davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
FOR STYLE AND'SERVICP

A gray and black serge may be at
tr%actively developed after the first
model pictured. II has collar and
GUNS Of gray satin stitched with black
braid. The fronts are slashed At the
armhole edge, and at the waist. the
lower slashed edges being gathered.
Ribbon or self-material may be used
Tor the belt. Medium size REQUIRE,
) yards 48-inch serge and u yard Of
satin, with 81 yards of braid.
A new version of the cape dress il
pictured to the right. 1t is fashioned
of blue broadclotl trimmed with sou
tache braid in self-color. The can
may be lined with blue satin or one Of
the silks with pattern printed in bright
color. Medium size requires 3N
yards 54-inch material.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. 1927. Sizes, "a to a
inches bust, and 10 to 20 years. Price,
IS cents.
Second Model: Dres, No. 1852
Sizes, 81 10 8 inches bust. Price. IS
cents. Braiding No. 1926. Trans
fer, blue n yellow. Is cents
We are local distributors and carry
~ all times a full and complete line
Of Pictorial Review Patterps-Ken-
nard-Pyle Co, s17-621 Market St.-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

but is yeast ironized, which is a SUBJ
stance all by itself. This gives back,
restores to the body, materials you
hav lost. and which you used to
have when you were romping around
in your teens. Ironized Yeast con-
lains, for this eason Natures great
est source Of brain, nerve and tissue
energy. 1t gives you power plus,
quick, 1t does IL in half the usual
time. No matter how old you are
now, you can get a young mans
iron, and a young mans vitamfnes;
n young woman's iron. and a Gun
woman's yitamines. These two things
are the twins of human strength.
human charm. They mean to you,
success-social and business. There
IS only n Ironized Yeast in the
world. Be sure that you get it. and
beware of substitutes. Sold at all
drug stores at 800 a package. Each
package contains 60 tablets. each
tablet is sealed. )They never lose
their power. MID by Ironized Yeast
Co. Atlanta. Ga. Get the punch"
that comes from Ironized Yeastl Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN LOWER DELAWARE
Seaford Boy Finds $4,000
Check, While Woman Loses
Wallet and Money.
rrom Ererv r,yening,s Correspondents.

From Every Evenings correspondents
Seaford. Oct. 10.-A check for
81, 900, belonging to Captain a. T.
Vane. owner Of the Seaford Marine
Railway. which the captain lost. was
found. Saturday, by Royce Jones. a
high school student, and returned TO
it's owner.
While on her way to n washwoman'
Carrying the family wash In a little
wagon, Mrs. Claude Lloyd lost her
wallet, containing SAB.
Francis Taylor. while cranking his
automobile. Sunday. sustained a sew
ere injury to his right hand. He
hand few off the crank, strickins the
lamp in front OF the machine, which
was broken. the glass cutting a gash
which required seven stitches. 10
close
Kelley Jefferson and Howard Stein
while practicing stunts in the gym
nasium. Saturday. met with accidents
the former suffering 4 fracture OF the
arm and the latter an injury TO HE
knee cap.
Washington Camp, 7. O. s. of A,
will give a smoker next Thursday
evening.
The brir ging Of stone to Seaford by
large barges from Havre de Grace
Md. for use on the connecting link
of the Bridgeville- Georgetown State
Highway. was discontinued Saturday
This road. will not be finished until
next spring. It is said.
Rain, the first of any consequence
In this section. since the last of Aug
ust. began falling Saturday morning
continuing in showers until Sunday
afternoon. While ii did much good
farmers say they could have stood =;
lot more of 1t. During h drouth
late vegetables. have suffered much
and these crops will he cut short. TIL,
farmers of this section are now dig
Eing their sweet potato crop, said e
he one of the largest ever raised here
The potatoes are bringing low prices
- cents per fjve-eighth basket beinl
offered. except the sweets hat wer
contracted for by Seaford brokers a
81 cents per basket. Rather than talk.
he price offered. many farmers ar
storing the r and will hold II unit
cold weather sets in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
WOMEN'S MISSION MEETING.

