davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
ROBERTSON ADMITS ISSUING
CHECKS WITHOUT FUNDS AND
DRAWS DAY IN JAIL AND fine

Pleading guilty to issuing check
with insufficient funds, Reynold L.
Robertson, of the Greencreek section,
served one day in the county jail, in
Grangeville. Robertson was incarcer-
ated Monday night, and was released
late Tuesday.
Robertson was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Chester Arnold on informa-
ton filed by Calvin Hazelbaker, coun-
ty assessor who alleged that he was
unable to collect on check Robertson
had given him in payment for an
automobile license.
Robertson was arraigned before Pro-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
COMMITTEE PLANS
FOR BORDER DAYS

so pprQer Days for Grangeville, on
d;Ipa.nloer 70, 20 and 30, was the theme
n;o oSa'sed at a meeting held Friday
room mu IN the Knights of Pythias club
hoId :, IT was virtually decided to
iune,; que S-day wild west show, in con
fa;r on with county agricultural
pan;u. ~ Is believe permanent or
sn5 "a for the Border Days event
be os sne agricultural fair will shortly
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
COTTONWOOD MAN
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA

Pleading guilty 70 battery, Frank
Terhaar. of Cottonwood, was on We'd
nesday afternoon fined $40 and
costs by Probate Judge Byron. Ter
haar was arrested by Deuty Sheriff
Arnold on complaint of w. B. Hus-
man, of Cottonwood
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
WAGNER GUEST.
Of COUNTY IN
BOOTLEG AFFAIR
Charles Rima Confesses to
Selling Firewater to
Indian

August Wagner, of near Kamiah,
waived preliminary examination, be-
fore Probate Judge Byron, Saturday,
on three charges of selling intoxicat-
ing liquor, on July 3, and 5, and
will remain a guest of Sheriff Eimers,
at the county Jail, unless he is able
to raise $500 bond to secure his re-
lease until the fall term of district
court.
RINlA CONFESSES
Charles Rima, also of the Kamiah
section, pleaded guilty Saturday to
selling a gallon of booze on or about
March 10, to Simon Matthews, a Nez-
perez Indian, and was fined $50 by
Judge Byron. Rima on Wednesday
raised the money and was released.
Wagner, who is alleged to have sold
booze in idaho county, was arrested
by Sheriff Smith, of Lewis county,
at Kamiah, on information said to
have been furnished the Lewis county
sheriff by two Indians, who previous
ly had been nabbed by Sheriff Smith,
at Nezperce, for drunkenness.
ARREST NEAR GLENWooD
Following receipt of advices from
Sheriff Smith, Sheriff Eimers, of Ida
no county, met the Lewis county
sheriff, and Deputy Thomas, of Lew
is county, and on Friday they ar
rested Charles and Allen Rima, near
Glenwood. Because of complications,
however, Allen Rima was released.
The alleged sale of liquor to the red
men is said to have taken place in
Idaho county, just across the Clear
water river from Kamiah.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
HARVEST COMMENCES
ON CANVAS PRAIRIE

weat 'sest Of early grain 'jegan this
inc i n parts Of Camas Prairie. Hay
er .ls;. "a full progress, and in the low
II ; l. threshing is in progress.
vest anticipated that the grain har-
LARGO IN ,ne prairie will begin on a
is ssiS s'ale In about three weeks. Grain
'u 10 be rapidly ripening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
Hawaiian Game
Commissioner
Visits Benson Farm

