davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

From the House: II. 461, An Act
amending Section rs of Chapter II of
the Revised Statutes. relating to the
sale of real estate for taxes in unin-
corporated places.
On motion by Mr.. Thombs of Se-
nobscot, the rules were suspended and
the bill without printing was given
its several readings and passed to be
engrossed, in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

From the House: An Act requiring
the filing with town and city clerks
of clean bills of health by persons FL
ing certificates of intention of mar
riage.
In the House this bill was passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

to be engrossed; in the Senate the
report of the committee, ought not to
pass, was accepted. The House now
asks for committee of conference.
On motion by Mr.. Thombs of Pen
obscot, the Senate joined the House
in committee of conference.
The Chair appointed on such COM
mittee on the part of the Senate,
.Messrs. Thombs, Tuttle and Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

on the part of the Senate in the
Wells Ogunquit matter, Senators
Thombs, Spencer and Clement
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
WHITING NEWS
mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
The second of the series of entertain
ments given by the Mems Club was
held at the Town Hall, January 81.
Rev. Walter Thorp of Brandon enter
tanned the audience for about one and
one half hours on caricature drawing
and talk along that line.
The annual meeting of the Federated
church was held in the church rooms
Tuesday, January rs. A large number
were present in spite of the severely
cold weather. The roll was called by
the secretaries Of the two churches
and many responded. Letters from abb
sent members were read and several
letters from former pastors and their
wives which were greatly enjoyed by
all present. Dinner was served at
noon.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Society was held Thursday, January
20, with Mrs. L. A. Webster. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. F. c.
Rawson; first vice-president Mrs. L.
A. Webster; second vice-president,
Mrs. R. N. Wooster secretary, Mrs,
H. R. Wells; treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Wooster; program committee, Mrs F.
c. Rawson, Miss Estella Taylor, Mrs,
w. H. Baldwin, Mrs. John Daniels,
Mrs. Frank Williams; social commit
tee, Mrs. E. N. Branch, Mrs. Rollin
Keller, Miss Elizabeth Wells, Miss
Eta Rawson, Mrs. H. w. Holmes;
committee, Miss Flora
Smith, Mrs. Frank Wooster, Mrs. E.
w. Baker, c. Lewis, Mrs. L. A. Web
ster flower committee, Misses Anna
Wooster, Marjorie Sawyer, Katherine
Sawyer, Kathryn Hubbard, Helen
SAWYER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
RIPTON NEWS
(Mrs. Fred Murphy, Correspondent
(Mrs. Edison Day, Correspondent


Milton Huntley is confined to his
home by a severe attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. Dan w. Smith has been on the
SICK list during the past week.
There was a social dance held at The
town hall the evening of Tuesday, Jan
uary 25.
Mrs F. L. Eubar who has been
SICK with cold, is able to be around
the house again.
The town auditors will soon be at
work and desire that all reports and
accounts be handed in soon.
. Mrs. w H. Merrier, who was called
to Hubbardton by the sickness of their
daughter Mrs. Werner Walker January
IS, returned home Monday.
Mrs. John Goodro, who has been in
Shoreham visiting her daughter Mrs.
Herbert Dudley and family during the
past week. has returned home.
Burgess Varney has entered the en-
ploy OF l. w. Jewett and has moved
his family into the house owned by
Mrs Mary Fitzpatrick of Middlebury.
The weather was so cold and the
wind so violent that none of the log
eing teams went into the woods Tues
day The team carrying the Bread
Loaf scholars was also unable to make
the usual trips
Shop IN Mddlebury next week, with
Register advertisers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
WEYBRIDGE HILL NEWS
mrs. c. s. lanes, Correspondent

Mrs Ftank Mumblo is a guest with
relatives in New York City.
Mrs H. o. Wales is spending some
time with her granddaughter Mrs
Harry Pierce in Whiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sturtevant, who
have spent several weeks at the home
of W. L. Sturtevant have returned to
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Nineteen men attended the special
town meeting which was held Tuesday
to elect two selectmen. The officials
elected were Samuel E. James and
Milo Johnson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. c. H. Lane, Correspondent