Betterton. Md. Oct. 10.-LThe fourth
quarterly meeting " the Woman's
Foreign Visionary Society OF the Will
mlnEton District wac held recently
in Betterton Methodist Eplecopal
Church, There are ten a~uxinaries com
pr6ing tho district. The tr~eaRurvrie
report showed that there had bccn
reo~ved during the year $t.32S 9s. all
Of which Is devoted TO foreign mis-
s%ionary work. Five minister. includ-
Ing District Superintendent wAe.
were present. Mrs, u. l. Harvey, Of
Washington. delivered an address on
the work Of the ono and girls in
tho Orient. The next meeting Will be
held IN Grecneboro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
MARYLAND FARM SHOW.

Chestertown. nd, Oct. 10.-The an
nual Kent County exhibit OF farm
products and poultry Will De held in
Washington College. November ., 10
and IL.
NJ. p. Edwards Of near Rcck Hall is
conducting an interesting demonstra-
ton in growing Alfalfa. lie seeded
three and a half acres In September
OF asst year, from which a perfect
stand resulted. which has produced
four full cuttings during the present
season. yielding about seven uns per
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

be known that you find relief from
such distress by simply chewing n
or W Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after meals. a host of people have
gone back 10 fried eggs and bacon,
sausage. doughnuts, baked beans, pie
and cheese. steak and onions, cucum-
bers, cream with coffee and so on be-
cause they discovered that after eat
ing such things. a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet gave the stomach a sweetened
alkaline effect and there was no sour,
acid. sassy heartburn. belching. pres
sure and such distresses due to indi-
gestlon after eating 1t is we'll to
take notice OF this and TO get a so
cent o Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at any drug store. BE armed and
prepared for the big dinners and ban
QuetA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
NORMAL SCHOOL AT SALISBURY

Salisbury. Md, Oct, 10.-The third
Normal School in the state will be
erected here. Smith & May of Balti-
more, are the architects. Erection Of
the school on a plot Of ground con-
tanning % acres. on Camden avenue,
extended. was authorized by a joint
resolution OF this years Legislature,
There will he dormitory accommoda-
tons for $50 pupils, but a large per-
centaEe of the enrolment will consist
OF day pupils from nearby sections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
FORT Dc O y NEWS.

Walter s. Stevenson, company b First
Engineers, Fort Mott, \. J., has been
appointed First Sergeant of that COM
l'any. Sergeant Stevenson is a SOL
d!"r Of the old school and is well de-
serving Of this recognition and re-
ward for services Wen rendered. He
has about % years of honorable ser
vice to his credit and with allowance
of double time for foreign service
will be due for retirement from &C
tive duty in December 1922.
4 ninety-foot steamboat has beer
transferred to this post from Boston
Mass. for use between Fort du Pom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
1891 DEATH RATE IS LOWEST
Infant Mortality Also Reduced Will,
Births Increase Over 1921

Washington. Oct. 10.-A record low
death rate was established last year
in the registration areas of the United
States. according TO an announcement
last night by the Department Of Com
merce. which gave the 1921 rate as
III a thousand population, against
lS.1 in 1920.
The' infant mortality rate for 1921
also decreased from 1920. The state
ment gave the rate for 1921 as &c a
thousand, and sc a thousand for the
previous year.
The registration areas include a
population of 7O,s95. 200.
The birth rate for 1921 was 24.3 a
thousand against 23.7 a thousand in
1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
DR.. B.F. WILLIAMS
DEAD At STAFFORD
George e. Wright, Former Sea-
ford Man, Dies Suddenly in
Now York City.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Seaford, oct. 10.-Dr. II. Frank Will
llams, veterinarian. died yesterday at
hie home, here. aged II years. Deceae-
ed was n native OF Broome county, N.
V. but when Is years OF x he en-
listed in tho Union Army. III served
with distinction during the greater
part OF the Civil War under General
sheridan. and while he came out Of
tho war without injuries. he contrac-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
DELNAR AND VICINITY.