Silverton, Ore, Oct. 21.-- H. l..
Kelly, executive officero the Ha-
waiian game commission, was re-
cent visitor at the Benson Pleas
ant farm, which is located about
mile west of Silverton. Mr.. Kelly
was enthusiastic about the quality
of birds produced here and offered
Mr.. Benson good salary to come
to the Hawaiian islands to under
take the production of game there
and before leaving the pheasant
farm Mr.. Kelly left large order
for eggs and birds TO be delivered
next year.
Mr.. Benson has the largest pri-
vately owned game farm west of
the Mississippi river. At present
he has between 500 and 1000
birds for breeding purposes alone.
He estimates the production for
1922 to be $4,000 eggs and 5000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

mission VS. Homer Robb. Com
plant filed.
RuthlGrimes VS.. John e. Grimes.
Complaint flied asking for a de-
cree dissolvfng the bonds OF ma
trimony and; $50 alimony for the
support of the three children.
The county court Of Polk coun-
|ty, Oregon, ct al vs.. Josiah Wills,
county school superintendent of
Polk county, Oregon. Order for
alternative writ Of mandarnus
filed by plaintiff. Sheriff's re-
turn of writ of alternative writ
Of mandamus. showing that the
original writ was delivered to the
defendant personally.
Probate Court.
In re guardianship Of Adaline
and Bertha Mernard, minors
Guardianship bond filed in the
sum of 5000, with Thomas Bean
as surety.
In re estate of Moore Getty, de-
ceased. Order entered by the
court appointing George e. Har-
mon as administrator of the estate
and ordering letters of admins
ltration to issue upon the filing
of bond by said administrators
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
2 D.llsky Maidens
.Fcca.pe from State
School at Chemaws

The open road called Ruth Will
son, 16, and Nellie Grant, II,
students at the Chemawa Indian
school, and Wednesday night they
left the government reservation.
Salem police were asked to as
sist in search for them.
Both of the girls are Alaskan
Indians and are very dark com
Dlexioned. Miss Wilson is five feet
five inches tall and weighs 1856
pounds, and Miss Grant is five
feet seven inches and weighs 13O
pounds.
The young women probably
have two or three suitcases with
them, it was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

Bond BY said administrator, with
H. Mrschberg as surety. filed in
THE sum of $1,000. Order entered
by the court approving bond and
appointing N. G.. Anderson, J. r..
10y and Rastus Peterson. resi-
dents of Buena Vista, appraisers
OF said estate.
In re estate OF WiIhelmine Zie-
lesch, deceased. Letters of adj
ministration filed. Inventory and
apraisement filed, showing prop
erty valued at $9120. Order en-
tered by the court approving IN
ventory and appraisement.
In re estate of Martha Ellen
Williams, deceased. Petition for
letters of administration filed by
Hugh p. Williams. Letters of ad-
ministration issued to Hugh p.
Williams. upon order by the court,
appointing said administrator.
Bond filed in the sum or 5000,
with Emmett Turner and Burrus
e. Rose as sureties.
In re estate of Flora A. West,
deceased. Proof of publication
of notice of final settlement filed.
Order entered by the court clos
ing said estate and dischargine
administrator and bondsmen from
further liability.
In re guardianship of Peter p
Neufeldt, an incompetent. Peti-
tion filed by Sarah Neufeldt
guardian, asking the privilege tc
assign an interest in a contract
Order entered by the court grant.
ing said guardian such permits.
sion.
In re estate of Frank c. Eddy
deceased. Fifth annual repori
filed by Amy e. Eddy-violette, ad
ministratrix. Order entered BY
1.-THE court approving said annua
report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
Auto Damaged When
Struck; None Hurt

An automobile piloted by A. H.
Schnider, 1895 South Commercial
street, received a broken running
board and other damages yester-
day when it was struck by trucA
driven by an unidentified man.
Neither of the drivers we're in
jured.
Mr.. Schnider's car was moving
on South Liberty street and the
truck had been travelling east on
Ferry street when the crash oc-
Cured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

birds. This requires about 600 do-
mestic hens for Matching, as Mr..
Benson has found through experi-
ence that his method Of Matching
is the best.
There at present more than ten
miles Of poultry netting and Mr..
Benson is planning to add more in
the near future. He maintains a
private water system with more
than a mile Of pipe and operates
small box factory for manufact-
uring rates for Skipping purposes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
PoIkCo,l1ltyCollrt
Circuit Court.


