davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Mrs. chestlna (millett) Amber.

Chestipa (Millett) Amber, wife Of G
A.. Ambler OF Winchester, Mass, died si
the Newton Hospital February 26, after
submitting to q serious surgical opera.
tion from which she did not recover.
She was born in Norway September g.
1870, the daughter of Charles 2. and FL.
len (DeCoster) Aillett, and 10 survived by
three brothers, Fred &. Millett of Balti'
more, Nd, Bernard r. Millett of Prov
ideuoe, r. l., and William r. Millett OF
Yonkers, N. T.; by one sister, Mrs.
Emma Hall OF Portland. She also had q
son, Halford b. Amber, who lives In
Kansas.
She was . member of the Baptist
ohnroh and 10 this church Of her choice
was held the funeral service.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Bethel.

A. B. Richardson, who has been III for
Q long time, died at his homo In Bethel
March q. Funeral at the homo Friday
afternoon, March 4, with large attend
ancs. The funeral was conducted BY
Rev. Mr.. Aohenbach, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Curtis. A mass OF flowers lay about
the casket. Mr.. Richardson leaves wife
and number OF children 10 mourn his
loss. Iutsrment at Riverside Cemetery.
Miss Elsie Annas Waited her parents
recently.
Miss Marie Bennett of North Newry 10
with Mrs. Sarah Billings &C present.
DR.. and Mrs. I. 81. Wight were In Port
land Tuesday.
Msssrs. Chester and Roy Cummings
from Fryeburg have recently visited their
home.
Miss Alice Capen and Miss Nellie
Chapman concert there.
Gerry Morgan has recently taken to
himself wife, Miss Lillian Mac Burgess
Of shis town.
Those who attended Pomona Grange
st West Paris Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs.. Irving French, Rev. Mr.. Little,
levi Bartlett, Herman Mason, Mrs. Eva
Hastings, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Martha
Kendall, Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Sessions, Mrs.
Daisy Philbrook, Mra Harry Inman.
r. e. Russell.
81. 81. Bean had Q birthday Feb. ~.
He was So years old. His many friends
gave him fruit, candy, cards and letters
galore. flowers, . poem by his nisoe,
Miss Katherine Kendrick, two birthday
cakes, ONE BY Mrs. Upton, the other
made by Mrs. Sessions, can Of peaches,
cold meat, doughnuts, and
cottage cheese. Mr.. Bean 10 very feeble.
Much sympathy 10 felt for him In his
suffering.
The following Gould's boys, represent |
renting the different organizations In |
sown, attended the Boys Conference at |
Portland. which began last Friday, Rev. |
Nr. Achenbach, DR.. !. q. Wight, and /
asv. Mr.. Little accompanying the boys
% leadsrs: Harold Bennett, Warren
Brown, Taylor Clough, Rodney Bartlett,
.auris Tyler. Glyndon Sawin, Edward
5anscom, Walter Inman, Clarence Phil
'rook, Forrest Stowsll, Olin Boothman,
nd Rodney Linnell.
A number Of new books have been
ivsn to the library b. b. T. Rrlnck, W.
|. Upsop, G. L. Pollard, Mrs. A. =. Hsrs
Ick, Miss Nellie B. Chapman and Henry |
ord, while the library association hayeI
urchased twenty-seven new bookss
'hich mssns lot to the young psoplef
the town.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
OlckYale.

Mrs. Leon Lord, who 10 In poor health,
10 staying at the homo Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Woodbury..
Frank Lamb has put In. 65 horse
power engine TO run his lumber mill.
Mrs. 81. 81. Lunt called on friends At
Dickvale Thursday.
There was an old-fashioned social st
the Grange Hall on Thursday evening,
March 8.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08

