davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
R0sBER TRAPPED WITH BOOTY T-rzsu-e From santa Shrine Stolen last November Recovered tY
 Clever Police Work

The historic Thirteenth century treasure of St Elizabeth or Hungary, whlsh was stolen from ihe saInts shrine az Marhurr last November. has heea ~ecrversd. Hcco-dlnE tr the Der lln ca-respcn8eut or rhe L0ndaH Tines. after having been buried in the huck garden Of a London suaur- hHu house.
 The rer0vory ls due uo the vigilance og he Frankfort poIicr. SIX men ro0E pB-r Ir the 0ohhe-v lest November and five of then were arrested soon Efer. There ras. however no slE1 og The stolen r-eBsurr and thD men ohstlnstrlv denied uH knowledge ni It
 Eventually. the police got u0 to th7 track os The sixth man EmH keIi- nan. Tr was found tha; ln the mea7- tine he had been to London; he was watched. however. and on his r1'Hr7 he was arrested. During hls detention The Enoui-fes oT the detective lod rhe police Co believe that KeAmun had hidden the Jewels sn England F vas assumed tho; f be were set free, he wnu'a probably rrt them He v6s Therefore Iar out on bail Gi the same time he was kept Un6gr strict but secret q --rHrHance by the police, On June ' Ernnsn went t- London t0 fe-rh ne jewels and on hls return n Few favs ago he was rpa--ested at Ueves on -he German Dutch f-72- tfor. where he was tHE0U -ca-ha1ae4 win The missing jewels and pearls I7s In number. hidden ln his clothes
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29

Another inconsistency. The s. son when beaver can be legally -.H. ar tu Alaska opens December .-. when all beaver arc t- their w.-.. homes and when rre only way -.s. can be taken IS ay tesr-oyEae ra"- homes and. should any escape ID q. wara--as many are liable 60 do" those so doing will soon die .. .N. posture. the home-huIdt1g season a.
 ing over ny that tine. Beaver s..u.. be protected. but intelligence s.0".. be employed in 9rov.d.UE t.- r-.. tasr.uu.- StsaHar.s Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
BENEFIT OF LIGHT skThS"
Rhsynstsn and Nsurltis Weld ts Treatment fn Which PUrpe
 Raw Play Big Part

The usefulness of 'sun baths" for health has long been recognized Un- limited sunshine has much to do with the beneficial effect 0I g vgcauon ut the seashore-
 Nowadays this matter IS beuer un- de-SuD0f than !t used to be. Hud q, Is known That the heat rays of The sun hHve nothing To do with the physical heDeh, obtained from such exposure, g Is rhe chemical rays in The sun beam-parriaularly The ultraviolet rays-that do rhe good work
 Electric light Is rich ln these rays, and many cures of rheumatism and Ueu-us have been accomplished by exposing the aFeCre5 part of the body to a powerful IncaUdeS,ent lump, its rays concentrated by a hemlSDher.cal reflector. For curative purposes pdy- sf-.aus have turned 70 useful account S1- of cahinef lined wIgh such lamps. into which the pgucuI lying on a padded board coaId be s'ld
 The ueWcst method employs a cua-rz lamp containing mercury vh- u.r. through which rhp electric cur renr Is passed Qua-rz has The aavan- -rgr of heinz extraordinarily rrnns- na7nnr ra u'r-a-vioiel rays.
 Such 8 lamp. made Iu rhc shape ot rube or small diameter. can he in- r-aduoe5 Tur0 the nasal passages for The treatment 0f cara--h or into the throat for rnp cure az Infected rons3S thus saving The ua-en, an operation --Ta#a#urN. Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
L-. W. L-v--s oE :. - E--.