Delmar, Oct. 10.-At n meeting OF
tho Democratic Woman's Club on
Saturday afternoon. the speakers were
Mayor Thorington and S. N. Gull
yer, Democratic candidate for Repre-
sentative.
Sunday closed the three weeks OF
revival services at the NJ. Il. Church.
Mrs. $. J. Lewis entertained her
Sunday school class yesterday after
noon.
The fremcn's supper and bazaar,
Saturday evening was successful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Do You Feel
Like an Old
Young Man?
Do You Know That Without Vita.
mines and Iron You Would Be =
Dead? Irorized Yeast Builds
Amazing Power!

The man with a punch is the man
with many vitamines and much iron.
The man Of dropping energy and
fabby nerves is the man with few
vitamines and mighty little iron.
1ronized Yeast gives you both. 1t is
not a mere mixture Of yeast and iron.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

acre. This "a regarded Ms a record for
this county and proves what a valu-
able crop Alfalfa can be made to be-
come when properly handled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
D~yspeptics!
Take Notice!!
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Rein
state You at the Banquets.

fear 10 eat because from acidity you
suffer the pangs of Indigestion, let il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

There Is an appropriation available Q
Silt 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

callus that Il touched with a few
drops ~ "Gets-U" IS doomed 10 u
quick. easy. sure and painless end.
Never again can g. pain you. soon
you are holding in your fingers its n
sire remalns-a single piece % dead,
shrlveled skin that you throw away
forever. Hard corns. soft corns. any
corn.
Costs but a trihe-and guaranteed
F.. Lawrence & Co. Mfr, Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
"Cets-It"
Removes
Corns Quick

No matter how tough or how stub
born II may have been. the corn Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Yesterdays Semi Pro Scores
Nativity. n, Bacharaeh Giants. ,.
Pi.'..:. pis,'Ss:S:rss !: s::as.S "a 'fss..A "A A. l.

Nativity, n, Bacharach Giants. ,.
sSiS;sSSr:: g. iicSSsH;i 3. A.. 1.
Htonehurst. Al, N0tasele. ].
NJ. n. smith. 81 0lonside, =
TsSsS;Mn. s M.ai';sn 4, sssr:bss sssr:ib q o.
EEsS.|oftSn. EEsS!a| fn,I' !: M'GFssS HFsssS Mesos. 3.
North fhiI!Is.. 2, LIZ D0e''n' =
H AI'ssH.n; Boys. isSsus-yeso.r. a. wem-
"; VISION. 2; ? =, X R.sx;;.s1 =; IT, iE.'''.. ..
M:,ss,i TMUr.s..i.S.h z; s'ssns1 Ws;1 d j. Mohawk. e
Horn M:Tdsit. 3! 49, q z; GaIdaws,'.l GsnaSys, ..
GiSrsitsr Pros. d G!ssnieaf. 2.
Liberty, o.; MonTouth. o.
k!.m:s 4: y g. s. S.s,S,t,ss:.s SsStsssssi sii,s,.,.r.. :; o.
W"mmt %rcC Csrm~i Rssecves. q, Z. n: r.. 1.
Sissia,r lsn BAs., s:rssis| fsi|.IscS: MsiS tsto,.r'
SM"nS.yps. III Keystons Telephone. 2.
WiIjdejc, Z, ~. Barnabas. O.
Chester. 8. lat Brothers. Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
WEST PH|LA. RIVALS
N THIRD CONTEST
stonehurst and strawbridge &
cIothier Meet Tonight at
62d and Walnut SITS.
FLEIsHER At SOUTH PILLS

