davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
@interipurt i'm Npril.

SIN 0iieiengebirge lag Gnoe @pril
elm tiefer S6nee. 4uf Dem &amm
betrug sic S0De oes Sdneefaus Bis
gu 25 3entimeter. Snfolgeoelien
ging Ser 8interiport iuieoer binab
ms Gal. 0ie 9tooelbabn rei9t bis
arummbiibel uno Bis fiber Die 3at-
felfaQbarloe BEL Sdreiberbau. 9lud
i'm @orgebirge lit Sdnee gefaaen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
Sin i~eItener SAL bon s~lrbeitstren..

Ser @rbeiter SIR. @reper aus
Sagenobfen ltebt umunterbro6en
ie65ig Sabre in ben Gieniten Der
Badter Der 9pmdne Sbfen bel Sa-
meln, San. Sn wiiroiger @eiie
fan6 oieier Gage cine @brung oes
peroienten Sltbilars uno SeIien
@befrau i'm Sauie ocs 9omdnen-
padters 8lod itatt. @n oieier
Setter nabmen auBeroem nod lieben
Irbeitnebmer Der 0om1ne NIT H.
rem Sraren tell, Die aud i1on 80
big 40 Sabre i'm feiten @reitsuer-
baltnis gu Ser Gomdne iteben.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
@reis BON Drei &Oblinsen libel gu.
geridjtct.

Ser friiber in 8emoing wobn.
bate Miiler Soiepb Silt bon @ol-
feritaOt, 8apern, muroe in Den les.
tens Sagen BON Orei 9urihen altf
benz &eimpege CUR Sudcnmiible
i~iberfaaen mo nit 3aunItafeten in
fiir6terlider 8eiie 5ugeridtet. Der
9aumen an ser re6ten Sano lit
agei6lagen, Oas redte Shulter.
blatt, Sinterfopf uno &iiden glei.
den fat elmer ein3igen @unoe.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
SIN Ser 2uiIadJ ertrunfen.

3pei arbeiter, Ser leoige 10
Sabre alte Selir 2en5 bon &reu8.
berg (Nob.) uno Der Ieoige 20
Sabre alte @eorg llbI bon $aun-
ltetten bel &ugsburg nolten nod
arbeitsidluB oberbalb @~ltrasburg
arf ei1em tleinen GloB oie 2oiia3
u%berqueren. 9as SloB fippte Inn,
beioe fielen ins @alier uno ertran-
fen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
2ie erite 9a4rt mad eibamertta.

9.eier Sage berlieB Der 9ampfer
Sinoenburg Den Samburger Sufen
ulto einq gu ieiner erlten Sabrt
na9 Gii6amerifa in See. Der
8amsier gebort Ser aftiengeieu-
idaft Sugo Stinnes fir Seeldif-
fabrt uno lleberieebanoel uno muir.
Sc POM @remer @ulfan crbaut. Mit
1890 Sonnen 8ragfabigfeit lit er
aur3eit ser gr0Bte 9ampfer 9euti6-
LAMBS.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
3wDlf spiune in @inden uer6aftet,

Son Ser @iin6ener Boli5ei IinS
in Den lebten Wonaten insgeiamt
12 Spione, meiltens 9eutide, felt
9enommen moroen, Die militdrii9c
@ebeimniiie an oas fran5oiii6e
Spionagebureau in Wain5 perrie-
ten. 0ieier Gage iuuroe Die erIte
MISUNDERSTANDING Ourdgefiibrt
Ser arbeiter Self muroe babel gu
elmer @efdngnisitrafe bon flint Sab.
rem uno feline gbefrau gu eincm
'Sabr @efanenis perilrteilt.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
MO6 cine glattat Ser apmmaniNeu

