davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
More Prize Cake Recipes

ter together; add the water, then
the -four. salt, soda and spices stiff
ed together, last raisins and nuts
and beat hard. Bake In we'll
creased gem pans in . moderately
hot oven about fifteen minutes. Dip
top Of each gem in chocolate FROST
ing. made az follows: Melt Y cake
chocolate in double boiler. add B
tablespoons sugar. ? tablespoons
milk, cook gently till smooth.
Place conserved cherry on top.
MRS. S. ]. STOUTENBURGH.
1922 Eleventh street northwest
BUTTERFLIES, EGGLEss. SPICE
CAKE.
2 cups winter.
2 cups sugar.
tablespoon cocoa
2 tablespoons erisco.
2 tablespoons cinnamon.
TEASPOON ginger.
y teaspoon salt.
l pound raisins.
Boil this mixture five minute;
when cool add one teaspoon soda,
After which slft in four cups OF
four, Bake enc and half hours,
Mrs. St George. 1907 Il street
southeast
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
By Gouverneur Morris
Authsr Of ~I1is Dsught ter" "WAen
ny ship Comes n" The seven
DariiAgs." and Other
Notable Ftcdon.


Ny Shlp Comes In" The seven
DaFliAgs." and Other
Notable Fietden.
~ RANK caught her nrm shoulders
in his strong hands and leaned
4 closer. ...,,y a., .
And then II was as il something
cracked in his BRAIN he seemed to
see. instead OF Diana's red and part
Cd lips, that stick of red grease
whose use she had discontinued for
he beneht Of other lips than his.
A revulsion OF Intention shook
him from head to foot. and passion
died in him. and his hands with
drew from her shoulders. He lean
cd away from her. He turned his
face away: from her. He replaced
the quilted silk thing that had
fallen from his shoulders. He drew
II tightly across his breast Bitter
ness. despair. loneliness possessed
him. He was alone, fiying a mile
high in tho bitter air, destined to
sorrow Tor All the remaining years
Of his life for the mate he had
loved and lost
GOOD night nay ydarling," said
the Wild Goose God bless and
keep you always and make you
happy"
He kissed her as he might have
kissed . child. She did not turn
her lips away, for they were still
eager for kisses. And when he
kissed her she Kissed him back.
But the quality OF his kiss was like
cold water thrown upon her pas
sion
Good night dear. dear Frank.
she said unsteadtly, and God bless
and keep you
When he had gone she turned her
face to the wall and cried herself
to sleep. 800. .....
The Washington times., 1921-07-07

drove. His heart turned cold. The
car was going at, a terrible rate.
say" he said, there's a hairpin
turn at the bottom Of this hill!"
and a high cliff. remember"
Ogden Fem struck the rug from
about his legs and half rose TO his
The Washington times., 1921-07-07

feet. The car gave a sudden leap.
and he sat down hard. Peter Man
ners ioosed one hand from the steer
ing.wheel and seized the back of
Fenn's neck in a vise-like grip. The
bottom of the hill with the hairpin
turn and the fragile railing that
The Washington times., 1921-07-07

This story Has been made fnte
Eietion picture BY Co~mopoittan
Productions under the master'y Oh
peetSon Of Albert CapeiIani anA In
esleased Is q Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
COLONIAL GINGER CAKES.

Brown sugar, shortning 0ard and
butter mixed, best New Orleans mo-
lasses. boiling water, / cup each:
soda and ginger, 2 level tablespoons
OF each; salt, l level teaspoon. Dis
solve soda in a little warm water
and add II to the molasses. Cream
the sugar and shortaing, Add salt
and ginger. Add molasses and
boiling water. Stir in about So or
cups flour (sifted). Set away to
stifren-overnight is best. Roll out
not too thin. Cut out and bake in
moderate oven.-Mrs. L. Bonney.
1724 Lanier place northwest.
FRUIT AND NUT GINGERCUPs.
/ cup N. o. molassea
i cup sugar.
y cup butter, melted.
1 teaspoon ginger,
" teaspoon ground cinnamon.
I cup water.
cups hour.
a teaspoon salt.
teaspoon soda.
% 1 cup raisins.
"A CUP black walnut meat
Stir the uciAassA. sugar and but
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
The Oldest Feast

THE Jewish Feast of the Passover is the oldest re-
Igious celebration known to mankind. 1t had its
birth on the banks of the Nile 1000 years ago in twi-
light of history The feast is an impressive function
The Washington times., 1921-07-07