The Buckfsld Literary Club gave Mrs.
A. L. Newton . surprise party at the
homo Of Mrs. Josie Cole Monday even
ing, and presented her with solid sil-
yer spoon with the club initials B. l.. C.
engraved on II. Mrs. Newton has been
president and secretary of the club for
some time and very active aud inter.
ested member. Wednesday evening the
men of the place gave Mr.. Newton .
similar party In the Grange Hall and
presented him with . fine travelling bag.
Mr.. Newton has resigned his position as
postmaster, which he has held for the
past seven years, to accept position In
the Office of . paper mill In Lee, Mass,
and they will leave here the last of
March. Their many friends hore regret
to have them leave a. both have been
prominent In social and fraternal organ
izatious and will be much missed from
the younger set here. All join In wish
ing them pleasure In their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bowen went to
East Sumner Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wilmington went
to Portland Friday for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Blsbee of Rum.
ford were In town Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Glldden Parker Of PHILIPPE and
son Junior are here to board ct r. p.
Dresser's for Q time.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
West Sumner.

Tho Ladies' Aid and Pleasant Pond
Grange will unite and give W. L. Dyer
and family Q benefit ball In the new
Grange Hall. Mr.. Dyer and family arc
under quarantine for scarlet fever. Mrs.
Dyer 10 very lame with rheumatism and
very much ont Of health. She has six
small children.
Mrs. Ella Dunn 10 ct homo.
Gertrude Robbins 10 ct homo for few
days. She goes over to West Paris to
have her arm dressed. and blood tested
by DR.. Wheeler.
Everything very quiet In regard to
town meeting; perhaps because Of 20
many women voters.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Sumner.

3. P. Martin is stopping for isw days
ct his farm here.
Floyd varney has finished hauling
wood for Amos Foster of the Thompson
lot.
The scarlet fever scare 10 over and the
Morrill, school has commenced again.
Those sick at w. L. Dyer's are getting
along we'll.
Mrs. Evie varney called on Mrs. b. A.
Sturtsvant Sunday, also Mrs. Rlva Far
rar and Helen Bonuey.
Z. p. Bartlett OF Rumford spent last
week here with his family.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
NOTICE..

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator d. b. n
Q. {. q. will the win annexed Of the estate Of
ASA CHARLES. late of Fryeburg,
in the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds 90 the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said decreased
are desired 70 present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are requested to
mako payment immediately.
C.K. CHAPMAN, Lowell, Maine.
February 18th. 1871. ell
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08

Terms s-sl.5o year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise Ss.0o year. Single copies cents.
ApvHRrIsEnENrs: An legal advertisements
arc given three consecutive Insertions for CLIO
per Inch In length Of column. Special con-
tracts nade with local. srsnsiens and yearly
advertisers.
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine 20 make this department. Of our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08

Miss Annie Akers, Who teaohss school
ct Rumford, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. E.Akers.
Sheridan Richards and Harold Hods-
don attended the auto show In Portland
last week.
The Kings Daughters met with, Mrs.
Vert Lovejoy Thnrsday afternoon.
Fred Bartlett was on the sick list last
week.
Lone Mountain Grange will hold IN al
day meeting Saturday.
A number Of new books have been
added to the library.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08

Dyspepsis = Americas curse. To restore d.
gesiion, normal weight, good health and purity
the blood, use Bprdock Blood Bitters. Sold at
I'll drug stores. Pnce. el.96.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Buckfieid.

Mrs. v. P. DeCoster Of Buckfield has
thirteen hundred baby chicks. which are
being cared for with coal burning brood
ers. The oockerels will be ready for two
pound broilers by the middle Of May,
and the pullets will be laying the middle
Of July.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08

Bilious7 Fesl heavy aftsr dinner2 Bitter
tasts2 Compilation salloW3 Liver perhaps needs
waking mp. Dcan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
SINGLE COPIES.

single copies Of THE DEMOCRAT are i've cents
each. They win be mailed on receipt Of price by
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
sinxle copies OF each issue have been placed on
sale a. the following places In the County:
South Paris, Howard,s Drug Store.
Stevens Pharmacy.
Norway, Noyes Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
A. i. Clark Drug Co
Buckneld. A. l.. Newton. Postmaster.
Paris Hi, Mrs. Maud Andrews Post
Once.
West Paris. Samuel T. white.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Oxford Pomona.