Ser ieit Dem ueberfaa Der S0l0-
ganoen auf 8ettin permiBte 2an-
oesoberidgcrmeiiter &o9 lit iebt i'm
8aloe in Der NGbe bon @ettin als
Seife aufgefunOen poroen. Oils
Wforoer Dnroe Der 19i1brige Sir.
better SareBfe, elm 4ommuniit, Scr
5uleBt in gitterfeloe III arbeit itano,
ermittelt. gr bat elm @eitdnonis
abgelegt.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
Cine tOae charlottesville

ergab ii9 in Senftenbere bel Der
ausi6reibung bon @leisperlegungS.
arbeiten infolge 8~abnbofsumboues
gs iino oaraltf 81 &oltenani9l1ge
eingegangen. 3miiden Der bo6Iten
Scroerung bon 1,024,S25 Mart
unO Der nieOrigiten bon 1862
Murf flafft elm llnteridieo bon
$4,000 Marf. 9ie SpeitbodIte
Soroerung betr1gt ~aueroings i9on
665, 622 Warf.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
aaRenran6 nit einem epa5ierltOd.

Sin einem Ibeno eriGien beinl
9abnbofspoItamt in Snnsbrud elm
lmbefannter Wanr, I'M einen einge.
i6riebenen @rief auf5ugeben. gr
beunste ole augenblidlide sbmeien.
belt oes oienltbabenoen 9pamten.
um sic &oiienabfubr i'm @etragc
BON 2,936,000 &roaen init einenl
Spa5ierItod al iid 5u roffen uno
nit benz Mnlbe 81 oerl6minoen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
usieser" 5abIen feline G6nlOen!

Die idppei5eriide Yreiie be.
l6aftigt lid nit ser @ei9erung Ser
iran6oiiiden 9abngeieaidait 4a.
riS = Spon - Weoiterranee, Die
wa6reno oes SriegeS auf o6t Dill.
lionen idmei5eriiAe 6ranfen atlge.
l%auiene @ebiibr fir Miete Don
ldppei5eriidem @ageumaterial gu
be5ablcn. 9ieie @cbiibren iinO ge.
mob ben iiblidcn internationalen
8eltimmungen berefnet itno bon
Stalien uno 3eutldIano anltanos.
los be6ablt porOen. lin 10 beirent.
bender finoet Oie i6pei5eriide &rei.
lie Die SaItling Der irau8oiiiden @e.
ieQi6ait.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
Gater eridieft Ieiaen sobn.

Ser @aitwirt Sogleioing in Cor
renoa, Sadien, geriet NIT ieinem
2~2idbrigen Sobn auf Dem Seimpe.
&c bonn Selo in einen 8ortmc9lel.
@rgrimmt iiber oas @erbalten Jet.
nes Sobnes, 5og er ieinen &epoloer
un0 ltredte ieinen Sobn our9 einen
totli9en S@uB nieoer.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
Ger 9Oliseifk ippel in Sranffurt,

Sdmtli6e Mannidaften Der
S1ubpoli6ei iino in Sranffurt. a.
M., i'm S%traBenoienlt NIT furaen
@oilgummfniippeln nod englilGem
@orbilo altsgeriiitet poroen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
@elperfsOersin driil. ge~raarbeiter.

Sad Dem Sabresberi9t oeS @e.
merfoereins driitli9er 8ergarbeiter
9entidIanos belief ii6 gnoe 1920
Die Mitglieoer5abl auf 1853 767 ee.
gen 1925 i'm Sabre porber. Sen
@eiamteinnabmen bon 20,63S,466,-
II Marf lteben granddaughter in
@0be bon S,S81,027,89 Marf ge-
%geniiber. Ser 8urbeitano ltelte iif
ouf 13,437,554,61 Mart. gr lit &c.
gen oas 8oriabr I'm runo 6,S Nfil.
lionen Mart geltiegerl.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
GrOffener in elmer 3nderfabrif.