MR.. DENNIsoN avoided her :
|" he haad not been able to re-
AVA member clearly how far his
The evening world., 1921-05-23

slamming around of Brush Boy by
Friar's Rush right after the start.
Miles s. wasn't any too lucky. He
had to come around his field 10 get 20
the front in the stretch turn. From
there he drew away easily. Uncer-
tainty suffered from interference along
with Brush Boy in the early part, bur
closed strong in the last eighth and
nipped out Friars Rush on the pos.
Tor the place money. Fr.ar's Rush
nearly knocked everything else down
IN getting to the front, but he tired
finally.
The second race was only gallop
for the odds on choice Regal Lodge.
He went To the front shortly after the
break and just walked" the rest of
the way Liberty Girl, closest in pur-
suit all the way, stuck it out to be
second. beating Omer Is. head. II
was more Of a procession than a race,
and aroused little enthusiasm. Gloomy
Gus. who was fancied for the place,
hldut II DluH AZ ScltlNS near tnc llONl
in the first part and then backed uE.
Elmendorf, under an energetic rido
by Mooney finally got home in front
N the third rOce, He came through
the stretch on the outside and undCr
the whip g01 up in the closing stride
to win by neck from Mr.. y, with
Queen Blonde third. 1t was an!hoGy's
race from the eighth pole home and Il
came down to question of jockeys.
Mooney proved best
G.. ID. Widencr's Mcssn,s at . To- .
won the Highland stake from Geo.
Lofts Halu, with Sea Cove third
Zoelier rode a perfect race ON the
winner, stcadying him nearly in from
all the way. He stalled off Vibrar.
Sea Cove and Halu IN turn and hta
enough left 10 win IN a mild drive.
Jockey Harrison, who rode Sea Cove,
made a claim Of foul, saying Ipcll,r
had eased up over on him on the ra
in the final sixteenth, but the
stewards wouldn't allow It. IIau W.,
a well-payed horse in this race, bat
he was crowded out Of position early
and had to come from far back I
finish where he did,
The evening world., 1921-05-23
MRS. STILLMAN CONTINUES
FIGHT In SPITE OF REPORT
HUSBAND WILL DROP suit
Lawyers Busy as Ex-Bank
President IS Said to Be
Ready to Quit.

'-"u'h'n'''ated r"mors OF "
disposition on the part Of James \
Stiuman to discontinue his divorc..
.,c,io, and r,tino ~, ,o.a. CO.. .,,,.
''''''
wa" MS 'SS"O'"'ioHS IN inns
country multiplied to-day among
those familiar with the state OF mind
of the former President OF the Ma
,fo,,I ,,i.,. D..
,''''"' '''S hanN ana 'he ar''onS ''
MS lawyers.
The evening world., 1921-05-23

AS he bent above the caskethlch
had been singled out and plao di-
rectly before the improvised roum,
the President said:
ut must not be again-it musnvt
be. God grant it will not be-"
And when, as the last not, of
America" had drifted througthe
hushed pier shed a bugler ste,ei
forward and sounded taps" he
President bowed his chin upon lis
breast and all the Gold Star moths,
more than n hundred of them in 10
front lines of the assemblage, bo,sd
their heads too. and many made 10
effort to hide their weeping.
President Harding with Mrs. H.r-
ding, the Cabinet members and ne
other distinguished members of II
official party, arrived at the pier uI-
der escort OF a platoon OF soldieS
from Governors Island and as tia
party entered the shed, their foot
steps were the only sound in the
stiffness surrounding the 5000 cas-
kets. AS they took their seats about
the rostrum at the head of the pier
a band played the Dead March,
from Saul"
Then began the ceremonies for the
dead The Rev. Herbert II. Shirman,
iL Chaplain's uniform, calleo first
upon Rabbi Elkan Voorsang. Chap
lain in the 18th Division, also in uai-
form, who read the Jewish turial
service. After him came Father
James J. Halligan, also OF tho 18th.
N uniform, who read the Roman
catholic service. As this ended the
Land played Nearer My God TO
rhee" and it then became apparent
how deeply affected the Presids Mt
was.
lie hcsItated just u moment when
Dr Shipman introduced him, as Il
ne would get himself IN hand before
making his brief address. He al, Sc
slowly, looked first toward tne line
Of Gold star mothers, to whom he
Inclined his head, and then began
reading his address.
Il nave come here to-day" he
said, thinking perhaps can give
,ome slight expression to that coun-
terpart IN the hearts of the Republic.
N the hearts of kinsfolk and friends
our Republic has been at war be-
fore, it has asked and received the
sacrifice Of its sons and daughters.
bat We never before have sent away
81 many to battle in foreign lands.
Thousands before have paid the su-
prtme sacrifice, but never before has
there been such an expressive dis
play OF dead return.
This incident ts without parallel
The evening world., 1921-05-23
MESS|NES At J TO | WINS
HIGHLAND SELLING STAKES