Mrs. Fletcher of Brandon is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Donald.
Mrs. Frank Manchester and son, and
the family Of Edward Murray are all
ill with colds
Mrs Sophronia Porter is visiting her
son FREQ Porter and family. Mrs Por-
ter has not been here for seven years
but has been living in Big Hampton,
K. L.. with a brother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

through the Sunday school Will hold a
birthday in the Christian church.
Everyone will bring a penny for every
wear. This will lie given some time
this week, So save your pennies.
Parent-Teachors' Association
The parcnt-TeaChers' association Will
ave a very important meeting on
Thursday evening, Dec. Sth. IN the High
school,. Very interesting talks will be
given and several students VIII be on
tho program.
Lutheran Bazaar
Tho big bazaar Is tonight, and every
thing is ready for III" big event. The
big attraction will he the cafeteria lunch
served from J 10 S and the Japanese
booth.
Dane at Warwood.
The Old Time Club will hold another
one Of those good time dances at Hell
fcnhInc's hall, on Fifth street. WarwOod.
this evening. All married folks are es-
pccially invited TO attend. The pro-
gram will consist OF old fashioned cir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
SISTERSVILLE


Sis,crsvtllc. Nov. $O.-W. G. Rood"r "e
Lexington. Ky. is here for an extended
visit with his parents. MIR. and Mrs. q
Rneder.
Mir. and Mrs. G. u. Eastman. who haNo
hen spending several weeks WITH reIa-
tivcs and friends III Texas, are eXrec't'
to return Saturday. Mr.. Eastman ~
manager and owner Of the Eastman
garage.
Mrs. I. g.. Murrcy was hostess to a
few friends. Monday evening at bridge
as a courtesy 10 Mrs. G.. W. koizepu''
Of New AIartinsvIllc. who is the house
guest Of Mrs. J. +. Frame. I"" taD'eS
were played and at a late hour 4 aeL''
Cious lunch was served.
II. II. Fish. having been the guest lot
several months Of relatives IN Mars
Pa. has arrived hcre 10 visit his grand
daughter. Mrs. Edmund Leroy and othe'
relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Marvin. Of Wheeling
deputy supreme commander or INC
Woman's BENEFIT association, IS the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. J. Brady. Mrs. Marvin
was II guest at the card party given
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Brady as
! nisted by Mrs. c. W. Hubbard.
Mrs. Roy LonEley Will entertain d
circle Of friends Thursday afternoon At
which time five tables Of bridge Will be
IN plav. At the termination IF the game
tempting refreshments will he served
Mrs. G. y. kimhall returned Tuesaa!
evening from q several days VISIT VIII
her son. Prayer. who attends culver
Military academy.
Miss Ress Berry. n former teacher II
SIstersvilIe high school Is very crlt''
.callv III Mt her home In Sutton, W. vs.
according to word received by friends
here.
Mrs. s. G. Kline. Mrs. ]. Willard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
''pbythings of Destiny"
at Liberty; Great Film

While we have always liked to see n
picture in which Anita Stewart has been
starred, We rave always admired her
above everything else IN the production.
but after viewing "Playth!ngS OF lDes-
tiny" her Associated First National pic
lures starring vehicle which plays all
this week at the Liberty theatre. We
have found one In which the star is not
so predominant. This is no criticism OF
Miss Stewart. for she does better work
than anything we have seen her do be-
fire. but II IS praise for the general
excellence OF the cast who play with
her and the splendid story emphasized
BY the cleverness OF the director, Edwin
Carewe.
Herbert Rawlinson sinks himself into
the character Of Godfrey Arnold and
Walter McGrail becomes Herbert Ar
mold Jus, as surely as Miss Stewart
sinks her identity 10 emerge as Julie
L2neau This triO-the baCkwoOds'
school teacher. the Canadian vacationer
who afterwards becomes the Earl OF
SJtuHope. and the forest ranger who
ties 70 heights that have the Governor
,.,.. eraishlp -: Jamaica as the goal OF
- ambition carry forward 4 tale that
is g. dramatic AS n thing that has
I..., ~:r.;tcn. Then there is 'itcle Rich
go 7 'UaGTlcN t. bring Il go" or pleas
10 every iuS Or ~ children. and Grace
=. C and william Y. M"ng 10 make
,., small amount OF v~illaIny that enters
l..;, the plo, convincing.
There are also two spectacles in the
pr0ductiOn-a blizzard and a tornado
go realistic that one shivers with the
icy blasts and unconSCinusly grips their
seat tighter 20 prevent BENG blown
ONT OF IL by the, tornado.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
TRAINED DOG DELIGHTS
BIG CROWDS At REX