W l.. Hughes vs.. Frank Hol-
man ct al. Cost bill filed by de-
PENDANTS in the sum Of s6S.S0.
Objections to cost bill filed by
plaintiff.
F. K Heider VS.. Robert Butler
ct al, Notice OF appeal to the SUI
preme court from the decree en-
tered in the circuit court on Sep
tember 2S filed by plaintiff.
Leander Lewis and A. H. Bell
VS.. Mary p. Lee and s. F. South
ardset al Motion by plaintiff for
an sorder allowing and ratifying
entry and filing of plaintiffs
amended complaint. Order enter
ed by the court allowing plaintiff
to file an amended complaint.
Joseph Van Dorm VS.. Edna
Catherine Van Dorm. Answer by
defendant deny the allegations OF
plaintiffs complaint asking for a
divorce and asks for a dismissal of
said case.
i State industrial accident com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
. STOCK
FARDS
ACT
gusnlbls i; Portland |.
PGelllyYH P;eu Yards Includ-
4 In List ,,st :,

sashlns h,lyards, which, under TN, ln9
St0s.yad'ssttos .yd ssttosckyards act vii, ~
bslore a,ary Of agriculture NOV '
ssefe.aas ~as made public here 70. 70,
h i,.T !, WI four yards in almos'
Fil's Kites are included IN 70 .
fany ND ND It was announced'
llSs s,Steeu @r others will be aa, a,
Eas' = ,seir 1,dr' status under the Dili
Ia,irmsd n rnS officially. ;, ,or the
enia,,F't n ot the yards as well !, as 2.
NJ ,l.,on u men and other marker
nissi'v iss will be published soon
'cles' .tment announcing, now
dspat spat these are "open to modi- "a
~ .n'r mon suggestion or criti,
iJr from interested firms ana
.ons." .o today in.
N n the larger stockyards ano
'sol,owing: ~ owl Pasco stockyard:
INV Pasco, Wash; Portland
r. pals ssttockyards company, Port
Ore, Salt Lake CITY ,Jn un,m ~.
|Psvards. Salt Lake City; FnDr
z,,s.rds company. Seattle
= suokane Union Stockyardi
3osny, spokane, Wash; and ths
H stockyards, ogden, Utah.
HI department will place sup
ksors in each stockyard, to b'
Srnated livestock markets SUI
EsOrs. whose duty it will be t
1--we conditions and methods
Edoing business in the stock,
.Bs report the observations t.
! department and to iron ou'
! difficulties on the grounds al
4 as possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

Gone But Not
Forgotten

]. F. Hutchasan, the insurance
agent, who cut a wide swath in
social and business activities dur
ing the past three years in Salem,
seems to have left the city and
numerous creditors behind. He
was recently summoned before
Judge Bingham for contempt Of
court for failure to pay alimony
decreed for support of his child
rem, following his divorce some
months ago and marriage follow
ing-and the matter is still be-
fore the court.
Some weeks ago Hutchinson pur-
chased residence at SEQ Wash
ington street from H. Wenger,
agreeing to pay $1,000 down on
October /, meanwhile paying
monthly rental. He furnished the
house and rented it furnished, af-
ter a brief residence therein, col
lecting three months rent in ad-
vance, and disappeared.
When Mr.. Wenger went to col
lect the $1,000 due on the pur-
chase price, he lound a strange
family in possession, who had paid
rent for three months. When To-
cal firms tried to attach the fur
niture for grocery bills contracted
by Hutchinson, they found that II
belonged to a Portland concern
who had sold it on the installmeni
plan. The owner is out, the renter
is out, the furniture dealer is out
the grocer is out-and Hutchinson
is out-out of the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
Texas Strike
Is Called For
Saturday Noon

