davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS

MAKE YOUR OWN automobile and fur
or lure polish for 80 cents a gallon. Price
.1Lormula and instructions so cents.
-1loS " Company, Warrington, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

chooI
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-$1O daily easy. Ironing board
covers selling like wildfire. Sure sale
where shown. Experience unnecessary.
Sample free Rallen Mfg Co., Dept. 1872,
Baltimore Bldg, Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
RHODES RADIO
UNIQUE IN n. ".
Only Outfit In Department
Store North OF California

The recently installed radio broad
casting station on the second floor
Of the Rhodes Co, has attracted sew.
erai hundred visitors to the radio
department OF the store during the
last week This station is said TO pc
the only one installed In = depart.
ment store north OF san Francisco.
The feature Of the apparatus In ita
oase--a glass affair ~ feet square.
which enables the spectators to view
the work Of the instrument without,
interfering with lts mechanism. BE.
fore tho eyes os the visitors mes
nasca and music are sent ont Ia re
celyinr stations as far south as Cen
trail California, as far north M ju'
nnau. Alaska. and an far EAST M the
Idaho Montana line.
AZ pre~snt eraphophons music
and messages regarding fashions IN
wearing apparel arc being sent out.
According 20 G. A. J~ffery. In
charge Of the radio department. the
ampiigi~r whi~h IL now being In.
stalled with the cooperation ~ the
wond.rphone management will ac
comfnodats large gatherings Of mu.
steal organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

her example OF harmony with our
surroundings on every occasion We
would always be az beautiful. ones
good taste and mood should ever
regulate the matter OF dress. and
what an important thing this Isl
Old Mother Earth would never think
Of DOMINIC her beautiful frock Of
shimmery green In the dead Of win
ter. because " would surely be- de-
stroyed. And II cosmetics must needs
be used. remember: The height OF
art Is TO conceal art,
or course II would be lovely n we
all had nice fat pocketbooks when
We reach the are OF 30. but we would
then In all probability be n lot OF
selfish priRs. When we count up all
the blessings We have we will find.
like Robinson Crusoe. they far out
number our discomfortS
Money is not everything: proof; ]
know wealthy lady who would
gladly change places with her wash
erwoman " she might only have the
love lavished on her by a devoted
niece.
To II. w. o. would say: For
get your statistics. Some people
never know how much real kindness
and love there II in the world until
they are down and out. Just do what
your conscience tells you In right
Hope and have faith always. Leave
the rest 10 your Creator.
MONEYLTSS OPTTM1ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

They say II takes three generations
10 make gentleman, but think
anyone can become a gentleman who
viii follow the old adage. "A gentle.
man IL 10 do or say the kindeei
things In the kiBdesi way"
LEON CAMPBELL.
Age ib. ei7.E. 7ist 81.
a gentleman il a man who viii call
"A scrubvomsn Madam" ana sav
Hey. your 10 thu king OF England.
JOSEPH HUGHES.
100 18th Ave.
n gentleman IL man who re.
Spects his mother and wife sbove ali
mo difference n he wears broad.
cloth. or overaila. II he renpects bIs
mother the respect and love win
come from the other--'.his wife /"
DEL CrERIN.
General Delivery, Seattle.
Ihe man that treats the lowil@s,
peEKnr woman with the Same ~.
.p"st he would his mother. Ia In.
deed a gentleman.
FRANCES NICTIor.s
GOLF ssth Ave. n. w
a perfect gentleman n IN. ma,
aao ats with care while the per,
'lApper stands. but who grncefu,lv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