Sn Gale brad i'm 9a9ergebGuOe
Der 3uderfabrif StOBen, in mel6em
groBe gorrGte neutrality-suspicious.
8roOufte aufgeipei9ert wuren, elm
@roBfeuer aus, oas oas gauge &C.
bauoe nit alien 8orrdteu, oarunter
aud 5000 3entner Strob, noaitdn-
big einai9erte. Ser Sdaoen iiber-
1teigt cine Mtnton Marf. 9as
Geuer ion our9 einen neunidbrigen
&naben. ~DeranlaBt poroen iein, Der
germ einmal Seuer ieben Doate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
BISHOP COMPLAINS
HE CANNOT GET BY
ON PRESENT SALARY

LONDON, Dec. IA. = The Bishop
Of st. Adams complains that his Of
fetal income "of $500 pounds a year
is entirely inadequate" to meet the
necessary expenses of his office and
the upkeep of his "official residence"
So the diocese over which ne pre-
sides has to exc out his inadequate
official income by giving him an adj
ditional 700 pounds year ITO meet
secretarial and office expenses and
the cost of running a motor car" TIL
candid Bishop declares the situation
to be "scandalous."
HAS not the time come" asked
the bishop, addressing the diocesan
conference, when bishops should
cease to live in large houses and live
in far smaller houses which would
provide for entertaining in a simple
way. not more than ,~o or three
guests at time? Should not his
home be his home anc not a sort or
hotel?"
The Bishop of London once COM
planned bitterly that ne coo:d not
make both ends meet on 10000
pound a year while he had to live in
palace" with something like two
score of bedrooms and was expected
to exercise hospitality on a some
! what commensurate scale. He said
that II he could live N a moderate
house he would be conten, win very
! much less than half the salary and
certainly would not be any less eff
cient as bishop.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. IA. = Assam
ing the role of that messenger of the
air which the kiddie knows only as
"stork" when a new brother or Sis
ter arrives at his home, Juvenile
Judge w. M. Morning has made pos
sible the completion of the family
that inhabits the practice house of
the home economics department OF
the University of Nebraska by plac-
ing such a bundle of fat, curves and
dimples to their care.
Kathyrn Marie is the name of this
parcel Of 5-months infancy, although
she will remain incognito so far as her
last name is, concerned. Enough it is
to the matron of the house and those
junior and senior girls who will in
turn assume the role of student
mothers" that Kathryn Marie is of
good, but destitute Lincoln family.
Kathryn Marie's adoption as part
Of the household of the practice
house was for the purpose OF afford
ing college girls an opportunity to
learn first hand the fundamentals of
intelligent care Of the baby. Six sets
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
TOTAL OF S05,228 ALIENS WERE
ADMTTTEDTO U. S. DURING LAST
FISCAL YEAR; ITALIANS LEAD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.1The tide
of immigration which was approach
ing it's flood when the restriction law
went into effect brought S05.223 alien
into the United States in the fiscal
year ended last June 30, according to
the annual report today of Secretary
Davis of the Department of Labor.
This number compared with 430,001
in the previous fiscal year and is
more than twice the estimate of $780,
900 which Davis makes for this fiscal
year under. the operation of the re-
More than one-fourth of the aliens
number; being 222, 260 as compared
with 95,145 In fhe fiscal year of 1920.
Numbered by race. apart from nation
alfty. the report saws. the Jews arriv-
ing numbered 1905.
4o17 Chinese Enter
Chinese admitted numbered 4,017,
an increase over the preceding year,
but the admissions of JaDanese de-
creased from 1888 in 1920 to 1O,675
in 1921. In Hawaii the japanese ar
rivals showed a slight increase. with
total of $3.50.
The number of aliens in general de-
ported, the report saws, showed con
siderable increase, with total Of
4,517 as against 2,762 for 1920.
1t cost nearlvS 100000 to pass upon
and admit the immigrant tide for the
list fiscal year, Davis saws. To en-
force the laws against alien anar-.
chists cost an additional $500 nno.
while the deportaticn of nndcsirables
added 1927, 900 to the total
THE Bureau of Immigration" saws
the report, RAISES COMPLAINT as to
smuggling and surreptitious entry of
aliens. The 'seamen route is favor
lite device. That is they arrive as sail
ors and manage to disappear in the
DEPTHS of the country. Several hun
dred Of these were arrested and de-
ported during the year as rigorous
deportation to the country of origin
has been thought the only effective
means Of breaking this practice"
Aliens filing petitions for citizen
ship during the year number 19S,630
while the number Of declaration OF
intention was 304.481, an increase OF
4.375 over the number in the previous
syear.
Citizenship training activities Of
the department, have been extended
to 1896 communities over the coun-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
WOMEN OF BERBER TRIBES DO ALL
THE WORK, WHILE THEIR HUBBlES
LOAF OR FIGHT WITH EACH OTHER

