii ritiCnc che la situazione interna sia
migliOratn in modO sensible. Anche Ia
stampa 81 mostra dcllO stesso parore.
Il Corricrc della Scru dice di ritenerc
che il pCricolo maggorc del dopo guerra
sia state sorpassuto. Anche la Tribuna
csprime Ia stcssa opinione in un articolo
oggi pubhliCato.
Dispacci qui' giunti rccano che con
tiugCnti di truppc scribe sarebbero
sbarcatc ncll'isola di Arbc, Ia quale in
base al trattato di ItuDalla e. nssegnata
ALA JuSoslavia, assicmc all 'isola di
Vcglia cd allo scoglio di San Marco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Deaths of a Day
OTTO G. WlTTK0RN
Paper Salesman Dies on Way From
ReNerIY Home

Otto G.. Wittkorn, who for forty
vcors had been salesman for paper firms
of this city, died yesterday morning as
he was on his way from his home in
Beverly to Camden. Mr.. Wittkorn was
seized with a heart attack aboard the
train and died before the train reached
Camden.
Mr.. Wittkorn was sixty four years
old. lie was born in Bridgeport. Pa
For more than forty years he was idcn i
tilted with successive paper firms that
occupied the building at the northwest
corner of Sixth and Jayne streets, Just
above Chestnut street. He was vel
known in paper trade circles. He Is
survived by widow and two sons
Mr.. Wittkcrn will be buried from his
late home on Warren street, Beverly
Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Mrs. Catherine kualer

Mrs. Catherine Kugler, widow OF
Clarence Il. Kugler, founder of Kugler' s
restaurant, died yesterday at the At
lantic City home of her son, Charles
Il. Kugler, treasurer of Kugler
Restaurant Co. She had been i'll nine
months. When in philadelphia she
made her home at 5707 Thomas avenue.
She was sixty seven years old.
She is survived by another son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Edwards, who was twenty eight
years old, lived at 1924 Kingsessing
avenue. Interment was in Fernwood
Cemetery, where firing squad from
the Frankfort Arsenal paid the mill
tnry tribute to the dead soldier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Private ]. s. Edwards

Funeral services were held Wednes-
day for Private Joseph s. Edwards,
who was killed in an automobile acci =
dent In December, 1913, while serving
overseas with the quartermaster corps,
Seventy ninth Division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Udine, cousin Of the king. Signor
Ciufelli in 1910 was vice president of
the Chamber OF Deputies and later
served as governor of Triest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Auausto CiufellI

Rome, Jan. THE death is an
nounced Of Augusta Ciufelh, ex min
lister Of posts and telegraphs. He was
a member OF the Italian mission to
America headed by the Prince OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

William b. Kugler, president of the
Kugler Restaurant Co., and n daugh-
ter, Mrs. Guy Gundaker, from whose
home she will be buried.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
Willing.
From RiniAfy TAFT

From Bindefy Talk.
An Alabama darby. who psided him.
self on being able to play any tune on
the banjo after he had heard it once
perched himself on the side Of the hill
one Sunday morning and began to pick
the strings in werkYs,anlike manner.
1t CHANGED that the minister came along
Going up to Moses he demanded harsh .
~:
Moses. do you know the 10 com
niandments?''
Moses scratched his chin for q mo.
ment, and then. in an equally harsh
voice, said.
PEARSON, Jest yo' whistle the tirst
three or four bars and I'll have try
at 1t.
Desperate.
From The New York Sun.
Alys-I hear that Dorothy is taking
course In domestic science.
Mae--Oh. Well, some girls viii % ia
any length to get q husband
Staggering AsserrSon.
From the New York Sun
1t doesn't take muck to make q. man
drunk these days
The price alone Is enough to stagger
him."
a Sign Of Normaicy.
From the Springfield (Ohiol News.
"A new Balkan war has broken out.
We are gradually getting hack to q
peace time basis
Another Angle.
Increased charges forcdiv0rces add an
t<sla 1880 . 49,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
On Putting Up a wren,s House.

every little creature makes a home
A place where it may rest,
In cliff or cave or on some wind swept
bough
A warm and woven nest
Every little creature builds and knows
That some one place is best
Wren, We have made this little house
for you,
And set it carefully
Sheltered by lilac branches. very near
dark green cedar tree
The root is tight, and we have thought
Your ancient enemy.
We made the door too small for spar-
rows use.
> We will keep water near
Win you not spend season as our
guest,
Ana let us hear
Your song, that is of all the summer
Most comforting and dear?
Our garden. like market. ~.n y.
spread
In such inviting way
That merchants of the air who happen
by.
Day after day.
viii give you company that you win
find
Pleasant and gay.
Your children will find friends awaiting
them.
We promise that
We will defend you from fear-smftina
raids
or prowling cat.
And we will give to you daily dole
OF bread aud fat.
Every little creature makes home
Where he may be alone
Some shelter from the world in cave or
cliff
Or bough wind blown
Wren, we have made this little house
for you
To cali your own.
Louise Driscoll,. in the New York Z
Times.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
Wilson Peace Fund.
From the New Work Tim