Fox theatre patrons are receiving
cnothcv hk treat In entertainment this
week. Five high class Pantages Taude-
willie acts are being offered. each OF such
q calibre that they could be headliners
on any bill. They all go 70 mako up
one Of the most complete bills yet shown
in Wheeling.
"Snoozer.' perhaps tho most tntellt-
gent dog in showdom. Is In Wheeling
for tho week. His master. Meridith.
has the dog trained TO everything but
talking and tho expressions as shown
by the dog signify that he want TO
talk.
"Petticoats" IS the title OF \ clever
sketch IN which three versatile young
ladies' and a man md themselves IN
very sensitive positions. The Para
mount Four. with their harmony, COM
edy and instrumental music, are also
very enjoyable.
Leo Filler, The ~Serenading Violin
ist," has 4 very unique act. while the
closing number Is Gosler and Lusoy in
a singing and dancing revue. A super
feature photoplay. The Rainbow and
a News Weekly and comedy make up
the remainder Of this splendid bill. Get
to the Rex theatre this week. Children
admitted Saturday afternoon for l5c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

Come and work. The harvest is great
and lahOrers are few.
Triangle Club
The Triangle club OF the Christian
church will meet at the ~parSonaG" Fri
day. December .. At i:l5. Mexican
mcrienda VIII p" served. All members
and friends Of the cub Invited. I2anS
VIII hc made for q foreign menus social
10 be given soon.
wellsburg Briefs.
Mrs. Allen r. Shaw will speak sunday
evening at the Christian church in Fol-
ianshe". Her subject Will he. "Why Il"
a Member Of the Missionary Society"
Clarence Underwood Of bethany pike,
was Il WellsburG visitor Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Mycr is home from
Morgantown. where she visited over
Thanksgiving with her sister Margaret
who is attending the West Virginia
university.
J. $. Dowdell Of Heavier. Pa. travel
ing salesman for the s. George company
was a Wellsburg business visitor We'd
ncsday.
Misses Emma md Title Wheeler and
| niece Virginia Of Sherrard. w. Va. arc
visitors Mt the home OF their brother
| Charles Wheeler. OF Bethany pike.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Crantree
, OF the Duyal flats. Wednesday morning
November 30. n son.
Miss Virginia Hccker OF Follanshee.
was a shopper In Wcllsburg Tuesday.
John r. Elson. who has been Ill OF
, In grippe for the past week. IL impror-
ing and ahlc 10 be about tho house.
! w. G, Howard was a Wheeling visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret leighton visited Tues
day with Miss Lou MARBLE OF Wheeling
and attended tho performance. the
Three Muskctecrs" Mt the Court theatre
Mrs. Bruce Roberts and son clyde OF
BETHANY pike and Mrs. J. W. Newton
were among the shoppers In Steubon'
VILE Wednesday.
]. 6. Mcdonald Of MoundSvillc. dis.
trict manager OF the Murphy ) Cnnd luC
stores. was q business visitor In Wells
J burg Wednesday.
, Mrs. J.. W. Newton and Miss Mildred
! Newton were shoppers in StcuhenHIIl9
; Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Stewart Of anton. O.. IS
! n guest at the home OF Mrs. Lewis Mo-
lingo OF Washington pike.
Is. NJ. EStlack left Tuesday for Wal
! lace. w. Va. his former home, after
about two years spent In WcllsburG. be-
ing employed by his aunt. Mrs. Floss'e
Dennison as n salesman for the Ford
automobile. Mr.. Estlack expects TO 50
in business with his father.
Mrs. Jack Neuhard was shopping In
Steubcnville Wednesday.
/ Mrs. Carrie Wells OF Beech Bottom and
Miss Avra Brady OF Bethany pike. were
among the wellsburE shoppers Wcdncs-
day morning.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie Rohy and son Don
, Of Ashland. o., have returned home af.
ter visiting at tho home OF Mr.. Roby's
brother. Pat Rob!. OF Main street.
. Mrs. Chester Dalrymple Of North
Main street was shopping in Pittsburgh
Tuesday.
Among the Steuhenville, O.. shoppers
Tuesday were Mrs. Mary Churchman,
daughter. Mrs. Charles Harvey. and
! Miss Bessie Glass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
1.-THE Bat" Will Be
Seasons Greatest Hit
Company Played TWO wseks IN Pitts
burgh 20 Packed EousoS-Ae
Court week OF DEC. IL