San Antonio, oct. 21.-Approx-
imately 600 members Of the Bro
therhood of Railroad Trainmen
employed by the International &
Great Northern railroad today
completed final arrangements foI
strike scheduled to begin at noon
tomorrow, one week in advance OF
the date set for the general walk
out of railroad men.
Brotherhood officials went to a
meeting of members carrying Off
cial word from w. G. Lee, grand
president of the organization, di-
recting that the strike take place
in accordance with the vote Of
the men, who had favored October
% as the strike date.
According to r. d. Frame, sys
TEN chairman Of the brotherhood
here, the causes of the strike are
the same as those put forward il
connection with the general walk
out order.
Officials of the brotherhood de
clared today that the strike alst
would bring out the switchmeI
and automatically tie up tn
switch yards of the road. Mem
bers Of other unions employed b
the road will not go out until Oc
tober 80, it was said.
Company officials have not di
vulged their plans for operatin
J trains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
For
]. {. Sessions
IS Announced

Noodburn, Oct. 21.-lncludlne
\ sresses by the prominent leaders
he movement in the state, three
whom are Salem pastors, the
|spram for the Marion County
6sistian Endeavor convention
+ y Saturday and Sunday has
b announced as follows:
lat the Presbyterian Church.
IIurday morning
.OO-Registration.
,SO-Devotional and Praise
Service.
O:sO-Bible Study. w. G.
Kantner, First Congregation
al church of Salem.
O:3O-Special music.
O:40-Roll call of societies and
response with written reports.
ll:153State convention boost
er address. Howard Zinser of
Salem.
ll:3O-County presidents ad-
dress. Rev. R. L. Putnam,
Court Street Christian church
Of Salem.
afternoon-
p:SO-Devotional and praise
service. Ellsworth Anslow of
Salem.
R:OO-Keynote address, -Four
square," Ward Willis Long,
First Presbyterian church of
Salem.
R:SO-Conference period.
|S:15-Business SESSION.
'4:OO-Graded Christian En-
deaver. Olive Saiz of Albany.
.4'SO- Social demonstration.
Miss Alice Judd of Chemawa.
furday evening
't;OO-Banquet and "Best
Things Of the Year"
fSO-Song service and budget
raising. Harold Eakin of
Salem.
|S:l5-Address, Our Four Great
Spheres Of Action" Rev. ].
J. Frams, First Christian
church, Salem.
At the Church of Christ.
|nday morning
|e;OO-Quiet hour, &c. E. Pledge
Foundation"
|s;OO-Executive session.
lV'OO-Sunday school.
Hoo = Convention sermon.
Rev. G. L. Matlock, Christian
church of Woodburn.
|naay afternoon
zOO-Song service and Oevo-
uonai Leon Jennison of Sa-
lem q to 3, separate Junior
Rally.)
1'sO-C. E, Foursquare in Or
egon. State President Leroy
Robinson Of Portland.
"uV-Junior demonstration.
MSS Gertrude Eakin of Che
nawa.
"so-conference on committee
"io-"My New Purposes" and
losing conservation service.
"eW President.
saay eyening-
'cV-C. os- E. prayer meeting.
o, Ullse Saiz of Albany.
Olivs saiz of Albany.
,.,SS-lnstallation 10 of officers.
Church services. -Four
ornamental Principals of c.
Rev. ]. T. Munton, Con
SENSATIONAL church Of Moni-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
Iihraru Benefit Slated.

Independence, ur., Oct. 21.---
Especial. AN entertainment will
be given in the Isis theater this
evening for the benefit Of the city
library. The program will consist
of selections by pne high scnooI
orchestra under Miss Elizabeth
Levy, violin solos, and recitations
by training school and high school
pupils.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

H. M. Smartwood, cashier of the
First National bank, has been ap-
pointed mayor of Joseph to fill the
unexpired term of T. H. Morelock,
: who recently disappeared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

n -A1n ss county and the state
n sa.e !, !. equally in the $4,000
|B ~, improving the six and a
Ii'.. 1.le grade from Barclay
hs ,, : -anm's mill an da 81
r.. stretch Of The Dallas ALI
la -. s'e highway north of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04
PUT POISONING
GIRL IN SCHOOL
Child Wife Who Confessed PIa.,,u
Paris Green in Husbands Cef.
fee Sent to Institution.