OF each ARA attending designated
camps.
The Red course. with age limits OF
II TO Is. provides basic military train.
ing 20 qualify men for service In the
organized reserves. More advanced
training 10 provided In the White
course. with age limits OF - 20 70.
qualifying pr4sates OF the regular
army. national guard and organised
reserves for service aa non-commis-
stoned officers IN the reserves.
The Hue course. with are limits Of
10 TO ~. ln designed TO qualify non'
commissioned officers Of the three
branches for service In the Officers
Reserve Corps.
Men who have seen service. 60.
peciaIly world war veterans. are &C.
eepted up to Is years Of aEo.
THE idea Il growing Immensely
popular says Col. Arthur v. Crosby.
secretary OF the Military Training
Camps association. cooperating With
the government. 1T In an extension
and development Of the riattaburk
camps Of 1919. 1914 and 1915.
Last year there were IL camps
with 10 900 men. There were so.coo
applications. but only 10. 900 could b.
accommodated This year. with
twice as many camps. $4,000 can b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

codes his scat in the crowded csr 70
an old, tired, sbabbily dressed WON.
an. lie u the man who Ia NJ kind
10 his wife az 10 bis atenographer;
who speaks In the same tone ~
voice 10 q servant and 10 a wealthy
friend; who often tells his wife she
IL an pretty as SHE was on their wed.
ding day.
lie IL the man who would rather
die poor than 30 lie and cheat his
way % wealth. who f. tolerant with
every age because he remembers
that he was young once and that DE
viii some day be old.
lie wears 81 good clothes aa he
can pay for. and is always scrupU.
iouriy clean. barbered ana brushed .
he IL square with other men. re-.
spects good women and IN kind 20
children.
KATHERINE NJ. HARBAUCB.
1889 Mt. Baker Blvd
To n fine character add a good 81.
ucation. elegant department and
nice taste In dress and we have a
perfect gentleman. Leave out any
OF the ingredients and the result
viii be different: for altho a man be
morally good and have pretty man
nerB ana n trained mind--yrt " he
wears his clothes merely for cover.
ing he win lack that title: and ~ he
be a veritable fashion plate. cour-
teous and cultured. but is dishonor.
able IN business dealings or unkind
In his home. he falls short and can
not assume that name.
A man may be truly great and yet
not merit this title. For instance.
Lincoln--we all do him homage. but
was he O perfect gentleman? Per.
haps Washington Justly deserves the
name. MARIE HARBAUGH.
1898 Mt. Baker Blvd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Thirty Thousand young mcn
are going TO have a months VA
cation this summer at the en-
p~ns~ Of Uncle Sam.
Instead II having to pay high
railroad ar steamboat rzt-~ and
higher hotel charges, They'll Evt
everything FRYE. even dawn "a
the clothes that they wear on
the outing. And. what u more.
the vaeationist~ are ASSURED BY
their uncle that they'll be re-
turned 10 their RESPECTIVE homes
fitt~v than they ever were be
fore In their lives.
This. in brief. Is the proposition
that 10 being offered for the oonsid
GRAFTON OF Seattle youths BY Cap,
Fred Miner OF Fort f.awtou AM
Lieut.. Norman c. caum. Fourth Z
=. infantry. who are In charge o
tho recently inauguratsd eampaigi
TO get recruits here for the citizens
military training camps al For
Worden and Camp Lewis July - q
August IS.
The camps at Lewis and wordel
are only two out Of Is to be con
Quoted this summer.
Three different classes In the Va
rfous military branches are 10 b e
tsbllshed at zach camp. The eountr,
Is divided into nine areas. resident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

accommodated.
president Harding has publicly
approved tho plan OF working UP
gradually to the point where 100 600
young mcn win attend the training
camps each year Neat year We
should have al least half that mum.
bcr."
Col Cosby. one of the original
Rough Riders with Roosevelt. says
the camps are designed 10 build men
mp physically. teach patriotism and
develop potential army iead-rs In
case Of emergency.
"A soldier can't be turned out In 80
days he said. hut In that time =
man can acquire the groundwork :"
Further Information about tho
camps may h> obtained At as univer.
si,y 1T. where Capt Milner and
Lieut. caum have established head.
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