Another neighborhood feud in the in
dependent baseball world will be re.
sewed this evening at the grounds OF
tbc Strawbridgc & Clothier team. at
sixty second and Walnut streets. when
s,onehurst and the store ho>s come to-
sether in the third game Of their series.
! strawbridge won the first clash when
Mcmillan produced n homer in the
tentb and won II 10. but Stonehurst
same hack and wnllopcd the store boys
in their second meeting by n lnrge score.
The Stonchurst records show the club
mas mot lost n seriess with any team.
Tbe batting averages have Mu1lin. the
Srst baseman. in the lead with n per-
certage Of .41o. having mnde fifty five
and with 400. McHenry. who is third.
is one Of the hardest hitters In tnde.-
pendent ranks. and H. Rudolph H,,I IL who ds Is
% tbs Stonehurst victories. The averages
folloW:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Tonight's Twilight Games
TODAY.s SCHEDULE

s,ssssssSSss ssc1ssSrs' md "t WsiS"s Streets.
sc%sS S%iS" rSiliy Hebrew. at H'lldaie. Cam.
" Tridc.burs al. Mount HOLLY. , 49,,
ST.. Ssrssss. at Greenwood Post Tulip
rtssy.as rt. .E'!.ns sn% .srs Ma-srays g e streets. O'
>. Kensirston AZ Bartram ,.r.s r.sk' F'ns-
Baitlmors Black aox At wildwood. Dltt-
mHH snG Wcse'TE ;sIssI' a. sh.uahss
Fc!ty.:ishss. and Drown streets: ::...,. ~.
North .Phlllies at Logan. E'shtesnth ana
Indian. 2, R:y., .!,l. .oo.ter'.
M.!vine fre,sssionSis AZ Rex A. c.
. Karnac Club at I%nox. Burhoime Park
EsstinsSor.. a. Be'neld. osont1 street
"S SsrsSaii n. smith at I.an-daie.
Camden City Mt Burlinston.
r. 81; Coiumba at Minnew" Seventeenth "nf
SssSsrasS G!sEt. at ,Amslsr. , ,.,,.,,,,,v,
Natisity At ss .h%Ss fsiSsmf q six % scs. Chew snt
shnrpnack streets. -, ,r.-,,
rhi1i,s.. and Diss,n.cm e" .iss:t: ssw':h "0r'o
TSorS;aosr + M:r'r nSyps s"S sfT :s.s
National Bank and Trust Company Iaagu,
-~Northwestevn Trust COmpGuy We: Penn
Sylvania Company. Thlrteenth and Johnston
..philad,lphla Navy. YG5d Leasue /. For
1:lS r, N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
SECURES HOME GROUNDS
West PhIlIy, Giants Use shanaha"
Field Two Nights Weekly

Manager Al Ringgold has recently
consummated a deal whereby the West
Philadelphia Giants will use the Shana-
han field, at Forty eighth and Brown
streets. two nights week. The Giants
are one Of the best Of the many colored
teams in this locality and have selected
Monday and Thursday as home nights.
Manager Ringgold is arranging his
schedule. which includes Fralinger.
Sphas, Bartram Park, Hilldale and
Bacharach Giants. He has Pitchers
Baptiste, former Cuban NiGiant |;
Caldwell. of the Chester Giants, and
Moioe. from Bacharachs.
Moore. a Philadelphia high school
lad. is doing most Of the. receiving,
while the rest Of the team is: Morris,
first base Garfield. second base: Will
kinson. shortstop; Stewart. third base,
with Wright. Lee and Goodall In the
outfield. The utility men are Scribner,
Odee and Farrell. Games for the Giants
can be secured through Art Summers OF
Manager Al Ringgold, 4510 Paramount
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Amateur Sports

The seropd Ward A. A.. semi pro. travel
ing, July IL and % open. +. Williams.
1877 South Juniper street.
The belmont D.. c.. sixteen-eishteen
ing George Bandera. 1920 South Second
street.
Waco A. A. has acquired the services OF
Ralph Colon and Jse MARTINEZ, former Porto
Rican All-Stars. first class away. Satur.
days and sundays in August open. Samuel
J. stark, PASS North Napa street.
Warwick a. A., irst class. ,rayeling, July
ls open. W: b. krebs' 1927 West Hunt
Wiidey n. g.. fourteen sixteen years.
travelling. August Seemet. 1905 Lawrence
Tuipchorken Reds. hrs,, class; travelnInig, e
Smedley street. or phone Lombard 34s5
The suffolk r. G.. o' West Phisdeiphia'
has open dates for frst-class home teams.
u, J. Sinev. Eahty-third avenue East. or
nhone woodland 4457 between Z and q r. NJ.
The Aurora Giants. one Of the leading
colorad teams Of New York. has dates IN
Baltimore. 2s4 West sxty-hfth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
FleisIier at South Pills