form the card looked padded. but
wholesale Withdrawals were not ev-
pected The weather was anything
but pleasant and the crowd was not
up to the usual standard. The track
despite the early morning rains, was
in good condition by post time in tn
opening event.
Miles S. was an easy winner Of the
opening scramble. due probably to the
The evening world., 1921-05-23
HARDING, IN TEARS, PRAISES.
WAR SERVICES OF 5,0OOIAElI
At MEMORIAL IN HO(KEN
These Men Did Not Die in Vn; 1t
Must Not Be Again "-Pr1ises
Economy in Government atoliti-
cal Science Luncheon.

Harding at HObOken Services for War Dead
TheSc dead hghtcd hopes the baefeds
n must not be dgdin-it Let
practical people Join making i il S not
be'icrc a righteous Is not to;ea
conquest.
Thcrc is no hatred in The American heart.
Harding a Academy OF Political Science:
Ecrndl rigiiance is the price Of efficiency
II requires persistent mined sonyhcacd deuoon The
public interest
Goorcrnmen under obligation o giue grst
for the oueSt possible cost.
application Of established principles Of
,oiH result In immediate economies
with emotion to be at times scarcely
his eyes frankly brmmng Harding odasd
wreath on the soldier perish
soil 1t was at funeral ceremony. "Bvouac o
more than 5000 lines
the army piers n EIoboken.
The evening world., 1921-05-23
i. .S.STAR GOLFERS
BEAT THE BRITISH
IN FIRST ROUNDS
Jones, Evans, Ouimet, Hunt,
Wright, FowneS, Douglas
and Hunter the VictOrS

HOYLA<E, England, May % (Asso-
ciated Press) Eight Of the invading
American golfers won the right to play
in the second round Of the English
amateur golfing championship which
opened here this morning These were
Il. r.. OBobby) Jones of Atlanta, l..
Hunt Of Texas. +. J. Wright of Bost Oh,
Charles (ChickD Evans of Chicago, w.
G. Fowncs jr. OF Pittsburgh, j. II,
Douglas. Dr. Paul Hunter Of Los
Angeles and Francis Ouimet II
iBO-tun.
Bobby Jones beat @. &, Manford Of
Durfness New, IN the opening round,
3 up and 20 play
Charles CChick) Evans ot Chicago
beat -. S Crowther of Coombe HUI
oy nv" up and four to play.
Francis Ouimet OF Boston defeated
G l.. DICK Of the Royal Liverpool by
three up and two 90 play
The skies were gray and there was
a Drccze from the land which ma lie
play uE more dfhcult
e. G. Aylmcr of Ranc'agh. who ae-
featcd DR. Paul Hunter OF los An
gclcs in Saturdays team match, ,y1n
his match with r. B, Foster 1t
Coombs iIll 3 up and to play.
r. - Armour lothnnbun, d..
fcatcd W. r. Orr, Of Prcstwick St.
Nicholas, four up ana two to play.
Il. r. Burton of Mid Surrey beat
W. l.. Thompson, American, up ana
| 10 play.
=. Hunt of Texas defeated {.
Crphton OF Wdl,asey by three Up ma
On. 'u play.
". e. Fownos jr OF Pittsburgh lad
q wuIhnyrr owing to the t,r' 'li' r.
The evening world., 1921-05-23
TIIL WORLD rRIyrI BrRE\r

lrsGt, t..u... u,uuGI Buldug. i,N,. raTN
nuS y \, Gp. T,lpnonJ BycLmau 1000.
Chss room for baggage ard paroe.s open qa} aud
nigh; Money orders aud usVelle1' ekeeks Tor
saia --Advt-
The evening world., 1921-05-23
Widener'S Horse Beats Lofts
Entry, With Sea Cove
Finishing Third.
Blu Vincent TrednOr.