Tho Bat" the mystery play by
Mary Roberts R!nehart and Avery Hop
wood. will be presented by "aSenhaIs
e. Kemper at the Court theatre the en-
tire week beginning Monday. Dec. IL
with the usual matInees. During It's
run OF more than q year at the Aorosco
theatre IN New York and a year in Ch'-
cago tho fame OF this sensational mix
ture OF thrills. mystery n laughs has
spread so broadcast that II Is the one
play above all others which everybody
wants 10 see. Assembled for visits 10
the larger cities the company which
Wagcnnals & Kemper e here Is a
especial" one and is the same company
that Mayed Pittsburgh, at the ALVIN
tAc&tre. for TWO weeks.
yr,ts 20 on saIo Wednesday ne1t but
r~-.' ,ruers with rcmittances will be
f's,,l in me order Of receipt when &C
e., m.a0:cd by remittance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

beautiful damscl 20 ray YOU one "o'I"'
overtime he dares u firt Win i
strange woman. II ne thinks the hlrta-
zion price too ~eXoyb!,ant and far beyond
the means Of his pocketbooE. YOU can
De .cntent b. cutting the fee in half.
This idea Is suggested In the screen
version OF the famous stage success
Why Girls Leave Home. which IL THO
main attraction at tho I.aEa Theatre.
all this week. Seated amid scenes OF
spleudcr In the lalais pes Arts cabaret
is n young woman and her man with
several other friends. The sudden en-
trance Of II number of hcautlfuI girls
attract him and he promptly ceases nus
unnScnsiCaI chatter with her and Is nell
spell bound by the knee lenSth Skirt'
and diaphanous attire OF the newcomers
OF course his gaze fingers and feasts
upon the feminine ana snc
catches him flirting at least six times
And Zach time he willingly pays his
dollar fine.
Was she jealous? Did he mind paying
the fines?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
Distinguished Ballet
Artists Assist PaVlOWd

Anna Paylowa. who. direct from new
triumphs In Paris, London and Ne"
York. Will give performances at me
Court on Monday, Dec. 5. brings with
her a supporting cast which has been
proclstmed In Paris and London as the
largest and finest with which the IN,
comparable danseuse has yet SURROUNDED
herself.
The three leading dancers are Laurent
NoytkoN. Hlida ButSova and Y a Gus
tine, who Is also Maitrs do Ballet.
The other featured dancers In Paw
Iowa. company OF almost a hundred are
Simon KaravaleT. Murtet Stuart. PIN
nowskI. YajinskI Zalewskl, Bartte and
DamoroTski.
Theodore sitter Is still the conductor
OF a large symphony orchestra.
Madame Pavlowa. In addition 70 inc
FOUR new ballets, Polish dances "D!o-
nysus," The FaunS" The Magic
flute" "'~Snowhakes.' The Fairy Doll.
ana "Giselle." Seats are now on sale
FOR this wonderful attraction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