Fleislier at South Pills
The Fleishcr Yarncrs anti South Phils
met at Twenty sixth and Reed streets
last night. and are at 1t again at the
Srha's field at Broad and Bigler streets.
With the opportunity to play week or
N without interference Of the weather
man. the teams have hit their real
stride and playing the best game since
The season opened. The Yarners now
have the edge on the Phils. 3 to ..
st. Barnabas, with Ed Lusk at the
helm. will make trip uptown to meet
Greenwood. The legion boys recently
won nineteen straight. but have had
their record puncturcd three times the
last week. and Lusk figures they will
b. easy for his scholastic champions.
The largest crowd Of the season is ex-
pccted. as L,isk lives in the immediate
neghborhood.
The North Phillies play a return
game at Logan. and Perry Reifsnydcr
will have to make his athletes hustle to
feated Logan by single run in thier
last meeting.
Nashville at StentOn
Stcnton Field Club will entertain
Nashville Giants at Phil Elena and
Musgrave streets. "T.iz" Powell's pals
have been about splitting even the last
two weeks. while for the month previous
they were hitting mark of 800 in
victories. Some of the recent defeats
have been close. a run or so. and the
Giants have mean wallop, which was
demonstrated at Bridesburg on Satur.
day. when they came from behind in
the ninth and nosed out Bill Whitman $
club.
John Castle has provided West Phila-
delpha fans with one Of the best con-
tests Of the season In securing the Phil
adelphia Terminal Club. They are
rivals for the sectional championship of
West Philadelphia. and in the games
played this year the competition has been
exceedingly close and exciting. The
same condition should rule again, as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
M0N0TYPE PLAYS TONIGHT
Opposes Thornton.Fulier Team At
47th and Spruce Streets

An exciting game Is expected when
Monotype A. A. meets Thornton Fuller
this evening on the Monotype field, at
Forty seventh and Spruce streets. On
Friday night the Monotype team will
take on the Southwark Mems Club Mt
the Monotype grounds, and on Saturday
day these teams clash again. at south :
grounds, Miflin'~ street and Meadows
avenue.
Monotype has been hitting a fist pace
from the start of the season. and the
record to date Is fourteen victories out
Of fifteen games played.
Grouse. who pitched shut-out game
against the Norwood Pros on Saturday
last, will start tonight. Schuster. for.
mer r. Of p. twirler. will take the hill
Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Twilight Local Baseball Fans Ion

Castle will use either Al Maene or vo.
gelman on the hill against Bob David.
The Baltimore Black Sox will visit
Frankford and oppose Wildwood, while
st. COLUMBIA has been reorganized under
the guidance Of Charlie Harvey, and
will play its first game under the new
management at Minnewa, Seventeenth
and Cambria streets.
The Westinghouse Live Wires are at
Belfield, Marshall r. Smith meets Lnns-
dale ut the latter place and Nativity
club that has gone through the revamp-
ing process.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Northwest Pros SIN After Dates

One Of the busiest teams Around the city
possible their energetic pilot. Hoover mo
relation to waiter). would have them
playing every niEht in the week. The team
itself In RoinG In good shape, winning the
ma jority Of It's games. Manager Hoover's
most recent letter received yesterday IL that
July ia. 20 and % are open and no first
that many twilight dates are open and
would Ike to have his stars shine. Write
or phone J. Hoover. 2O35 North American
street. Bell. Columbia 00O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
New Team In Field