MELILLA, Morocco. Dec, IA. p The
customs of the two Berber tribes
whose territory has just been re-oc-
cupied by Spanish troops as a result
OF their recent victories, are very in
teresting
These tribes are known as the
Beni-Buyahi and Beni-Bu-Ifrur, in
Guiding the settlements OF Segangan
and Zeulan, extending to Monte Ar
ruit. Tistutin, Batel and Garet.
According to the best information
they number about 10000 of whom
about 5000 are males of fighting age.
In the last Is years their number
has been reduced from about 10000
OF both sexes by inter-tribal fighting
and migration because of bad har-
vests.
The tribes are divided into nine fac
tions all of which quarrei frequently
between themselves, a practice CON-
mon to the Berber stock from which
they descend. They became mixed
with the Arab invaders IN sne sew
zenith century.
No Limit on Wives
They are nomads who settle tenn
EOTdTuN III pldCeS Wlcit ~Ait pdotul
age is plentiful, for they possess
large numbers of camels, sheep and
cattle. They live under large tents,
which they pitch in circles. thus form
ing an aduar. or settlement. The
tents are made of sneep's wool mix
ed with camel or goats hair for the
more wealthy among the tribesmen.
while the poorer members of the
tribes must content themselves with
grass-fibre.
The men are of changeful mood, at
times seeking adventure in rapine
and at others indulging in prolonged
periods of laZiness.
Polygamy prevails among them in
proportion to their means of provid-
ing sustenance for the women. These
poor creatures in every Fart of Mo-
rocco. lead the most miserable lives.
They look after the cattle, grind the
grain, make the bread, churn the but
ter. hew the wood, draw the water
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15

which often has to be carried long
distances, shear the sheep and goats.
card and weave the wool and hair as
we'll as the grass fibre. do ar me
plougting and sowing, and generally
are treated by their lordly husbands
even worse than the animals to whom
they are yoked for field work.
Their only consolation Is in eating
They consume four meals daily. at
which they drink great quantities of
weak tea, and before they retire for
the night devour large quantities of
alcuzcuz balls composed of flour, wa
ter and honey.
They are very careful with tine cat
tie and never forget to put them to
pasture facing away from the sun so
that they will not lose their sight
through the brightness.
Marriage Customs
Among the chief festivities are
those connected with births and the
giving of names, which occurs eight
days after birth, when the father sac
rifices a sheep and, sprinkling the
blood, prOnounces the names to be
given to the child in the name Of Al
lah.
At 20 years of age, 1t is customary
to marry. A young man then an
nounces to his father his desire to
wed certain young woman. The IA
Their communicates with the father of
the chosen bride and sends his broth
ers to sacrifice a sheep in front of
his tent, at the same time appealing
to the father to give his daughter IN
marriage to their nephew.
II the father consents, the price of
the young woman and the dowry she
is to bring with her is agreed upon.
The day of the ceremony is settled,
the bride knowing nothing about it,.
When the wedding day arrives, the
parents of the bridegroom. go in pro-
session to the tent to the brides ia
Their, to whom they bring the half
Of the price to be paid for the bride,
receiving In return therefore the half
of the brides dowry. The men fire
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
JUDGE PLAYS STORK
AND PROVIDES NEBRASKA GIRLS
WITH INFANT TO PRACTISE ON