A head OF lovely snow hlts hair.
a soft. wrinkied face and laughing
young eyes are the results Of grow
ing old gracefully and ! for one do
not intend 10 spoil my old age. And
I'm sure my children shall always
find in me the pal I try 20 hard TO
be today.
GRANDMOTHER YOUNG.
Dear Miss Grey: would be glad
TO say a word Of cheer 10 Elderly"
"A Lover OF Beauty" and Il. w. o."
who all seem TO think NE should
look forward to old age with naught
but fear and trembling.
agree with you. Miss Grey. and
do not think many people dread old
age. The only elderly people that
really ought 20 be pltied are those
whose lives have been embittered
and who have no hope.
To me. old age is more Of a con-
dition OF mind than Of time. ] know
a child OF II years that is as old as
the hiils--also. I know a man OF 90
who viii never cease TO be a boy.
One Of the most interesting persons
] ever met was a woman OF so years.
Che was beloved by young and old.
rich and poor ] learned her secret
II was Kindness and courage.
An Irish poet tells us that Char
ity Is the note that resolves the dis
cord Of life. Love Is the glitter Of
charity. but patience the substance.
Faith Is the padding against the JOLT
Ing OF doubt. and hope always follows
faith and love, and while hope shines.
the human heast will never despair. !"
So why distress ourselves 40 much
over the few years OF our sojourn
here. except to make them full. prof
table years, when the eternal waters
always bcckon US outward
Judas did not commit the unpar-
donable an by betraying Christ. but
by committing suicide and despair
ing Of Gods mercy. ! wonder n
people are ever in their right mind
when they commit siIcide7 Charity
says mo"
To the Lover Of Beauty" 7 would
say that none Of US are 70 aged az
Mother Earth. and who IL 50 gor-
Rcously arrayed as she7 But she has
"A season for all of her different
CARDS, and IL VIC would but follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Cynthia Grey :
Folloic Old Mother Natures Example, Advise
Reader to Those Who Fear Old Age - She
Ancient, Yet Beautiful.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Old age-Do the young fo7card IL tcih dread and
fearg Do those oho reapng the harvest Of the be-
hind them find t great burden, yoke from which they
icouId gladly be free?
Last Week in these columns made the statement that old
age part Of the natural order Of things and not TO be
dreaded by those ho had soWed profitable crop SeUerai
readers took exception IL and claimed that should
fear old Waot do you think about iR Folowino
tpo letters the subject:
Dear Cynthia Grey Why should dread old age when 1t
can De so lovely and is so inevitable? 1t is just like dreadng
death and l. with ordinary intelligence learned
death be beautiful Such am teaching my two lads
and my tiny daughter
am in the late thrties and widow A few years
younger than myself and fine in every has wanted
marry me for some time and because the effort look young
would maxi me grow TO fear old age. refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Fast Vessel Will
Join Admiral Line

The s. <. II. r. Alexander. fast.
est vessel In the American mcr.
chant marine. viii reach the coast
from New York with Shrine party
early In June and after n trip 10
Honolulu will enter the Admiral
line regular service between Seat.
tie. Victoria. II. c., San francisco
and Los Angeles She will make
the trip from Seattle 10 San Fran.
cisco In rs hours. thus equalling
the time OF the best trains. IL IA
expected. The vessel Is J34 feet
long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
$4,000 Worth of Stamps Needed for Single Lette

Across the whole bnck and part Of
the face ~ tho letter was pasted a
sheet 81 stamps. each stamp repre-.
Nenting 900 rubleu. The total rIbes
invested M the ntumpa IN 10000. In
the old days of tho cznr those rubles
were worth about 90 cents each, and
60 900 ruhler would be the equivalent
OF $50. 900 In American money
Today Il takes 90 900 rubisa 10 pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