Newport, Ind, Aug. 4.-uTp,t,A
Press.)-There's a silver lining y
every dark cloud shining.
Julia Glen. fourteen year oId .,-,
who was sold into bondage a.
was driven to an attempt 10 mn. M
der her husband by his treatmor.
OF her. has found this silver lin
ing. All
She spent the first happy davs =.
her married life in the COMMIT AL
here after confessing to JUDGE Az iGi'
man that she put paris green !,
the coffee of George Glenn. IS tba
husband who bought her. TOD
she was in the girls school ;.
Clairmont, where she will rem.;n
until she reaches the age Of 81
years.
"The world has given me soua
pretty hard jolts," she said wi1S
a sly smile and a sparkle in her
eye, but it's a good old world afte.
all and a mighty nice place IA
live"
Glen a miner of Easytown. In5
visited the girls home in Arkan'
sas with her cousin back in June
1920. In May, 1921, he again wish
ed the home. This time he forced
little Julia 10 leave the sixth graja
of school and marry him.
He paid mamma and papa each
$50 for me-" the girl said. "Tha
justice of the peace talked to ms
a while and after it was all over
they told me we were married
Glenn beat me and cussed me and
didn't like it at ALL"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04
Recipes for n Day.

IkCNARtS lux u Ddla
Cream of Lima Bean Soup
Place a quart of shelled beans in
one quart of boiling water with
half a teaspoon of salt, two slices
of onion, half a bay leaf and a few
sprigs of parsley. Simmer until the
beans are very tender and press
with the liquor through a PURGE
sieve. Have ready one large cup
of highly seasoned cream sauce,
add this to the bean PURGE and mix
well. Reheat, add one small cup
Of cream, two tablespoons of toma-
to catsup and small cup of tiny
cooked beans. Serve very hot.
Banana Bavarian Cream - Soak
one and a half tablespoons of CELIA
tine in a quarter of a cup of cold
water and dissolve over hot water
Put sufficient bananas through a
ricer to give one and a half cups
Of sifted pulp and heat in the upper
part of the double boiler. Add
three-quarters of a cup OF sugar,
the dissolved gelatin, three-Quarters
of a cup of orange juice and one
and half tablespoons of lemon
Juice Whip one cup of heavy
cream solid and combine with the
banana mixture when it begins to
stiffen. Pour into individual
and chill on the ice before
serving.
Suggestions for Menu - Four
veal kidneys and quarter
of pound of sliced bacon will be
requifed for the evening dinner and
a one-pound and a half mackerel
for breakfast.
The remnants OF lamb are finely
and used with a slice of
firm tomato jelly and leaf of let
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04

CALENDAR

TODAY.
City Union. Kings Daughters. meet st
10 O'Clock at Y. W. C. A.
Lady Elks meet.
Busr Bee sewing circle meets with
Mrs. Charles Stevens. s14 Twenty-fourth
street.
FRIDAY.
Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81. Daugh-
tiers of Veterans
TUESDAY.
An1oo Caidron picnic at watch Tower.
Danish Ladies society picnic at Long
View park.
WEDNESDAY.
Killion- Bieber wedding in Davenport.
+ Ivy club picnic at Credit Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04
MENU HINT.
n---IF-.k

Breakfast.
Sliced Peaches.
Broiled Salt MackereI.
Radishes. Rice Mullins
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Lamb and Tomato Jelly
Sandwiches.
Dreamed Ginger Ale. Olives.
Hot Blackberry Tart with Cream.
Dinner.
Cream OF Lima Bean Soup.
Reviled Veal Kidneys with Bacon.
Dreamed Potatoes. Green Corn.
Cress and Pimento Salad.
Banana Bavarian Cream.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04
Social Announcements.

Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81,
Daughters OF Veterans. meets to-
morrow afternoon at Memorial hall
at o'clock.
The woman's missionary society
of the First Baptist church will
meet at 2:45 tomorrow afternoon
in the annex. Mrs. Andrew Dahlen
will have charge of the program,
the topic to be Community Life"
Mrs. c. E. Taylor will be hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04
PORT BYRON 1921
HIGH GRADUATES
HOLD PARK PICNIC

Eighteen graduates of the Port
Byron high school class of 1921
held an outing this afternoon in
Long View park. Picnic supper
will be served this evening. The
afternoon was spent in games.
Miss Elletta O'Neil of Rock Is
land. assistant principal of the
Port Byron high school attended
the outing as guest of honor.
Fewer babies are born in June
than in any other month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04

New York.-The sleeve, the waist
line and the skirt length.
These are the three grace notes"
of the fall styles.
Large sleeves, however, have moth
ing of the old-fashioned clumsiness
about them. They are soft and
clinging.
The Joseph model of black and
gray crepe, embroidered heavily on
sleeves, blouse and belt, shows the
new large sleeve. The skirt, eight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04
NOTICE For BIDS.

Bids for 125 tons of 6 inch Iumn
coal will be received to and includ.
ing Aug 18th. We reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
TRUSTEES ROCK ISLAND AERTE
EAGLES, NO. $50.
advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04
Discoveries.


Always Put Scrubbing Brushes to
dry with the bristles face down
wards. This lengthens their lives
considerably, as if dried the other
way the-water soaks into the wood
and rots the bristles.
Large Sponges soon break up,
and, also, are subject to being
clogged up with impurities. This IS
lard to remedy in large sponge.
Assemble small pieces of sponge in
bag. SO as to give the same shape
as an original largo bath sponge.
Make the bag Of Turkish toweling
or any other suitable material.
Thus small pieces OF sponge can be
utilized and can easily be kept
clean.
Loops for Holders - Save the
metal loops from old carriers.
They make admirable rings to at
tach to holders, or to anything that
you wish to hand on a nail.
Bands-When the little wooden
stockings become too small for the
baby take them for bands. Slit the
stocking down to the toe, leaving
one-half the toe for shoulder
straps. Bind the seams with some
soft material. Two pairs of old
stockings will make one band.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04
Fraternity Has Dinner Meeting.

Tri-city members of the Phi Cam
ma Delta fraternity are having a
dinner this evening at the Daven-
port Chamber of Commerce, when
it is planned to organize a tri-city
alumni club. Some fifty tri-city
members of the fraternity have
made dinner reservations. Ken
meth L. Vernon has charge of the
Rock Island reservations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04

inches from the ground, has the
longer sides whose points reach be-
low the ankles.
With this is worn a mushroom
hat trimmed in the new glycerined
vulture
The smart Joseph white basque,
embroidered in black, worn with a
black satin skirt is a startling "trot-
teur" costume. The velvet hat roll
ed off the face is trimmed in monkey
fur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04
Household Hints

tuce, dipped in mayonnaise dress
ing, for the sandwich filling. The
blackberry tart is made in a deep
dish with only an upper crust of
pastry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04
Summer Drinks.

Barley Lemonade - Cook two
ounces Of barley in one pint of cold
water. let it boil for Is minutes,
then strain off the water and add
to it two quarts of boiling water.
Boil until the water is half gone,
then strain it. Add sugar or sugar
syrup, or corn syrup. and lemon or
fruit juice to suit the taste.
Mint Punch-Take three lemons
and half cup of sugar, squeeze
the juice from two lemons and a
half, reserving the other half to
cut in thin slices. Mix in a bowl
with the sugar, put in a small
bunch (about a dozen stalks) of
bruised mint SO that the flavor will
be extracted and scant half a cup
of water. Let this stand an hour,
then add ice, tumblerful OF grape
juice, pint of ginger ale and the
lemon slices. Serve at once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-04
Licensed to Wed

William H. Whelan Gilman, Iowa
Mrs. Anna E. Carlstrom