of mothers" will have been trained
by the end of the school year, as six
junior and senior girls in this de-
partment have rotation six-weeks
course with Kathryn Marie.
Each one of the six goods during
the practice house course must Yunc-
tion in one of six positions each week,
rotating so that each girl has expe-
rience in all six of the positions OF
the course. One girl is to be baby
manager" and will be responsible for
Kathryn Marie's care that week. She
will prepare the baby's food, see that
she is fed according to schedule, bath
ed each day, clothes laundered and
generally taken care OF. Miss Marie
Fuller, instructor of home economics
and director of the house, will per-
sonaliy hover over Kathryn Marie to
see that the student mothers" do not
go awry of the schedule.
Once or twice week Kathryn Ma
RE will be taken to a clinic at the Of
flee of two Lincoln infant specialists
and the girls will have an opportunity
of talking with the doctors and get
ting an idea of wnere the baby's
care could have been improved and
by what methods. The doctors will
direct the girls to the outward signs
of improvement and how to regulate
diet as Kathryn Marie grows older.
Bouncing in white baby carriage,
propelled by blushing coed, Kath-
ryn Marie already is a favorite on
the university campus, around which
she is pushed for her daily airing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
Price Five Cents

try. Davis says, but Industrial unrest
resulted in a reduction in the number
who availed themselves Of these ben
efits, the total this year being Ill.,
075"
/. ~ Department Breaks Even
Despite the cost of handling the
aliens Davis says his department was
more than self-sustaining during the
year. The total expenses, covering
appropriations by congress, amounted
to $6.660.8S3, while balanced against
this were receipts as follows: lmmi-
grafton head tax. $5.712,763; natural
ization fees s912.303; fines for at
tempted evasion of the immigration
laws. s352,411 and forfeiture of bonds
Sal. 600
Reviewing the activities OF the
Division of Cancellation, the lahor sec
rotary notes that during the year de-
partment conciliators were asked to
adjust 457 industrial disputes. ranging
from the strikes in the packin- AID
shipping industries to minor differ
ences. Involving only score Of men
These disputes, it is stated. affected
420,745 workers directly and 172.esl
workers indirectly end in only As
cases were the conciliators unable to
reach a settlement.
. Secretary Davis asks congress FOR
means and authority to add addition
al conciliators. He also urges thet I'd
ditional funds be appropriated for the
United States Employment service.
declaring tJat 'the government has.
already organized within itself
means OF meeting the problem o. IN
emrlovmept which could be made
available at once with an appropria-
ton of 81 100000"
In the interest OF economy. 1t Is
stated. Davis wrote the shortest La
Dor Department report Of record tho
document covering only 43 printed
paees. Copies of II were not issued
for general distribution to the news
papers of the country as heretofore.
the department giving out only an abb
stract.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15


three rifle shots and the women
shout with joy.
The couple, although the ceremony
tent together. Tbs real wedding en-
sues the following day when the bride
is taken in procession on the back of
a camel. covered with silks and fol-
lowed by her body slave. If she is
wealthy enough to possess one, to the
tent Of the bridegroom. where she is
welcomed by his parents and the re-
mainder of the price and dowry
changes hands. The wedding is com
pleted to the accompaniment of much
feating.
A bride who proves unfaithful may
be sent back to her fathers tent
dressed in sackcloth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
Churches Are Well
Represented; All
Creedsein Congress

CHICAGO, Dec IA. = That the
church are well represented In both
houses of congress Is evidenced by a
statement issued by the board Of tenn
perance, prohibition and public NOR
ais of the Methodist Episcopal church
which recently made a survey and
issued the following statement today:
Out Of a total of AS members OF
congress "a are non-members, and
church affiliation of yo c.u:d not be
ascertained. The following are the
church affiliations:
United Bretheren, Mormon, hide
pendent, Mennonite, Dutch Reformed,
Evangelical have one member each.
There are two Univeralists. There
are there members Of the Quaker
church and three of the Jewish
churchs-Five Unltarfans, 10 Disciples
10 Lutherans, IL Christians, Is Catho-
lies, % Congregationalists, 35 Episco-
palians, 20 Baptists, 56 Presbyterians
In the senate the survey showed
that out of total Of 90 senators the
church affiliations OF rs wus unknown
and only four were non-me,nbers.
There was one Protestant Episcopa-
liam, one Christian. The Lutherans,
Dutch Reformed, Unitarians and Nor
mons all have two members each.
There are Catholics and Baptists,
Z Congregatjonalists, IL Presbyte-
rians, IL Episcopalians and II Meth
odists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
TRIAL OF RIOTERS IN
VIENNA UNDER WAY