TACOMA, May 2o.--Thirty thou.
sand dollars In stamps 10 scnd =
letter.
That r.. n the stamps were worth
today what they would have brought
about four or five years ago.
lien EtsekHon received the letter
with the huge wad Of stamps on u
the other day. The letter was from
Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

postage on letter. A small fraction
Of one ruble would have done n be-
fore. The soviet breakdown and tho
financial system. or lack Of financial
system. Of the bolnheviki IL respon.
Fibie for tho utter collapse Of value
Of the ruble.
Whats the actual value Of 60 900
rubies today7 II takes a wee BIT 81
mathematics to figure that ont. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Miss Grey viii rcceiv. callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from to . . m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. to II m. each week. Please
DO not como at other times a. u
seriously. intsrfsres with her
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
What Is a Gentleman?
Send In Your Answer

do you know what q gentle
man ~, Tell ~.
There arc many. many people
who. when n comes right down
fo n d-finition. are utterly un-
able To give one.
In fact. the truth Of this state
ment was so thoroiy demon
strated wirn u membcr of The
Star stan heard a number Of
persons discussing the subject at
- dinner he attended that he dc
eid~d TO ASK seattle Star rcsders
10 try 10 define . gentleman.
PRICES OF 81 for the best answer
and OF 81 each for the five next best,
OF not more than 100 words. have
been offered.
Try n. Here are some OF the lat
cot answers.
A gentleman In n man worthy Of
honor because ~ be N honest. 90 he
IL pure In mind and character. Oh hs
IL truthful and uusty. ~ he Ia gentle
and kind. Find m. such a man and
I viii show YOU n man who win DO 70
others as he would that others should
do 10 him~-a real gentleman. per
feet man. J. A. KIABLE.
ss27 2sth Ave. 3. w.
A true gentleman IL NOT only cour
teous 20 ladies. but he b. kind and
confederate 10 all. ready AT all time
20 helm his weak and ieas fortunate
brethren. ready 20 defend them frofr
IN. cruel injustice tina; may b.
heaped upon them by inscription
buiiies.
I think the term perfect genue
man 10 only meant as a phrase. be
rsuse there was only one perfect gen
tleman or man who ever lived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

million rubies brought 81 NJ present
exchange rates hack East today.
That makes 10000 ruDicr worth
something like ~ cents. That irn't
all. The envelope was made 81 bitr
u paper pasted together. for there
aren't many envelopes In hussia.
This IL o mighty good country.
says Etrrkson. n left Russia long
time ago and ( arm Riad Of ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

THE ANNUAL MAY DAY fewti
val NJ Central school was held Fri
day BY 500 children. Among the
features wer. the 'twininE Of ths
wreath" the "siarland dance" q
gymnasium drill 10y boys OF the
SCHOOL, and the singing Of tbs
Star spanxied Banner" by all this
Children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Readers who wish for sugges-
tons on care OF the feet will re-
ceive same by writing TO The Sc
attic Star Washington bureau.
1892 New York ave. Washington,
y. G.. and incio'dng two cents In
stamps for postage.
The bureau reports the follow
ing letters returned TO them be-
cause OF insufficient or incorrect
address: y. G.. Frank. Rent.
Wash; Mrs. Thomas Davis, f045
Beasley ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
A. -. LLENyEII.YN

estate man and resident OF Seattle
81 years. died Friday at his home,
1915 East Madison st. lie IL sur.
vived by his widow. four sisters and
"a brother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
VETERAN HAS
CLOSE SHAVE

HELMETTA, Oct. 20.-Andrew
zvalek, a veteran Of the World War,
who saw service overseas during
the late war. had a narrow escape
from probable serious inquiries yes
terday when his love for firearms
returned to him. He had taken part
in the firing of a salute at the
funeral of a fellow-member Of the
Richard D. Burt Post. American
Legion and took the firearm out in
the woods to have same rifle prac-
tice. Accompanying Valek was his
brother, George, and Andrew Smith.
All went well until Valek had load
ed the rifle and tried to shoot same
off when the exploding cartridge
burst the magazine. Pieces of the
magazine struck Valek in the head,
causing semi-consciousness. Andrew
Smith received several wounds from
fragments of the shell. DIR. J. C.
Shinn gave Valek attention and no
serious results are anticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
BOYS
FORM PATROL