Are We A.N'0r NT Naa s
 Floyd W Parsons w-Ha- -ha Wu-IE's Work
 F-m thr time u-e -.sa ur- ... day ts done. wa maintain a- .r.-.. ns so-rar7n. ef-he- vE-N rH# . n- one ny f-s Nv-r-rF~--s m. Ing agent lr au- n-aa# and ... r-> vrp haEa Ff wrrh a-a T-am .ar -Ns neants that H- 0-- s'".- rNa, vrr~s7fre rho -rhna- H- .- mobile r-rS We a-a Indebted -. .r for -hp various forms .f rNrr 60 Into Fe--HTzf0e -rF- 8- electric batteries and hnv-ar. - for aspirin. saHrv'|r nr.f a~ -r other cures For common n... On. elements usn5 fu mguufar----r .- SnTatIuE -oo-IacS nsorn--. -r a-E> and 0l7aStrwss for ha-- .h- hest available Tun. fr- aurams r-ra-n1r--owhus-0- o0r.nr~.
 0-psp-v~trvrS --7-hNa"s H~. .r rara7rS While o1a. Eu-u-Ha. ITS u.--sg FrIH and -l0'r-1r0'uo. r H.- carries locked Ir Itself 0# ns winter r-aar sr5 ths most delicate ".E"-..- extracts and perfumes
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
War wsru sy, Lfarss su, Woman


 AIIce went with her 1-nrh.r I.. r1 see her first boxing exhibition rH~nr-h thc entire set os NreIlmina-fe~ -n. -.' wFth a bIsse air oT a ~eCu.r. M.E.Hr Tan. Then when rhs main hnF'. h# gan she yelled with rho hos. rr 'h.~ Tn the seventh roun5 1r rH. ha there was a surprise ir rhr form n a knockout The crowd wen. w'" Alice rhee7e5 and rhcored. Ar-ar a lime she and Ben pushed rna.r way th-ourh rhr crowd Co thg sf-nH.
 'sEerl. how df5 you ITEr r. Ron SEa5
 "T- vas wonderful r- A1trr ar-h-sa# .Rur ! newer SEW anyone act sa -'nGE. They rrf-hi at least have given one r0cu-p
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29

Such charges as storage. a, leas, for the first fifteen days. switehH2 and loading from ships Co frelgh, ears. are taken care of by the railroad company al Prince Rupert. but must be paid in addition Co the tretEh, al Seattle. with the result that the AL aska pulp mills have been forced To close down. he ssid.-Alaska Dis patch.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
BROKER CONFESSES
 TO PRINCELN FORCING

S. Louis. Nov. 27.-G. V. HalA- day. a broker of this city. has con- Iessed to having forged a million and a half dollars worth of French certificates. He claims 10 have cashed seventy thousand of them in St Louis banks
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29

A new 1rura has been at~eaE"-". r Oregon. Ir must aa d a.s'... .a. lauon oi inc poor 0rna7 m.. -nas outside and depends o- 4s -E. bo7 to send him a copy ot ... ..IE Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
.a.nraaur~ of Port Charges

.--.=r-d further stated that he hrl complied port charges of nearly every port in the United States and that none of them compared with taa ..-n rates charged in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29

John Rusrgard. attorney general flor Alaska. was in Seattle during r.. week. going to Washington to .--s. an appeal before the supreme ..ar- Hustgard delivered an ulti- .aunw Co the Seattle business and transportation interests while in the
 seattle residents are big enough broad enou-h and intelligent enough .. know they cannot build com .gawea.g- upon the mistoTtunes of others AIas6aus have no bone to ...s usrn Seattle citizens. but with ...-. who have been empowered to .... after SaatgIe's interests. To ob- ..u needed legislation for the N.....a .s the purpose of my .-a..a wp."
 -, spoke Rustgard. who is en- ...ur5ug To defeat the Jones biIL med Go keep foreign bottoms out .- American territory. and which sasr-a-d bitterly opposes. as it bars -.. Canadian Pacific railroad steam ..s o.r %. Alaska ports.
 -s .u Prince Rupert establish Q. it's fresh asH market fish doubled
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
NOTICE

When vou want anything moved Trunks Baggage or anything slEe, 0au u7 the John wIIgsmL C. S Transfer Co. Also wood, le Inch. delivered. EsEo. and coal per t0u- delivered SIS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
frsrHARD Is FIGHTING
FORT OF SEATTLE

Alaska OniciaI Charges Port of Se-
 attlc With Unfair Tactics Toward
 Alaska Shippers-DeClares Fulp urrrarianS Sudcd Result Me fhut>.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
~u-p,u~tou Decreases Prices