Oxford Pomona was held at West
Paris on Tuesday, Worthy Master Pike
In the chair. Roll call of the oranges OF
Oxford County was taken as follows;
Norway 20, West Paris 80, South Paris
SO, Franklin 45, Bethel Z, Pleasant Val.
ley l, Bear Mountain 4, Oxford 2. Six
teen candidates took the fifth degree.
About 260 sat down to dinner. In the
afternoon tho following program wa,
presented:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
THE CENrKNNIAL or NAuNH,

To-day, for Maine, the red rose blooms,
The pine trees wave their tall, green plumes,
While thousands meet 20 celebrate
The birth year Of our grand old state.
Where'er on earth you dwell or roam,
haine's sons and daughters, welcome home,
To hearth. stones bright, and songs Of cheer,
And Friendship's greetings. fond and dear.
from old Katshdin's kingly crest,
Where hrst the morning sunbeams rest,
From ocean breakers, dashing high,
To Oxford's peaks. that pierce the sky.
Our songs shall have this glad refrain:
We love thee, dear old State Of Maine.
When Freedom raised her battle cry,
Old Oxford's sons made prompt reply;
The foeman's hand, the desp0t's heel,
Gave way before their cleaning steel.
All strong Of faith, and brave OF heart,
Our loyal women did their part.
While centuries shall dawn and roll,
o, History, upon thy scroll,
Send down each name, and deed sublime,
Through the long avenues Of time.
Their deeds shall be Names boast and pride,
While Androscoggin's waters glide.
Land Of broad lakes, and sparkling rtlls,
OF pleasant homes, and pine-clad hills,
We sing thy praises, once again.
God bless thee long, dear State Of Maine,
Home Of the Fair; Land Of the Free,
Long may Old Glory wave DER thee.
Pause now, o Maine, while Far cv Weaves
OF sweet wild flowers, and forest leaves,
A civic wreath, most nobly won,
By Oxford County's foremost son,
Our Hamlin, of impressive form,
Who bravely face Che battle-storm,
The peerless Lincoln's fitting mate,
Who helped him save our Ship Of State.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Mr.. wsdsworth's Centennial Poem

Nr. Waoswortn'S CentenntaI FOem'
Below 10 q poem written by LleweliyD
A. Wadsworth ct the request Of Hon.
Harry Cochrane for the centennial iD
Portland last juno. Mr.. Wadsworth is
80 years old, and has been correspondent
for the Democrat from Hiram since 1854.
he has written many poems Of merit
(some one hundred or more). These ere
being bound and will be placed in the
Soldiers Memorial Library In Hiram.
Two of bis poems were published 10
THE Maine Poets." published In 1885.
This poem was read before the Maine
Club In Lynn, Mass, last October by DR..
Charles b. Bangs Of Boston, who 10 .
nsfiYa of Limerick:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
|(t!B12I3 |E3|f41l l;3;{f (l4S !i4S
$67.5O
Now
S27. so

Many of the City Stores are placing the above
advertisement in the various newspapers fn their
various locations and at the time telling the buy
ing public how they are selling Tar below cost We
could do this and still be making 60 of it. But we
will not tell you things that are in our mind impossi-
BILE. We can not run our store on no profit, neither
will we say that we do things that we do not do. If
we offer you suit for $s7.5o, $3o.oo $500 or
$37.5o you may rest assured that we getting
reasonable profit. If the working man should tell
you that he getting $3.50 day and that it cost
him $3.50 day to live and that he saving about
$500 week, about the FIRST thing that you would
think is whati The workingman must have fair
and reasonable wage to live on and we must have
fair and reasonable profit to exist on. Think this
over carefully.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Here and There.