The Bywood A. A.. n new team. repre-
senting the town OF Bywood. which Is Just
about n half mile west Of Sixty-ninth street.
IL In the field. and Is using the Stonehurst
teams old field. Among the teams that have
been defeated are West Co., Il. B. Smith 4
Co, Hamilton Council ana A.ueric... i,,.
way Express. Any frst-claas club desirin
games should get in touch with J. Grier
7oO4 Pennock avenue. Bywood. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
prusdlna Has open Date

The Drueding Brothers baseball team Ia
omen for a game away from home this Sat
urday, Address Charles Carter. SIS West
SusQuehanna avenue.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
MOTOR TRUCK HITS TRAIN AND
DRIVER is HURLED TO SAFETY

John McBarron, superintendent oil
the Midwest Development company,
miraculously escaped death when he
was hurled Is feet through the air
from the seat of motor truck which
he was driving, when the machine
was almost completely demolished in
a collision with a B. A. & P. west
bound ore train. He sustained a
severely wrenched leg and minor
bruises when he struck the ground,
but he will recover.
The injured man said he was going
north on Emmett street in the ma
chine and hearing no whistle had
started to cross the tracks at Copper
street. He said he was between two
rails when the engine of the train
was upon him. The force of the i'm
pact lifted the machine from the
tracks and completely turned it
around facing in the direction from
which 1t came, at the same time jolt
ing the driver from the seat and
throwing him through the air.
The engineer of the train imme-
diately applied the brakes and had
his string of cars stopped within a
few feet of the accident. Neither
the machine nor the ore train was
travelling over 10 miles an hour.
At the scene of the collision the
railroad tracks make slight curve
and it is almost impossible to per-
ceive the approach of train. Trains
usually give warning of their APP
proach in either direction several
times before reaching the crossing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
COTTAGE CHEESE is "A GREAT
DNCOME PRODUCER FOR FARM

| ladle the curd so it does not become
| too dry on the outside.
When the curd is dry enough 81
that you cannot squeeze whey from
] it, it is sufficiently dry to salt Sal
at the rate of one ounce to foul
pounds of cheese, work the salt il
thoroughly and the cheese is ready
| for use.
If the cheese is to be put on the
market it is advisable to put it VI
in one pound wax paper containers
After the lid is put on the container
parraffine the edges so air cannot
come in contact with the cheese Ali
will cause molds and the cheese will
break down in a short time. Good
cottage cheese if made properly will
keep from a week to ten days under
ordinary conditions.
The yield is from 16 to Is pounds
from 100 pounds of milk. So neat
sum can be realized from skim milk
in this way, considering its value per
100 pounds for feeding hogs as one
half the price of a bushel of corn.
The advantage then of making skim
milk into cottage cheese can readily
De seen. lu0 ldDOI VI lldhluS WOulu
not be much, in fact the housewife
could probably carry it on with her
other duties.
According to the United States de-
partment of agriculture cottage
cheese has high food value.
For supplying protein one pound of
cottage cheese Is equal to:
1.27 pounds of sirloin steak.
1.09 pounds of round steak.
152 pounds of fowl.
1.46 pounds of fresh ham.
On the basis of energy supplied one
pound of cottage cheese is equal to-:
1-3 ounces of sirloin steak.
II IA ounces of round steak.
10 ga ounces of fowl.
1-2 ounces of fresh ham.
If the real food value of cottage
cheese were generally known, no
doubt the consumption would be in
creased. The value of cheese as a
food has long been recognized in
Europe and the consumption per ca
pita is about three times that of the
consumption in the United States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
Frank S. Reed Passes

Frank S. Reed, receiver of the
Glasgow United States land office,
died at his home last week from apo
plexy. Mr.. Reed was born at Decor
ali. Iowa, GO years ago. Prior to
1908 he was editor of the Lisbon
Searchlight at Lisbon, N. d. In 1908
he moved to Montana and establish
ed the Culbertson Searchlight, at Gull
bertson, where he was engaged as
publisher until a year ago.
Last January Mr.. Reed was ap-
pointed receiver for the local United
States land office, which position he
occupied at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, a son and
two daughters. Reed was member
of the Williston Elks lodge, under
whose auspices funeral services were
held at Culbertson.