Whenever shipments through ..r port are discontinued temporar- .. rsa price of fish drops 50 per ...- Yet the Alaska bureau of the >.... Chamber of Commerce has r..,ay closed us out Of Prince Ua.srr It is high time some one started ta make a noise about the r..-.rl situation.
 ~.u.a mills should be operated al . -..u rror, .n Alaska, but all ma ..a... ..s Go be shipped from New .r-..d and ,ae freight is prohibit ... when routed through Seattle G. far the shortest, quickest and .a...sc route IS over the Grand -r.-. H...ac 70 Price Rupert. The product .. the mills cannot be ship B. 2. a market at a profit unless c.. Canadian lines are opened to r- ... export. Legislation, as il u.~ exists. Is extremely un-Amer- iran. --ualrtoHc and stupid.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
BIRTHRIGHT
A Fascinating Serial of Society Millions and the Unlookedfo
Adventures in Romance of Rich Girl
and Poor One

, To Patricia he was changed. Not
colder: on the contrary, there was
a new tenderness and gentleness
in his manner. Not less inter-
ested,- for she had only to make
the slightest claim. and his at
tention was all hers. But there
was a strange moodinoss, a GER
tain reckless gaiety followed by
bitterness that was all unlike the
old Sidney.
She knew him so wall that she
knew he hated himself for the
charm he found I'm Beatrice, and
for the curious power the girl
seemed to hold over him. Her very
crudities seemed to have a gauche
appeal He never spoke OF her to
Patricia, yet when Beatrice was
in the company, he seemed unable
to see any one else.
Only once. after one Nof the early
sittings. they had spoken Of her.
"Undeveloped little plebeian
hand" Patricia had commented.
on the portrait.
"Plebeian but not undeveloped"
he had answered quickly There
is astonishing character there, Pat
don't fool yourserf!"
hand could write a check thai
would make both of us lose con-
sciousness" Patricia had remark
ed. She had been surprised to see
his lean face color. and to have
him answer with certain an
noyed brevity.
Exactly"
He WAS not often in actual con-
versation with the girl today. but
he was never for one instant un-
aware of her. Beatrice was with
younger group. Her usually pale
cheeks were blazing. and mere
youth had lent her a beauty she
old not really possess.
She looked her best IN a daring
tan habit, with tailored broeches
huttoned into soft military puttees.
Her soft hair was brushed up un-
der the curled brim Of an English
riding hat; her girlish throat rose
from the loose folds of an inf-
maculate white silk shirt.
(Ts he Continued Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Cure for
Diabetes
By Brice Belden, M. D.

THE modern method Of treat
ing diabetes was devised BY
DR.. Allen, of the Rockefeller
Institute. His treatment begins
with starvation from one to ten
days, according to the case. These
patients receive no food during
his period, but are allowed to
have water
when the period of starvation
IS over food is given IN increased
amounts each day, and the kind of
food given Is experimented with
until the doctor knows just which
kind will augment the sugar loss
and which will do no harm.
when the right kind OF food is
found for the individual patient
he must stick TO that particular
diet indefinitely. DR.. Allen has
kept many diabetes alive. de-
clared hopeles scases before they
came to him. by watching their
diet in just this way.
when these patients have left tho
doctors care they must, IL they
wish to continue living. keep to the
prescribed diet, and in many cases
this is rather a difficult thing to do.
The diets prescribed for these
patients previous to the investiga-
tions OF DR.. Allen were very eX-
pensive, as they included large
amounts of butter and cream, but
the newer method is not much over
the usual cost of food.
The outlook depends upon the Sc
verify OF the disease and the faith
fulness with which appropriate
treatment is carried out
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Hot Tea-Scones

Instead of always frying up any
leftover potatoes. why not use
them for hot tea-scones? They
only take a few minutes to make.
To half a pound of cold potatoes
ad two ounces of -four and a tea
spoonful each of salt and baking
powder. knead them all together.
then add just enough milk-sour
milk If YOU likc-to make a stifr
dough. Roll out and cut into
either squares or rounds with q
pastry cutter or tumbler. and bake
on q tin in q quick oven
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
The Washington Times Magazine Page q