Travelling through the streets of South
Paris recently In the drizzly weather,
one wondered what people did before
the umbrella was invented-there must
have been time before there was such
a thing. 1t is said the first umbrella
wasn't an umbrella at all but . "quit.
asol." By the name one would think 1t
was sunshade-that 10, 1t appeared to
be call for old 'sol'' to ''quit." This
idea was further carried out by the
.'quitasol" being feminine monopoly
the prototype of the parssol. II was
made OF oiled muslin, however, 90 II
could be carried when "old sol" had
"quit" and rain was falling. The men
OF that period, however, wouldn't carry
such thing, and when !. rained wore
cape Of oiled linen, called . ''roque-
laure." This ancient umbrella, as might
be expected, came from India. OF
course when man or woman rode an
elephant, which at one time was the
automobile of India, and couldn't afford
q howdah, he or she could carry a quit
ssol.
The women OF America have early
celebrated their victory In the suffrage
struggle by placing In the capital ro-
iunda at Washington marble statue of
their pioneer leaders-Susan B. An
thony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
Luoretia Mott,-women who st one time
were denounced not only by the men,
but their sister women ss we'll. In their
day It was thought to be q disgrace to
want to vote, and to express such . de-
sire was an indecent exposure OF
thought. Female suffrage was . fallacy
at that day but has become truth. It
was Henrik Ibsen who said "a normally
truth lives, let us say, as Q
rule, seventeen or eighteen years, or ct
most twenty years-seldom longer"
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
This Store Is the Norway
Home of PrintZess Garments
Suits That Testify to the Lower Price

These new Suits, which now coming in, reveal
every new feature for Spring fashions. The best quality
materials have been used in their making while the utmost
care in tailoring and finish insures their perfect lines. All
the new effects are shown Tailored Styles belted models
embroidered styles, tuxedo models, strictly tailored models
blouse effects, box coats, in the seasons most favored
materials Sizes for misses and women, all appropriately
priced.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
$I2.o0 to $4,000

Charming New Spring Dresses
for women and misses in and youthful styles made Of
the fine wool serges, trcoine rcoette aeta silk,
saline and charmeuse, all showing the wonderful style
ideas that make this seasons dresses preier than ever
before.
Prices are most agreeaby moderate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
CHILDREN OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TO GIVE UNUSUAL
CONCERT AND ENTERTAINMENT

Rounds-"Row, row. row your boat"
''Scotland's Burning
Three Blind Mice"
Vocal Solo-'I'vc Got the Mumps."
Margaret Josephine Campbell.
Rcading-"Johnny's Pa"
Flora Beth Campbell.
Piano Solo-''Trumpet Serenadc."
Spindlcr.
Dencz Schluncggcr.
Violin Solo-Selected.
Irene Buchanan.
Vocal Duct-Selectcd.
Janet Wallace and Mary Eldrcd
Campbell.
ChoruscS-"Once On n Time
The Big Round World"
The Flag Goes By"
''rhe Moons Lullaby"
Piano Solo-"Plcasant Thought
Englcman.
Virginia Cotton.
Heading-"Otto and the Auto"
Eleanor Galbreath.
Vocal Solos-"A Wish"
Three Hons"
Experience.
Jean Elizabeth Mccoy.
Piano Solo-"Moon Moths Kussncr.
Mary Eldrod Campbell.
Reading-"The One-Horso Shay"
Ruth Anna Cotton.
Piano Solo-"Tho Nalsc.'
Dorothy Mays.
Pilgrim Maidens."
The Battle of the Wind
and Leaves"
'Roos' High
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
CENTENNIAL NEWS

Miss Hills Junior expression classes
havo been putting on plays during
assembly period quite frequently, and
all of them have been well acted. The
one put on yesterday morning Man
nors and Nodes was exceptionally
good. Each play is given by a differ
cnt cast. thus giving every student "A
chance to star as an actor.
Tho Seniors have started their drive
for large ticket sales for the Colorado
College Glcc club which is to be here
Monday night under their auspices.
Every Senior is working hard to help
put the thing across big. Tho money
cleared over expenses isJto be devoted
TO worthy cause. that is, the me-
mortal to be left to the school by the
class OF twcnty-one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
stuffed Pepper.

sweet peppers. boiled rice, crisp fried
bacon, cheese: scald the peppers aftcr
removing seed and trimming to shape
stun with rice and cheese seasoned
with butter. salt and bacon; cut into
i.nall pieces: bake half an hour and
serve hot and we'll Drowned.
Spinach Salad
After picking and washing tho spin
ach thoroly. cook until tender in as
much water as IL left from the washing
on tho leaves. When done, drain well.
chop (pass thru meat grinder. add
melted butter. pepper. salt and sus-
picion OF nutmeg. Mold in custard cups.
When cold turn on lettuce leaves and
Earnish either with hard boiled eggs,
slices of lemon. pimento or red bects.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
"The Man Who Dared"
Critcher Theater Today