Carl Gilsdorf is chief of the
school patrol recently organized at
the Grammar school by Officer
Frank Seiboth of the local police
department and Robert st. Andrasss
Is sergeant.
Stanley Oberc. Nathan Koch.
Alex Remesky. Abe Levin, Daniei
Fimiani Michael Kertes, Arthur
Coogan, Thomas Tilman. Mike
Sroka. John Pribush. James Boy.
ski, Alexander Snyder, William Ma
tuso. Francis Manton, Arthur Kin
sey, Mike ~Toborowsky. Clarence
Yongstreet and William Obeski are
also members of the patrol of the
Barracks street institution.
70 The patrols at st. Mary's and ST
Stephens have twelve members each
while the Slovish and Hungarian
patrols consist Of ten members each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
GOOD CANES IN
HIGH SCHOOLS
DEmqEPoRT MEETS WHEELING
LrNYLY GOES TO TF1ADEbPA1A
GROUNDS
Cnaayside Places at MoundSv1ue an
cathedral Meets Martins Perry.

-Four good Eamos are scheduled tHr
THIS afternoon IN the Hhio Na.i'E NIX"
Srhoor league. and although III" ;"au''
N the first division =; present Won III
the frs; round. there may hc some ~
ic:s today that Vii, Sc; the d"HcS'crN
rondCrIrE. ,...r.
Wheeling should rot find Il difficult
~ rim Bridgeport. a,iA"rSh me
r-,dCspor;r-s are cuun.ed on T." SNhl
rho done Sorn times. AZ times th"y
have >hown great form, and may give
tho gold i hattiH. 49,,
1Jns,v goes OF, 70 the Junior high
,,hool grounds At Elm Grove. 70 meet
Tr,adelph;a high. The T:tadS nave
been hitting a better stride the paH'
,,cNx and should make 4: at least inter
,stinT for the cadets. -, =.
Martins rsrry and Cathedral Will 10
battle on tho Martins Ferry ground :.
I.e,rue park. wriir Shadysid" viii cross
,ho riyer 10 Moundsvli.c. Roth Of 'h">c
ramcs will no doubt prove Interesting
90 mo schools fo,,owincS.
S Tne following $ nc S,ardsnS ~ 'hc
VooruA 10 date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

nncc. under s:ou. restraint. worked IN"
mt!c and a quarter ~ 81" IS. win
Jorkcy Eddie Martin in ;hc saddle.
George +. bakers John Inn turned the
Derby distance IN %.|N.
ColoTc; Matt Winn. the Sultan ~
churchill Downs. announced officially
on his return from Lexington that Harry
pavnc WLI'a'y. for the first time ~
c.ch: wears. would have n" representa-
tor In tho Kentucky Derby Mr.. VIM
wen, n Lexington tn investigate last
nights frc. which destroyed tw'nty-
eight thorouGhbrcds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

''l'l U'Ill VIZ - II W. w. '''''"'o
Has Endurance
Norwich has IN" speed and temporal
MN; To hrcak and race clear !nSid" me
FIRST sixteenth. no matter how many MAY
hr IN tho field. Unless he should 90
vrnnr IN n" meantime. his wonderful
chances can he affected only through
acridrnt At the post.
Albert Johnson. who rode MorV.ch
throughout his brilliant two-ycar-old
campaign. will have the leg up on tho
!ayoritc in saturdays hig race. john
CON =, expected - arrive from tn" East
tomorrow. Norwich IS through with Sc
r.nus activity until tho day ~ the race
f his life. hut johnson Will hr""z" him
once o. twice meantime 10 renew nc
1uain'ances.
This years Kentucky Derby sEou'H be
= ra.lrp for Norwich. The real rae" IL
uE,.y TO develop f0- III" consolation
u.urr---pacr and show. Man . Wars
s,I brother. .lv Tlay. is likely 70 hSh'
j, or:, w.:h Fob Shon'non's Deadlock FOR
second money. now that olympus : "Nt
&C A, Tho Grcrntrcc iL.ani-
man or Lcttcrman. whichever Il 'pm-
ior-rnus; he consi3"Td a dark horse.
Ds.dlocK. Bob Shannon's Derby reli-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
314TH F.A. Vets
VIII Have Fir1t Meeting TonaEht n
Their New Club Rooms