A s I switched on the lights
n in the hall of my uninhaeited,
looking apartment i wished
I'd been able to screw UP my cour-
age to give Father Andrew some
inkling Of the state of my affairs.
"Well, well. got the place shut
up tight as q drum. Been staying
out at Jeanie's or over with Neal
whilo Jim's away?" asked Father
Andrew in the most matter-of-fact
tone in the world.
1--WE been staying at Jeanie's."
replied.
won't be able to drive out there
tonight on account of having to
meet your father for dinner. will
you? But one night here won't
trouble you, will it?"
"All alone?" ! gasped.
what do you mean by all
alone?'" he demanded. "Whsre's
that Hedwig of yours and the
cook?"
"Oh, Father. Father cried
fnging my arms about him and
creeping into the strong clasp
which always seems to ward on
trouble or danger. II want you to
be my father. l don't want anyone
to take your place"
Hush, Babbsie. Hush child"
he said. grooming IL as tenderly as
IL ] were his unhappy little girl
again. mo ones going to take my
place with you or yours with me,
ever. Did Meals coming make me
love my little girl less? Did you
forget your old Father when you
married your Jim? Does II change
the love between us that it's in
his arms you'll find the courage
to clear this? When Jim gets
back"
WON'T FAIL.
when Jim gets back" / cried
beyond needing what l was betray-
ing as this unexpected last straw
was added to the anguish Of the
day. But ! don't know when he'll
get back or where he is. I don't
know how things are with my
boy
hauled myself up short, mad
with longing to unsay the words.
80 you shut UP your place here
and sent the servants away. My
poor, brave little girl. You do all
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

prepared at a delicatessen shop. 1t
was lots Of fun sitting around on
the ground eating fried chicken and
drinking coffee poured hot from n
thermos bottle and everything. OF
course. we all had to wait on our
selves. But / didn't mind II. I'd
gotten used to waiting on myself in
the Washington cafeterias.
LONESOME IN TOMB.
After luncheon Willard suggested
that we all go through the tomb.
Excuse me-" said lazy old Bob
stretching himself out beneath y
tree and laying a piece of news
paper over his face to keep OF the
sun. Think I'll take a snooze."
Grace said she'd seen the tomb so
many times she'd stay there with
Bob and finish an article she was
reading in Good Housekeeping.
decided in favor of the tomb.
Texas Tiger" seemed very much
surprised to learn that the body OF
George Washington was really rest
ing in the tomb. He'd had an idea
he said. that it was just memorial
or something like that
Ito he Continued MondayJ
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
When a Girl Marries
A Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
By ANN LISLE.

that and try to keep me from
knowing. That's why you didn't
want to bring me here, isn't lit
Sos to keep me from--seeing how
things are with by Babbsie"
That's why" / confessed. you
have enough to bear. You've our
!. Neal to think about. This may
change things for him with Phoebe
with Virginia. / mean. That
dreadful old man
Hes your father. dear" inter-
rupted Father Andrew gently. He
may be poor and old and not like
you wish he was. But I'm not so
much myself and you were never
ashamed of me. Your friends didn't
hold Off from me-"
From you!" l, laughed. half
hysterically. "As IL. everyone in
the world wouldn't be proud to
meet you. You darling! AS 10 hav-
ing you for a Father Andrew wasn't
about the best recommendation /
have to offer"
That's very sweet, DEAR" said
Father Andrew. pulling me down
on the couch by his side. 1T
makes an old man very happy to
hear You speak so. But IT would
make a plain old man as unhappy
TO have his girl do anything un-
worthy"
Il won't do anything to make
you unhappy" l murmured against
his coat.
Then you'll be kind to poor
old Dad Lee. He's sick old man,
dear, and he has no one to turn
TO but you.
You're sure he's my fatherT l
pleaded.
Certain sure, .Ba5bsie. Other
wise I'd never have brought him
back to cast the least shadow over
things for you-and Neal. He has
every proof. Letters. dates, names.
places. All the evidence to prove
lis claims. He's your own flesh
and blood. girl. Are you going to
fail him?"
WHERE IS JIMs
mo. I'm not going to fail him
or you" I said reverently.
81 know my girl, declared
Father Andrew. Now about our
Jim? Where is he?"
II don't know" replied care
fully. lest l hurt Father Andrew.
You don't know? Babbsie, this
may be your secret, but it's mine
now, too. Ours. you've got to
tell me more now that 1 know this
much"
"I'll tell you all dare. Jim had
to go away because he found out
the stock he'd been promoting was
worthless. And he'd believed in 1t
and sold huge blocks of it to all his
friends. If there's anything to be
saved, IL those dry oilwells can be
salvaged, Jim wants to do it for
the friends who trusted him. And
he's had to follow some clue-to go
on and on-I don't know where.
don't know where he is! / don't
know
You don't know where he IL. nor
what's happening to him? You
poor child!" cried Father Andrew
in his deep, tender voice. I'm
soing to take care OF my little girl.
I'll tell you what I'll do, Babbsie.
Ill go after him
His voice trailed off abruptly.
And when I stirred and turned to
look at him, his dear face had
turned white.
(TO BE Continued Tuesday,
Copyright, 1921, King Features Syn
dicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
The Hundred Dollar Question
SYNOPSIS:

Edith Livingston, a demobilzcd war
worker. making her home In Washing
young mArried couple. finds employment
as secretary to Eustibo Alvarez, Mexi-
can oil stock promoter. in a dingy little
Office on a side street in the National
Capital
He pays her much attention, gives her
a $500 gold note. after she has discov-
cred him and japanese studying a map.
and takes her to lunch.
she discovers her sweetheart, willard
saunders, dining with spanish girl
she is jealous OF the spanish girl and
her sweetheart Is Jealous Of her employer
Edith becomes Suspicious as to what is
going on in the office. She Is satisfied
that no oil stock is being sold. but she
ployer's real business is.
Her employer, after paying her many
compliments and swearing her to the ut
most secrecy as to what trsnspres In the
office, expresses a desire to be introduced
to her sweetheart, which amszes her.
willard swears TO Edith that he Is not
In love with the Spanish girl and that
there is no cause for jealousy. lie tells
Edith her employer will bear watching
and asks her to spy on Alvarez. She re-
through her employers desk she finds a
picture of the same Spanish girl with
whom she saw her sweetheart dining
Later she Is further surprised by a re-
quest from her sweetheart that she in
troduce him to her employer. BY means
OF piece Of carbon paper which she Sc
,,.eou ~ 'hc SPeNrittr rolNr' Edltn
gets copy of a cryptic telegram her
employer sent to some one in Mexico
When she telephones her sweetheart
about her employers mysterious conduct,
Willard knows more about IL than she
can tell him.
Alvarez takes Edith to Maryland
roadhouse and vainly tries to inveigIe
her into taking a drink with him Will
lard finally tells her that Alvarez Is an
International crook. A short time later
Texas Tiger" wild and woolly gem
tlemen from the Southwest breezes In
with q gun In search of Alvarez He
tells Edith that Alvarez swindIed him
out OF $4,000 on q fake oil stock deal
Edith introduces Texas Tiger" to Will
sion to Mt: Vernon. the home and tomb
Of George Washington.
But Grace took them all quite
seriously and endeavored to give
minutely detailed answers to all of
them.
Yes, everything's just as IL was
during Washington-s lifetime" she
said. supplementing the words of
the guide. Even the cook stove"
Better watch out, Grace Bob
laughed. I'll be getting you a
job as . guide through the grounds
Of at least on one OF those sight seeing
busses in Washington. Can't AFFORD
to let too much knowledge go to
waste"
Il hope I didn't bore you," Grace
turned to the cowboy and spoke
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Is Marriage a Success?
SUCH LOGIC.