VIENNA, Dec. 13.-(By Associat-
ed Press)-With a double guard of
soldiers with fixed bayonets surround
ing the court house, the trials of per-
sons arrested following the recent
riot began today. Twenty-Five were
given sentences ranging up to 10
months Imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
ALL THERE BUT ONE

LONDON, Dec 14.-George Gle
ments has his bride. the rirs. he
license. the minister, all ready for
the wedding at North London Wee
leyan Chapel. But he iorgot the
registrar whose presence is neces-
sary at all weddings. So the event
had to be postponed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15

Switzerland is electrifying her rail-
ways to save importing coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Farm,Crop,Stock
and Implements

S'AtN-"n" acres of good land. 10
t''ar'h' balance well set in wood:
c""u dwelling and outhuiIdings
t'hoinS' several streams: fruit. ctc..
convenient I" church and school: mic.
lot al HAY. 30 barrels Of corn: single
WAGON and harness. Young heavy.
mar. COWS, | bull , hous IA
chickens. farming Implements rir
Possession amy time. Price. 81 san
j. ~ CONNOLLY a. co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Choice Building Lots in Richmonds most beautiful sub
division are now available for ar-seeng people who
desire to have their future homes surroundings Of ns
passed natural beauty and ever increasing value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
lust on the Market

West End corner detached. :
rooms and sleeping porch
FIRST FLOOR -- Reception hall
phrlor. dining room, buffers pantry.
kitchen and servants room
SECOND FLOOR Three large.
bright bedrooms. with private bath
to each room sleeping porch. all
screened in, large packing closet,
shades, screens. large garage
Price, Sl9,Sr0
" y ElNnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

The Illustrations ypfy the exclusive and appealing
character of the homes already completed Three other homes
OF equal merit have recently been finished while contracts for
still others in the hands of the builders a
Within five minutes drive the Broad Street Station or
the University OF Rchmond within three minutes of the
Country Club in the heart of Rchmonds educational center
and most exclusive residential section Hampton Gardens
offer beyond all question of doubt most advantageous
location for home Of character be Richmond or
vicinity. -. ..as,,. u.sas ~ . .. .a.xz !
3 hwnn tr focgro Nwycon
u D a l.. icrrnp MIR Woolwnr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01
LIGHTING COMPANY FILES
OPERATION FIGURES

Here figures fled with the Georgia Railroad Commission last
Lighting connection with its application
100 the street lighting here The figures
both for the cleo
separately 1920 1921 and
1920 will be recalled that the commission
emzed statement of the indicated
miscellaneous expenses the electric plant this charge
constituting onefouh the of all other
filed with these reproduced showed
81 month $4,000 and
month $42S94
s162O23 per month $1925894 in add
expenses Following filed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01

Belgium's industrial output has
now attained 70 per cent Of its pre-
war record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

Mary c. Duncan. The Rushton
Apis.
FRUIT SALAD.
Put into bowl cut into dice two
oranges, 2 apples, , bananas, y can
Of pineapple, a few cherries and
marshmallows. Make dressing with
eggs. Il cup butter, Il cup sugar.
teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon corn
starch. l cup milk and l cup lemon
Juice Mix butter. sugar. salt, corn
starch, add beaten eggs and milk
and cook until like custard. Slowly
add lemon juice. when cold stir in
= pint of whipped cream and pour
over the fruit, placing serving on
nice lettuce leaf shaped Ike a shell.
Mrs. Martha Merguson, $40 Z.
Grove St. Mishawaka.
CREAM POTATO SALAD.
Six potatoes, four small onions.
hearts Of two stalks OF celery, one
sprig OF parsley. Put these through
food chopper. Take eggs, one
tablespoon butter. one teaspoon SUI
gar, u teaspoon Of salt, four table
spoons Of vinegar. put on slow fire,
stir till it thickens. Then mix with
potatoes, set aside for a few hours.
When ready to use mix a half cup
OF sweet cream. Serve on lettuce
leaves.