In The Man Who Dared William
Russoll's latest William Fox produc-
| ton, you have ono of the finest West
orn pictures ever turned out by Fox
Film Corporation-which Is noted for
great work in this line. 1t actually
brcathcs the spirit of the West-with h
it's scenes in tho great Redwood for
csts of California The great drama
will be seen at tho Critchcr theater on
Northern avenue, today matinee and
night.
Tho story Is that of Big Jim Okanc,
II lumbcr-iack boss who falls in love
, with tho girl upon whom the sheriff
has set his heart. The sheriff is n
powerful figure. but before the play is
over hc finds that it is very unhealthy
to be at war with Big Jim OKunc.
AS for the girl-wcll. she is played by
pretty Eileen PERCY, newcomer
with Fox who has become "A star; who
possesses a. charming face and figure.
winsome Irish grace Of manner, and
real ability to portray emotion.
Something must be said about the
setting. which is superb. and reflects
great credit upon the photographer.
There will also be 2-rocl loot
Gibson western frontier story. "Thc
Trail of the Hound and a Gump' $
comedy, Andy, tho Actor" At tho
Critchcr thoatcr today.
on the day OF tho inauguration of
President Taft the national capital
was visited by one OF tho worst bliz-
cards of it's history.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Tho Junior Division % to 10 years OF
age) of the First Presbyterian church
will be presented by the department
of religious education and music in
an unique and unusually interesting
entertainment next Friday night at
7:45 O'Clock.
one of the features of the entertain
ment is the presentation of the medal
winners in tho recent silver medal
contest held by the department for
this agc-g group. Each medal winner
will give selection in the special work
in which no or she won the medal.
The chorus work OF this group is cs-
pecially fine. Many OF tho performers
take their parts with "A fincsse which
would do credit TO those many years
older. and the whole program promises
to be a real concert. much different
from the ordinary Sunday school en-
tertninment. Tho prosram follows:
Piano Solo-''Lovo Dreams" Brown.
Burlino Heller.
Reading-"Thc New Church Organ"
Dorothy Plullin.
Chorugcs, "rho Fairy OF Dreams"
Tho Echo"
"The Magic Vine"
Lullaby"
Vocal Solo-"A Boys Dream"
Clyde Johnson.
Piano Duot-"Thc Dance OF the Toys"
Bchr.
Grace and Rose Sites.
Bible Story-"David.
Viola Heard.
Reading For Disturbin' of tho
Choir
Ncrmadel Wood.
Vocal Solo-"Honey, LII Honey"
Muricl Carroll.
Piano Solo-"Atary's Pet Waltz" Mack.
E'reda Barlow.
Sectional Rcading-"Cieograph ply"
Eleanor Galbrcath. Frances Maddox.
Bculah Davis, Lois Kyle, Mathildo
Eponetcr, Irene Miscnhimcr, clyde
johnson, Clarence EldridSc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

"Wcll. | want TO got the names OF
all the widows in Pueblo, so 1 can
propose TO them"
This didn't seem to make Il hit with
the lady in charge OF tho health office.
so tho young man fastened to explain.
II seems that ho is Interested in some
sort of business venture that he be-
licves to be OF special interest to Wild
ows. lilo desired to propose. hc cN-
planned. not marriage but Il business
proposition.
Concerning the nature OF this bust
moss. he maintained an air OF mystery.
tIe insisted however, that it was not
really n proposition, hut an opportun-
ity. Hc got to sec tho records.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
WHOLESALE PROPOSALS
TO PUEBLO WIDOWS

Since the city health office. at the
city hall, is maintained as a part Of
tho public service Of the municipality,
requests for information and for ref
crcucc TO tho public records OF the
onicc arc granted in most Instances. :
Yesterday afternoon, two young men
como to the health Office and asked
to be allowed to see the records Of
death for tho past few years.
They were moro than gracious In
putting this request; one OF them, n
youth perhaps - years or age, acted
a. spokesman.
why do you wish to see these roc
ords?" he was asked.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
The Negro Y. Y.W,C. A.