! THE THEATRES;
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
IN HIS BEST PICTURE
At COURT THEATRE

The Three MuSke:eers' Was aS"'n
presented al the Court last n!Eht anu
Yesterday afternoon T. big. d~eis"'ru
and thoroughly thrilled audiences l.,
would not be saying too mu'N az en-
time to repeat what the very otN' ~
v,ra.I,nv have said OF the Fairbanks
.cli.,rc and that Is: The Three
NJ .se.rcrs" - by long odds the most
VA .rrGul production this popular actor
"a. ever been seen IN and Il IS also
~" o. the very fines, screen attractions
ever offered the theatre-go"rs OF ms
ri.y. I, Is well worth your lime n
the prices charged for Il IS a6S"tu'e,y
fawless and perfect In every detail IL
Is shown twice daily with spec'aL or
chestra and a prologue. The advance
sale sor balance OF the week IS very
heavy,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

Gle dances. Kings orchestrs VIII TUT.
nish the music. From $3.50 until IL
o'clock will be the hours.
Charley comptH-
First class shoe repairing work oone
by electrical machinery. All work guar.
anteed. Best in city. National Shoe
Repair Co., 96 Nineteenth street Z
wood. no'LS~As
Personals .
Mr.. II. Kercher. Mr.. VIM. Burns aho.
Mr.. Stuppes have returned from BASS.
where they have spent the last o."
weeks fishing and hunting.
Mrs. e. W. Fickus has returned from
Canton. o.. after visiting several DAYS
with her parents. +.
Miss Dorothy Collins has returned 70
Columbus. o.. after an extended WISH
with Mrs. "a id S~croggins.
Mrs. r. II. Mcclure IS i'll at her
home on Nineteenth street.
Negro children in West Africa play
the old gamc Of Cats Cradle"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

Cushing. Mrs. A. T.. F>reeiand and Miss
SallI~ Mccoy were hns'csses Tuesday
afternoon To the Woman's club, at tie
hoinc Of Mrs. Kline. Mrs. Charles True
of New M~aiamoras. read a paper on
"Rcaruns of the Sea Lighting Nu
Coasts: Miss Helen llill contribute" '
group Of readings. and Mrs. Ora
E-cner. chairman Of the citizcnsh p
committee. rcnd u paper On "AmcrIcan
izuiinn" current cycnta were discussed
Nv Mrs. S. T.. Sayrr and Mt the c"nclu
sion OF the program delicious refresh
ments wprn served.
Mrs Charles Robinson and daughter
Miss Ethel. have returned from a britt
visit with friends IN 81, Marys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
WELLSBURG
new SECRETARY
IS ON The JOB
Wheeling Aan Arrives at we1s6urg 70
Take Up Duties as SECRETARY
OF Y. n. @. A.