From the New York Times.
The nation wide trtsute to Woodrow
Wilson which has beg, proposed by a
number of his admirass. both men and
women. will probably take the form Of a
$500.be0 fund to be contributed in small
amounts, the interest on which will be
devoted to rewarding the one who dur
ing the year has done the greatest SER
vice to humanity. Tae nature of the
service for which tho award will be
made is to be defined by Mr. Wilson.
who has been told OF the project and
has expressed himself as deeply appre-
ciative of the honor paid him and OF
the purpose for which the money is TO
be used.
The proposed fund at per cent.
would yield $4,000 a year and would be
awarded by a jury. Ut would compare
favorabiy with the Novel pesace prize
which amounts ordinarily to $40. 900 :
year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
MY April LADY.

When down the stair at morning
The sun rays round her float
Sweet riyulets of laughter
Arc bubbling In her throat:
The gladness of her greeting
Is gold without alloy;
And In tho morning sunlight
think her name is Joy.
When IN the evening twilight
The quiet boOkrooIn lies,
We read old songs OF sorrow,
While hidden from her eyes
The tears ARE falling. falling.
That give her heart relief;
And In tbs shndowy twilight,
think her name In grief.
My little April Lady
OF sunshine ana OF showers
She wenyes the old spring magic.
And breaks my heart IN fibwera.
But wiien her moods ars ended,
Yta nastIsH like Il fave;
Their by tte paiti and fapiurs.
! know her nstne IL i6va.
@sttienrz Van pyha
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
Monkeylng With Buzz Saw.
Erom the Minneannlis Trihune

ASioAh Lie ihlu1eapOliS tribune.
The New York papers are making
Iavorabie comment upon n project ad-
vanced by Willard Z. Bowen for a Lake
Ontario Hudson river ship canal.
This Ia New York's latest attempt tn
head off the ship canal From tho
akea-to-the-Sea by way Of the st,
Lawrence river. Thirty New York or
ganizations are said to have met to dis
cuss this proposed Ontario Hudson
pArse chhai. which, however. has been
reported upon adversely by United
States engineers.
IN commenting upon this latest New
YORK movement, Mr.. Craig. executive
director OF tho Great Lakes st, Law
renee Underwater Association, says: LET
us agree that every project should be
examined; that &c there la some better
.oo,o than the st. Lawrence. we want
10 Know It; but let us not yield for a
minute to diversion whose orty pur-
poso Is to delay and which offers only
an enterprise which has been studied
over ana over only to be invariably re-
)erted and which even the chamber of
commerce OF the state OF New York
.,,.h consistently maintained is imprac-
tsenble md worthiess."
Tho attitude Of Now York civ in this
matter OF the st. Lawrence canal. with
no Winportant exceptions, has been
liat OF the dog In the manger." The
people OF Now York probably do NOT
quite realize that this is really a rather
dangerous policy fer that city to adout
ana pursue. A very large section of
INC country IL Interested In this st.
lawrence route. II Is In position to
assert its right ana co protect it's in
terosts II hopes to promote them with
OUT friction and without controversy
with other sections and on its merits.
put ! y has to fight for its right it
ean pe relied upon to DO II and do it
effeeilYely.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21

From the New York Times.