RACE TRACK, Jamaica, May 2S.-
The card this afternoon was cut TO
pieces by scratches In its original
The evening world., 1921-05-23

'h.., D,ullcIy and rue hrcbott
D.p.. t1Nod. Others followed
'u. navy pl.r uuIuing -, H;,h street
.,gn G.. uu. = VA, h.pcd th.I, this
all DO, saved
rn. Presidents yacht, MdyflowcG
t anchored IN m!dstream opposite the
burning ship.
The evening world., 1921-05-23

WN$Hl\GTON Ma. g" .
House to-day uH.... app'uA I'd srd
sent To the white Hru., 'L, kr.oLg
bill sivlng the President power Over
all cable landinRA
The evening world., 1921-05-23

ln-\IGIiT rALNlN ROY N. Bwn, 1t
tSth--DorotB Dickson Sensational panailn
DsnN Psul waterman ~ f7a.- o..' r'r, Ndv
The evening world., 1921-05-23
{ nhIc CnmtrnI nm Coo. 10 rr.>llrn

CONTINUED on Fourth pagoD
The evening world., 1921-05-23

but stopping aH at the en-" My Watts dn
through
piison Dd hck right
The evening world., 1921-05-23

JAMAICA N. Y, MAY 23.-WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK GOOD.
or FIRST
W l. j. p.
The evening world., 1921-05-23
u. S. GOLFERS DEFEAT BRITISH:
HIGHLAND STAKES TO MESSINES
Evening World Racing Chart

JAMAICA, N Y, MAY 2S-wEATHER
IS s%sE EA H. @ e pr: @ ' s$: # f: JAZZ a.
;;: ID = @ ~ J Z ;
%:: H came @ s' .s .: ' at ! % ':ss . 1' @
S6 sfsSa @ $ T;:: $ & ;:: @ ISM $ s,. s! 's'''
! 4. II. 1T I. /: { {. It'll !. ! ] /
H % ] % s . . s & % Gus s % % @ % ls s: s:, .' 5s' Gin " o
81 HH$s Hr ?E ::. ;::, ss: 6: 3 #:: i:;;: : 1
i ..: {: |. |. !. III !: |
NV $ .a Sst: $. ] <: g. Ss .s :. y: a:s
SS %ss" ":s sss % $ a@a | .: js! $ T. s C. ' #:. ;
Index sarr. wr St II Je4ss op CT
III / / i! ! ] ]
go a Int, % ,s &C., s =. . = rs ,sSs
1" 1 @
SO rs r= u. $ g: % sss$: CT s:.s @ s $ e. $ ~
Il. 4 :s as5.; n: + j. ss Nh z I Z ! :
Wore Hnn'o~ p%adH n"e fully extended
so r3. r55 rs" @s 4 ssf s= 2 | s "'s 4 ~
saT@s EE we St = 81 En- = Iqasg & Or HI "a r "a
3: ::: 4 II !: + T 6. !:
! stopping fast at at, the en-" Billy Watts a.ss
The evening world., 1921-05-23

5os; maides five iulonS usie post 30 OH
Won aS Winnsa by
The evening world., 1921-05-23


londo ung o n
The evening world., 1921-05-23

Second and Ihri alarms N..c
nEnded after tho arrival Of Dow.v
The evening world., 1921-05-23

on FIFTH RACE-For three year-olis and upward
NJ At post 40 OFF At 40l. Start gucu. w
w BroorrStick-L Leayonara Owner. Greentrce sta
The evening world., 1921-05-23

Three eatos and upHatd selling: tlrnss; Qi3 Il At
NantoaS Train c.
The evening world., 1921-05-23

RACE Th hghl,nd Selling s% for three Ls hlCns s11
iy GARY Trainer A. j
The evening world., 1921-05-23

and npNaT clMnns and zenith miles
1!alot DisPne ONneI. QUINCY able Tnin j. EItnammons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
Jazz, Evil Spirit Of
Music, Says Morton

Chicago. May 2.-Jazz is the evil
spirit Of music. according to Or.
frank E. Morton, chairman Of the
music industries committee. in
speaking at the opening of the Music
Trades convention here today.
Jazz said DIR. Morton. expresses
hysterta. Inc incites to idleness. rev.
clry, dissipation, obstruction, discord
and chaos. 1t accords with the devas-
tating, volcanic spirit that has burst
forth over the world in the last SIX
wears. : Rhythm and musical vibra.
tions swayed the half savage voodoo-
lists. like a powerful intoxicaut. It
shows the extreme to which musical
vibrations can control human nerves
When improperly employed. This Is
bad music. u the difference be-
tween the incantation .craxd fanatics
and the patriot. or soldier stirred to
noble action By music Is 1 difference
ia the music itself. Ja11 Is eona-
sounded. after the SAME formula a
the yoodoo chants. Typifyink the UNI
balanced state ct h~uh1anity's Mind. Il
tends to unhinge it more and more,
Human nerve tissues respond to this
perverted organization OF sound Just
as readily as did those Of the vooddt
1ealcts, and just as readily will they
rAspond to music Of the higher. en-
nobltns order. The world needs food
music as never before.
seldom do you hear Home Sweet
Home sung now. Formerly 1t drop.
ped It, upon US in concert enc6res and
social. and family gatherings
And every rendition OF 1t reacted on
the cerebral tissue OF those whe sang
..ttNHEF ~ I+LH-H# LFLF.WhTFttE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