The first meeting Of the 3l4th Field
Artillery Veterans Association in ~
new club rooms. No. ZOOS Main street.
will be held this evening at o'clock.
large number OF the 'vets' are sx-
peCtcd to he present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
TAKE OVER RUSS FACTORIES

thicag0 May II.~DprratIOn OF AT
Soviet clothing and textile factories in
Russia Will lie turned over % an Amer
han workers SGC.rty - ?" known "a
Nc American Russian Trade Industrial
,<ko-kers' assocIa'toh. WIKI Il capita liza
h. OF no, ieSs than Crlii:"u dollars.
was announced today a; he biennial
Mention % n" A'na,gaTatcd Cloth
Workers or America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
", G, \, NURSES
| GRADUATE TONIGHT
Houne TT Hospital This Afternoon
YrNosdos commencem ent.

>-a,!on,I uosrttal Day will be OBJ
.r,cJ 49, tho OHIO Valley Genera. hos
,;,a, ,odav by "a reception between me
or-s cr and = o'clock in n" at'"r-
,oor Nerhr-; Il IN" hospital board
Mi no prC>rn; 10 conduct interested
kf,ors Through he hospital.
'At SIS this evening the nurses or
"A r,.ss ~ i92" will have their Gradu-
cxcrc.srs at tn" Scottish Ri"
!. Medical The public WI b" cordially
Named a, the reception At the hos
eand nj the nurses graduation cN-
Moving IS tho graduation program,
pre-. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

>npan-s rrsr rnIrray was built In
1871.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

There IS no particular reason 10
nas,s and tunnels Of vessels slantinL.
backward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
International League

\cwa-h. {: C'hCs"'r. :.
EcuG.nv. !. Sl"a.uN". I
Ea,;movc. /. Toronto. n. g inninESD
Jersey ,'l;y ;. RurtA:u. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
|KENTUCK|ANS CERTAIN NORWICH
. CANNOT Be BEATEN ON SATURDAY
Has Endurance

lance. and the E!f's Judgment O, pace
told him Norwich was ov"r-a ubitous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

v Fer-Red Rose.
rs-Green and White.
: 81 S raduaetng CLASP.
Ian Charlton.
1knne Margaret DeBcrry.
& '.SY Gladys Irene Ellsworth.
~ Grace FLANAGAN.
MISS isabelle Mccoy.
MISS Graycc Cecilia NcConv:,le
Miss Etna Thomrsrr.
Mr. Edna Brown Two3dy.
Miss Albert Quig.'.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Christmas in the Kitchen

slices and fried, so there is no haste
about eating it all on Christmas day.
Black coffee and fruit will finish a very
substantial dinner.
Serve Roast Sucking Pig
Another orthodox menu has for it's
central point a roast sucking pig. AS
this is a very rich dish, begin with raw
clans, always a good appetizer, then
a clear soup as before; small portions
in cups will be ample. Then the pig.
Don't try to cook it unless you have an
enameled ware rooster, as it is no easy
task to cook a sucking pig. With the
rooster, however. there is nc trouble
at all. The perfectly basted pig will
emerge the beautiful golden brown
1t should be. and may be borne proud
ly to the table with a lemon in its
mouth!
The fat of the pig demands an acid
and nothing is nicer than our pretty,
wholesome, red cranberries. Cooked in
an enameled ware saucepan, which will
not darken their color. they may be
served with the pig, either as sauce
Or jelly. They tell us in the south
that sucking pig and sweet potatoes go
together, and they ought to know.
Onions are also a good addition. After