Mr.. W. C. Francis OF Wheeling IS the
new secretary OF the local Young Mems
Christian association, having arrived
here early during the week and taken
up his activities. The new secretary Is
4 Canadian and served during the world
war. For the past two years he has
devoted considerable time 10 physical
culture In Wheeling. and he comes 70
Wellsourg with excellent credentials. he
was recently married. but for tho pres
ent he will reside m Wheeling. The
directors OF the local Y are planning TO
put the organization on an erhclent pa
sis and 10 make a real live place.
NO Test Yet.
There has been no test made az yet
OF tho water obtained by drilling n test
we'll near the present water plant. This
DELAY has been the inability to get to
the we'll on account OF a high river
Contractor Hervey plans to secure a
quantity Of tho water as soon as tho
river recedes, and will have an tmmed!-
ate analysis made.
Moves to New Homo.
Mrs. Cecilia Kraft. who for the past
several years has resided on Twelfth
street has moved TO her new home on
Tenth street.
Spur Talks 70 KtwaniAns,
Mr.. u. NJ. Spur OF Moundsville was
the principal speaker at the hlwanls
club on Tuesday and presented many
interesting facts relative 10 "PenoIo-
gy." Mr.. Spur was a rapid fire talKer
az we'll as q most eloquent one. and
handled his subject TO the delight Of
those who heard him. He traced crime
largely 70 the lack OF education. stating
that most Of the prisoners confined In
Moundsville were from the mountain
districts.
The meeting was one OF the best ever
held from an attendance standpoint.
Eighty per cent OF the membership was
present. Prizes were given to DR.. Nc
Cuskey and were won by Frank Trau-
bert, Judge Sommervllle and w. &.
Francis. Field Representative G. ].
Barry. organizer Of tho local club was
present and made a few remarks con-
graduating the members on their pro-
gressiveness. 4 committee was also ap-
pointed 10 prepare the ballots for the
election OF officers TO be held on De-
cember 2Tth. The officers to be elected
at that time will be president. vice
president treasurer, trustee and board
Of directors.
Revival Services.
Revival services will begin at the
Union Rescue mission on Thursday evc-
ming. starting at 1870 o'clock. Rev. w.
r. Fleming Of tho Union church at Cliff
tonville will have charge OF the serv-
ices. Rev. Fleming Is not a stranger 10
! Wellsburg. no having conducted re-
vival services at the mission last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
''WHY GIRLS LEAVE
HOME" AT PLAZA

Had1sS! Here's q Sure Cure for Flirting
Ladies'!
Here's a remedy TO cure your bubbles
OF the flirting habit.
Simply make An amicab,e agreement
The next time YOU see him cycling Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
/. B. GRIFFITH /
IS REELECTED
Is Chosen President of the
North Dakota Baptist
Association.

r. p. Griffith sof.thts city today
WAS reelected president Of the North
sDakota State Baptist convention,
which now Is in session at Minot.. The
vice presidents elected are:
Rev. Engel, Fargo, Norwegian.
eonferencessSsYicto johnson Of Fargo,
Swedish conference; Rev.SE. Gunther
.Sof Bismarck, German conferences;
Rev. Nestor Nesdoly Of Max, Russian
conference. Three more are to be
Sslected at association meetings.
SS Frank u Hall, of Fargo, wassnamed
recording SECRETARY and Dr.. r. W.
Hobbs OF Fargo to the general board
Of promotion.
Members of the board of managers
for, terms expiring in 1924 are Mrs.
George Buckingham, Jr., Grand
Forks; Mrs. George. T. sundt, Fargo;
AIRS. O.: F. Seed, .Minot; NJ. F.ssKippen,
Hamilton; Judge r. Allen. Lisbon;
Anthony Walton, Minot; Rev. O. 8.
jacobson, Bismarck; Rev. p. ,Monnee,
Powers Lake; Mrs IA. Carpenter,
Fargo, m EaA. Bowman, Kulm.s
N Henry Yorksof Kenmare was nam
cd togreplace Rev..C. j. Tingley, whose
term expires in 1922, andGRey. 2.
Lansing Solland, Of Page, to Seplace
EDr. e. F. Jordon, whose term ends in
S1422 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

in miniature copper saucepans that
held abouts two-thirds Of q cup, the
dish was called .Casserolette of Lob
ster Parisenne." TO prepare, cook in.
sailed water one cup each Of baby
lima beans, small green peas, diced
celery and8dicedS carrots; when cook
ed, cool and mix tightly with|a lemon
French dressing. Place two table
spoons ofhthis mixture in the bottom
Of a small Individual casserolette or
earthenware rankin and over this
place large pieces Of cooked lobster,
crab or ,shrimps. Cover with a Hol-
landaise sauce and sprinkle chopped
parsley and paprika.
For the Hollanda:se auc beat to
a cream half a cup Of sweet butter
and beat into 1t two well, beaten egg
yolks, one tablespoon Of lemon juice
and a seasoning of salt and paprika.
Place this mixture in a double boiler,
add half a cup Of boiling water and
stir over the. fire until as thick as
custard. Cool and s on. the above
Q1SQ. JfTaH 54.z,,t.N NJ. -gtHEF - 4 fN-"EF