FROM the New York Times
It = not unlikely, that when Mayor
Andrew James Peters of Boston snent
night as q hobo in the wayfarers'
Loase some Of his bedfeliows were
feds VINO had threatened IN pen and
ink to have his iife's blood You will.
De shot Friday night at i2," wrote one
OF the avengers. Peters had made brave
war upon the bolshevists, illS-stocklnged
ana stockingless. Yet he seems to have
slept like babe. though there were
enemies of society snoring around him as
wen as good Americans down on their
luck Was it Peters of Harvard or Pet
ers or the Sums who took the compul-
sorry shower bath and gave his clothes
over for fumigation as No. 60? Did not
the blatant Curley, rejected as mayor,
assam Peters as the candidate of "Har-
vard college and the slums % If Curley
very slept at hobo lodging house and
chopped wood for his breakfast, ii is not
OF common reports Peters is different.
more OF doer than Il talker a getter
of information at first hand Not soon
will his old friends stop chatting him
about the adventure to see for himself
how the down and-outers', were treat
er at the Institution known as Way
farers Lodge. Simple is his relation or
the morning after:
AT an early hour this morning uhen
tt was still dark, q bell rang. was told
It was 5 o'clock. but. as had no watch.
atara put o ss nE Ms IL IN do 9s
presented our tags. and received our
I clothes heck Then went ont with
the others to split wood.
At 4s man who has spent six years
IN congress and three as mayor OF
Boston does not make the china f,v
briskly. 1t was hard chopping for the
mayor until a husky youth. who had
como to Boston in a box car, sympa.
theticaliy offered TO do double lob.
but the mayor drew upon his reserve
strength and piled the ak until he had
earned his breakfast OF oatmeal. bread
and coffee. TO his new friend--A. !.
Peters would find friends anywhere he
said casually. walking away In his hobo
disguise Go to the city hail today and
inquire for Mayor Peters. rye got
Full at city hall and may get you
life" And SO 1t proved. the young
lumberjack getting y fob before night
A delightful incident Ii waB when the
na>squerading hobo surprised hts young
friend by receiving him IN state al the
city hall and unlocking tha door az
opportunity to him. Mayor 81 i,oston
he may be himself some day.
A triumph for His Honor ali round
Tho Wayfarera Lodge potentnte ala uot
recognizes him. gave hira the .coId eye
indeed. when he epsayed conversation,
know him in the morning. AZ ons rs-
SUIT or tne HIHyUrH nuvruturs57 Iun
Lodge IN 70 have more nshowsrs and
better Recommendations for the down.
and-outern. The Peters way OF rough
tng II factlitatns tho winning 6f af,isrps
priationB, There liz no refusing d man
who shares the lot or the teislssa and
the honseless. a yirlse Chap, tba Har.
vard ,gium mayer,
,--o-4.-~-..a4-Aa4ss
{ 4 ~. <tlstk. 81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
DR.. Charles Fl. McEnerney.

After all other treatment had
failed to restore the speech of
Henry A. REM, ex-service man,
DR.; Charles H. McEnerne, Of the
PUBLIC health service, suggested
that REM be carried to rarif ed air
in an airplane. The trip was ar
ranged. REM was taken up $4,000
feet. The aviator then sent the
plane into Z nose dive. When REM
stepped out on the ground he was
able to talk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
*++e~e+e++++e4-+4+,
GREENS.

: From the Kansas City star.
In our enjoyment of the regu
lar spring portion, and potion, of
the delightful beverage of sassa-
= fras tea, let us not forget that
other reliable old Preside COM
= panion and friend of our youth
= greens. We do not refer here to
that commercialized food product
known as spinach.
= Greens still belong TO the folks.
Z Greens are not cultivated. They
= grow. Nobody invests in greens.
FOR good reasons, too. perhaps
2 you say, but let it go at that.
= There is no class or castle in
= green's. Green's are democratic.
Everything from a mustard leaf
to a dandelion may aspire 10 be-
2 come an ingredient of the great
= american spring dish of green's.
: There is a school OF grand
= mothers who hold to the doctrine
Z that sassafras tea is a better
: remedy for what aiIs you in the
springtime than greens. But
7 green's are not without a big fol-
lowing of household scientists,
who maintain that sassafras tea
: is only a luxury, while greens
are both a luxury and medi-
cine. And the latter school has
7 the advantage Of the indorse
ment of medicine men.
Ii you do believe in sassafras
: tea, why then. greens are not to
be shifted at as a dish and diet
; OF parts. Many parts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
Yes, end Euas.


IN Tho club bar ths comedian was
bantsttng 4 tall clip Of young actor.
"Ah, well. said thu latter with great
self sefiHfaction. 80 far tho profession,
And eggs, Aftbuf4-a nd ersst, aa,a
tho comedian
Hiding horseback from, thu t.a,,,a.
'f,aian ffofitiar, Gen. Alberto Pima az
lived iast might III Mexico CIV 10
same 70 inform the government that Ma
stfpstate " y deeunss " accusing prssis
.s.,s, Ill ag1n q responsibility for Tie
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21

President Oregon of Mexico has
synt Dr.. E. j. Dillon, Che British
journalist, as a special emissarv to
Washington to ascertain minimum
American demands which would
have to be met and minimum con-
ditions which would have to be sat.
fsfied as basis Of =. S. acogni
tion of Mexico.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
Plain sat,lnu.