-A - )
day ma Ft4dsS ns ssesi nazk s sns1y Tu es-
chestta and best fldor IN state.-Ady.
FtAa1 EStAAe Pnrchisoa-Anna Era
SETH buys from John c. Boz Co. lots
3, I, 8, 8, block 16, Lindsay's addition.
Garden Seeds ih> Bulk-B4ttAr ana
more Of them. Sweet peas. all colors.
Grand Forks Seed Co.-Ady.
II viii par you, II you intend 70.
build q house. garage or repair work.
to call 2973-W ana let us give YOU
an cstinhate.-Adv.
Expert Furniture Packing and stor.
Aee-PSnovitz Furniture & Carpet Co.
Phone 752-W.-Adv.
The Hotel Northern Cafeteria-
Coupon books. $500 value, for $500;
reduces the cost Of your meals 20 per
cent on the dollar. H. N. Wells,
Pron-Adv. tta
Only the Dead ores will miss
Dead Men Tell no Tales" at the
Apola, four days, commencing Mon
At Gilby--Miss Elva, Cronk. county
] leader is at Gilby today, in the
interests of boys and girls club work
there.
Warning! If you don't want ia
laugh, stay away from Bachelor
Apartments The funniest conAsdy
farce in years. Mt the Foto Play Mon-
day.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
H TOWN TODAY

EEG.LaNIH ..tlNl. " L..4.#lsA go - Ik a..aL9.H.si
Thomas wiebach.. pioneer farmer
nited Lutheran church, Grand Forks,
yesterday. IL.
Amer Lukkason 81 East Grand
Forks nned 800 and warned to keep
away from. Winnipeg.
DR.. Hiram Harrison, pastor o. the
Plymouth Congregational church,
gave interesting sermon yesterday on
what the future holds in store.
Display window at MAX Rabinovich
jewelry store broken and robbed Of
$500 worth OF jewelry today.
+ ". =. Holbein, secretary Of the
North Dakota Good Roads. assecia-
ton, to conduct campaign for MEM
bers on May 16. 4
state aid Tor county schools reaches
Grand Forks today after two months
delay.
Prof J.. EVEN, president Of May
Vile normal school, to give seven
teenth of May address In this city.
University students to meet to-
night to organize a press club.
Body .of Halmer Larson Of East
Grand Forks, who has been missing
for two weeks, found yesterday in
river. Is miles below the city.
Heavy rain falls in several sections
Of the state.
a. ". Tracy, secretary Of the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Highway association,
here today to make arrangements for
%sociability tour.
Attorney General William Lemke to
speak here Saturday night in interests
Of mill ah5 elevator bond sale. Z,
/, interesting program to. be given to-
night at final meeting Of the Dakota
P~laynakers. an.
Bishop W. f. Mcdowell of Wash
ington. y. c., gives c~onvocatior ad'
dress at the university. Gave two ad'
dresses here yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
Says War Department
Is Not Passing Buck" !,
In The Bergdoll Case

Washington. May s.-Edwsrd S.
Bailey. law partner of Samuel T. An
sell, counsel for Grover C.. Bersdoll,
PhilA delphia draft evader, told the
house Investigating committee. today
that the war department made no at
tempt ito wash its hands OF the casa
and pass the buck to Ansell." when
advised that Bergdoll had ESCAPED.
Corroboratfng the testimony OF his
partner, Mr., Bailey said Secretary
Baker refused to see the lawyers. but
sent word to AnseIl that the depart
ment expected him to sec that< Berg
dol: was returned to prison in accord
ance with promises made when he
was released. under guard to recover
d ":pct Of gold" The witness said. how
ever, that he did not construe this to
be putting the. matter entirely up to
Ansell, but assumed that military
machinery would be used to pursue
the fugitive.
Mr.. Bailey reiterated that forn,er
Judge John Wascott OF Ne" jersey.
was associate counsel in the Bergdoll
case. notwithstanding the judges
denial that his name had been men.
toned in letters TO Major General
Harris, adjutant general and that IT,
was asain1 mentioned In q statement
|given to the press BY Ansell and
had escaped. 80
: Reverting to Judge W'ascctt's testi-
mony that he knew nothing about the
! pot Of gold story prior to the escape:
John H. Sherburne, COUNCIL for the
committee, said:
was the gold mentioned at the
conference With Judge Ncscott at
which plans were discussed for the
release to hunt it?" f
why. absolutely" Mr.. Bailey re-
piled. There was nc question about
it. Judge Wescott was there all the
time we were talking about It,"
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature. SO. :
E. Maximum. IL hours. 78.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