Just Mary" seems to think thar,
a wedding ring and a mans name
means eternal happiness. Far from
it, little girl. If it only did this
department would never have eN-
listed.
Some OF you guys expect your
wife or sweetheart u be an a ped
estal and then coins along with the
hammers of ill-treatmeri and cr:ti-
cism and bang, bang away with all
your might and expect nothing to
happen. Bah Such logic! .....,
Just Mary you must be en-
,ed to judge who also thinks
he is a whole jury, and YOU up for
trial. Marry him-he might prove
to be human but you arc taking a
chance on his being so. II I wete
you, | would also give my opinion
on how l think men should control
themselves. Suggest that men
should control their prejudlces at
all times no mater what the cir
cumstances.
Give your conscience" a rest; 1T
has been working overtime. Ones
conscience can (as in your easel
rule one to his detriment. Didn't
Jesus say:1'Let the past dead bury
it's dead?" Your future hubby must
be more moral than the Lord: II
40, ditch him--he's either IN angel
or devil, You want neither.
JACK FROST.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Advice to
Lovelorn.
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
THE CHANCE FOR HAPPINESS.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: o.
About a year ago, through busi-
ness, | met a man fifteen years my
senior who is separated from his
wife and working for a divorce.
I know quite few people who know
him and speak very highly of him.
For my opinion, he IS my ideal man.
Now, Miss Fairfax. he has shown
his love for me as plainly. as a man
in his position should Shall l wait
for him or try to forget him?
UNDECIDED"
My dear, this may be your one
great chance of happiness. But un-
less you are brave enough to stake
everything, you mustn't consider It.
The mere fact that you are will
ing to do as stranger says in
clines me to feel that the situation
is too much for you. -
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
30 YEARS DIFFERENCE.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

| am twenty years, youthful and
frivolous; a man thirty years my
senior has been paying attention to
me and seems to care a good bit
for me; | reciprocatc his feelings.
Kindly advise IL the difference in
our ages should interfere.
ANNABELLE.
You are young enough to be this
mans daughter. You confess your
self youthful and frivolous Are
you in any way certain that you
are not in love with love instead OF
in love with the man? Can you
adjust your viewpoints and lives so
that you will be in harmony? /
doubt it,
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
LEMON PIE.

2 lemons juice and grated rind)
" cup melted butter.
4 tablespoons cream.
l pit. sweet milk. ..
cups sugar.
eggs
Beat the whites and yolks sepa-
rately. Mix these ingredients to-
gether and bake In raw crust.
There is no top crust, this is like
a custard pie.-Miss Nellie Moran.
Copyright. 1s3s. By Nra Percy Duvail)
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Mind Tests
For Tired

Dp...s, .ss 'ns essns,, members rns of ,.r the
w son submitting the first cor
rect list gets the solid bone collar
button.
Give the correct name Of the
Congressman from your district.
II 100000 gallons of liquor arc
confiscated every week, how long
will the present supply last?
What is the correct manner in
which to address your landlord
when you meet him on the street?
When Columbus discovered Amer
ica did he give any excuse for so
doing. and IL so, what was It?
How many explorers are now on
their way to the North Pole, and
what are they going to do when
they get there?
How long do you have to wait
for an elevator when the operator
has a sweetheart who is a steno-
grapher on the fifteenth floor?
The worlds annual wheat produc
ton Is almost evenly divided be
4 ,yaon tha Nnrfharp and Gnntbar
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Prize Cake
Recipes
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE.


q cup of butter.
cups of sugar.
eggs.
/ cup of sweet milk.
3 cups OF flour.
teaspoonfuls OF Davis baking
powder, 's
Pinch of salt
Vanilla.
First beat sugar and butter to-
gether; then add eggs, milk. nour,
baking powder, salt, Ind vanilla
ICING.
Dissolve n cake of Bakers
chocolate.
cups of sugar.
u cup of cream.
Add piece Of butter size of wal
nut. Boil exactly five minutes,
then beat until II begins to
thicken; spread q4fAkly.-Mrs. 1. J.
Hines, 1919 Tenth street northeast.
8 eggs. white and yolk beat sepa-
rately.
cups -four.
cups sugar.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
] teaspoon lemon extract.
FILLING.
l cup milk.
! cup sugar.
Yolk fone egg.
1-3 teaspoon lemon.
u box cocoanut.-Mrs. virginia
Clarke. 2222 II street northwest
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

The art of wicker-weaving has
been hand industry for 5000
years.