From the milwaukee, journal.
Mr., HebEer wants hIs department to
he department or service, and we
guess the 9enate won't say that's
usutpins ANY of it's functions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
The Jopancse-Am

The following is taken from aa a,
Oakland. Cal. chairman American ,
.te naval officer OF customs. port al
AS: regent University cs Iowa. foaas
that university. uscH,sssr Of Iowa /
Us. Editor Oakland Tunes rean,in
ttered cabinet psssssaaa hy President,
lass meeting OF cItlseas OF Idaho at 4
iolone' frish's talk the andience PASS
ion of Immigration for the present I
cen in tbs United States Tor years {.
rcatcd with the same consideration a
md Stripes. Colonel Irish said. in L,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
Doctor Instinct Scores Aoajn

I stoeAsSk A%oOt HurI{I
In addition to the substance neces-
1ary for growth which issfound SO album
dainty and which Constitutes an i'm
portant reason for giving milk to younp
children there is another less well
known growth substance. 1t is cal,aa
water soluble q growth substance.
ihere IS possibility that this growth
substance is the Chemical which serves
20 protect us against beriberi. When
Ing amount eaten of this anti beriher;
CROWN substance. possibly the same ~
me water soluble B growth substance.
Is insufficient the subject deyelons =
miscellaneous assortment of unexplaix,
ao.e rheumatisms, neuralgias, aches ana
pans. and If the shortage is extreme
and prolonged, the serious. often fataI
oisease, beriberi, develops
fortunately for us, this growth suh.
stance is present in practically all yepe.
tables. In fact, this is ore OF the rea.
: sons why men instinctively eat yese-
.apies. Figured on the basis of Galleries
Sontilhed no man can justify himself in
vegetables IN these days Of Fl. C..
L. Whlle vegetables contain an ahun
uaht supply cl mineral most of us get
an me mineral we need from other foods
SAT may De an exception; but to reh,.
Guy ina. shortage man could put a lii
.le fnSre seasoning on his eggs or eat a
AASSc more nam or side meat,
bnt we can Justify ourselves in nav
ing an eStraVagant price for vegetables.
eating them ourselves and feedine tbarr
~ our children because of the amount
OF tnis growth substance they contain
of. ). Z. Durham conducted a series
OF experiments to show which yeee-
tables contain most of this substance
sallu via was the effect of cooking. His
SoIciuSlon was that yeast led the LIST
y axe JuflDeC llYitS Of fot
In each is grams of food was as follows.
least led the list with 20 units
oh the same scale the values of some
Seiler 1ods We're found to be as follows.
Raw potato ,sa
Potato boiled in the skin ...i 1o.s
npotato boiled without the skin.
Potato baked - m
Bolied spinach .......,l1.
RoiIad nnIaISse .................. 14.a
raw carrots Ia
Boiled carrots Ok
Knocked ca cam l., ,,o,s .'''...'.., 95
canned peas boiled .
This at least indicates the relative
flchEess of these foods in this growth
promoting principle. The same inyesti
cation indicated that cooking fod 70
auced it's content OF this growth princi-
PIE. The loss in percentage from cook
ing certain foods in the indicated way is
SHOWN III the attached table.
Loss in cooking:
Potatoes boiled without tba
SKINS ...................4 S per cent
potatoes boiled with the
sklhs ..,..,..........,.,.2i. 4 per cent
= s'toeS baked .,......-....32.4 per cent.
80, Saiiots '''.......,,.,.. d. per cent.
boiied cabbage ..........265 per cent
BOILED canned peas ........s per cent
Where vegetables were cooked in water
much OF the growth principle was
IhroWn away with the cooking water
therefore, there is some gain from max
Ing soup out OF the water or in feeding
pot LIQUOR.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21

This at least indicates the relative
richness of these foods in this erowth
promoting principle. The same inyesti-
cation indicated that cooking fod re-
ouced its content OF this growth princi
PIE. The loss in percentage from cook
ing certain foods in the indicated way is
SHOWN in the attached table
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21

Tho Only One.
From tho jewel tkan 1tApubiinsa.
! Ihe fs!lpw WHO can 4 u nj Che woatss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21

iress made by Col John Powell irish,
5mmittee of justice, rancher. attorney.
San Francisco. Born Iowa City Ia.
= of the law and medical departments
stsiaiurc. Moved to California early
at in politics and national matters,
Cleveland, The talk was given at
Use. Id, January 2S last. And after
a resolution declaring for a rcstric
least. but that japanese who have
I'd are Americans in spirit should be
we treat all peoples under the stars
ri
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21

Where vegetables were cooked in water
much OF the growth principle was
thrown away with the cooking water.
Therefore, there is some gain from max
ing soup out Of the water or in feeding
pot liquor.