and to a lesser extent on those who
listened. With Home Sweet silenced.
home itself tends to disappear. With
home swallowed up in the cabaret.
the great stabilzins center Of society
is lost.
Make music virile. Put red blood
into it. Associate it with stwo-fsted
men who do things. Keep away from
the jazz denominations. Restore the
orderly h~armonizcd organizations of
industrial and social life with good
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

Independents Louisiana, May a.
D. L. Gaines. proprietor of q :estau-
rant he<c was almost instantly Killed
yesterday by a party Of ;ev alleged
bark robbers. who, it is said ~ the
police. we're attempting to force an
entrance to the Bank of I%ndepend-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

WOMEN SERVING TIME.

women and girls are at present UNDER
going imprisonment for Irish political
offenses, their sentences ranging from
three months to ten years.
The youngest prisoner, Mary Bow
les, who was captured near Cork
wearing armor and carrying a Lewis
gun, is Is years Of age 6nd she has
been ordered to be detained in i
reformatory until she reaches the age
of 10 years.
Fifteen others have not yet been
tried.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
Buy PAints and KAisbuniinA IRON,
Iohnson & McCaftery. e07 N. Third.

Buy Paints and KAisominA from
johnson & McCafery. 201 N. Third.
ADV. s5e
Gladjola Bulbe--Arrived this morn
tng;; mixed and separate colors. Grand
Forks Seed Co.-Ady.
Have Your painting and DECORATING
done by johnson & NcCaRery, 2O7
North Nfta Third 'E Phone 4is-W..-A ADV
Have you q case Of Budweiser in
your home? It goes great with cold:
lunches. On sale at all dealers, or
Call the Congress Candy Co.-Adv.
Before buying your next life insur-
ance see G.. {. McGonegal, Dist. Man
ager, Guardian Life 1ns. Co., No. as
y. W. Bank R~ldE-Adv,
We manufacture cement blocks for
sidewalks. or cement building blocks,
road culverts, well curbings. Cali
1851. Westlund & Ryan, 14o2
Strong avenue.--Adv.
For excellent reaults in getting out
Advertising circulars, land lists, meet
ing notices, etc.-any ordinary sort Of
matter where a number. Of copies is
desired at low cost-try our Mimeo-
graph department. Credit Bureau,
421-422 n. W. Nat: Rank Building
We Want to Buy-4oO bushels ear
IS Ohio seed potatoes; anyone having
any for sale, please write us. stating
nock, n. D.-Adv.
! To Form Press c1ub-University
Students interested in writing, partic-
ularly in journalistic lines, will meet
tonight to form a press club. Speak.
ers will be Ton Ennis, Ncw editor of
The Student. and Paul %Samuelson, a
practical newspaper man.
Garden Lots Notwithstanding to
Mrs. E. r. Pierce, social service com
missioner. there is need for more gar
den lots in the Winship school dis
trict. A number Of residents already
have listed vacant lots for garden
purposes, but more are needed:
Commerce Club Meetinx-There
will be an important. meeting tomor-
row afternoon of the Commerce club
Of the university. at which officers for
the ensuing year will be elected. AL
: students in the department OF com
merce are urged to attend.
Bachelors Grove Pavilion opens
May II Will, all all. day and night cele'
bration. Ctibor's 10-picce orchestrs
has again been hired to give you thu
real music that they gave Q las
year. Hear kboon, the. northwest
xylophonist.-Adv.
New Specialists Firm-Dr. Verno,
L.. Oler of Billings. Mont, is expected
TO arrive in the city about June J
.gto form a partnership with DR.. c.. S
sMtarsden. eye, ear, nose and throa'
specialist. The firm will be known
as prs. Marsden s oler and ofnce'
will be maintained in the Northwest