Ask tho Girl Reserves about tho "Y',
they know
sixteen "Busy Bee Girl Reserves
woro present last Tuesday afternoon.
They decided to begin their drive for
a larger membership this week, which
will last about month. We are striv-
ing to get every girl into this work.
We expect to present the girls with
their q. Il. arrubauds ucxt week: also
their advisor, Miss Murcll and tho sec
rctary arc planning a joyous surprise
for each girl ncNt Tuesday Try to
be present ana bring some other girl
uiih YOU
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
JUNIOR CHORUs

GROUP Mary E,ldrcd Campbell
captain; Mathilde Epenotcr, Nerma-
del Wood, Rose Sites, Clarence Ed
ridge, F'rcda Barlow, Eleanor Gal
BREATH Marshall >Johnston, Frances
Maddox.
GROUP IT-Janot Wallace, captain
Muricl Carroll. Dorothy Mays. Beulah
Davis. Douo1 Schlunegger Lois Kyle.
George Townsend. Lcnoro Durant, Wy
rel MCCloskey.
GROUP IlI.-Ruth Anna Cotton, cap
tain; Viola Heard. Ireno Buchanan.
John StcuiuEcr. Burline Heller. Robert
Rasor. Grace Sites, Dorothy Paullin,
Louise Lively.
GROUP 1V.-lrono Miscnhimor. cap
tain; Margaret Josephine Campbell,
Flora Beth Campbell, Helen Wallace,
Virginia Cotton, Jean Elizabeth Mccoy,
Gladys llartshorn, Zona Kelly, Clyde
Johnson, Nellie Mac Ioldridgc, Thco-
dorcttc RctbcrE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
STUFFED Onion,


LARGE onions.
cup soft crumbs
tablespoons butter eubstitute.
= cup chopped walnuts or peanuts.
y teaspoon salt.
= teaspoon pepper.
skin onions and boil thirty minutes.
Drain. cool. carefully remove tho cen
ters and place onions in n creased bak-
ing diSh. Mix tho nuts ono-half tho
crumbs, plup, and seasoning. Refill
ccnters with mixture, moistcn with
onc-half the butter melted, and a little
milk or cream II the crums arc very
dry Sprinkle remainder OF crumbs
over tho butter. Bake until onions are
tcnder and crumbs are brown. Put n
little hot water in bottom Of pan
around tho onions Servo with a thin
white sauce 10 which IL cupful finely
chopped parsley has been added.
Turnips-wcstern style
large yellow turnip.
: tablespoons lemon juice.
9 tablespoons butter.
i4tcaSpcon paprilSu.
teaspoon salt.
Pare tho turnips and cut in very
small cubes Put into boiling salted
water and boil until tender. Drain
carefully. so that cubes are not broken.
Cream the butter. add the salt. papri-
ka and lemon juice, and pour over tho
hot turnips.
Baked onions
Choose tiny white onions and allow
four or five to each person. Boil gently
until tender Drain and place in but
tcred ramckins with a half teaspoon
butter. or substitute Season with salt
pepper and paprika- Bake in hot oven
until brown.
Cheese soun1c Tint Takes tho rIsrc
of Meat
Grease the inside OF baking dish
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Tho Sewing club met last Friday

Tho Sewing club met last Friday.
even tho there were only Il few present,
work was begun with much eagorness.
We expect TO have a more oncouraE-
ing attendance next Friday at y. m.
The Biplc class viii meet Monday
evening at I o'clock.
Every ono works toward The uplift
OF the Womarhood or our Race.
Mrs. James Murrell, is president. and
Miss Orcssa y. Mccullough, is secro-
tary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Spinach salad
ROGER swEETMAN RESIGNS

London. Jan. 2s.-Roger n. Sweet
man. a member OF the Irish repub
lican parliament. has resigned his seat
in that body. giving as his reason a
radical disagreement with the ma
jority OF his fellow members ON vital
matters OF policy.