davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-15
JAK LIE VYHODNE ULOzI-
I'll PENfZE.

V uznani d1lezitosti obcho-
di lidem v cizine narozenym
zridila The Cleveland Discount
Company cizinecke oddeleni, v
kterem by temito zakazniky
bylo jednano v rodne feci. Od-
dAeni jest organisovano FIRE.
dem R. Fullerem a ]. H. Ku-
zelem; oba panove jsou dobre
znami, jelikoz zde stravili ce-
IL zivot. Pan Fuller byl po
deset rokd zamestnan jako u
rednik The Cleveland Trust
Company a p. Kuzel u The
Dime Savings & Banking Co.
Cizinecke oddeleni The Gle
veland Discount Company ma
bfzi vlastni sestiprocentni zla-
te bondy prvni hypoteky ma
mesicni desitidollarove splat-
ky. Plan vypracovan jest tax,
re nemnze byti nalezeno sill
nejsi jistoty dnes. jak jsou ty-
to bondy. Jsou opfeny dvema
sty procenty ma pozemkovem
majetku, umistenym v nejvet-
sich mestech Spojenych Statd
a dale chraneny pfisnymi pod
minkami dnverne smlouvy, "a
kterych mortgage, bondy Ia
bezpecujicf, ulozeny jsou u
The Hartman National Banky
v New Yorku, jez jest diver
nym lstavem. >
Zakoupenim bondd teto po-
vahy ma snadne mesicni splat-
ky Jest novym podnikem ma in
vesticnim poll. Drive nell jer
bohati, neb kdo mel penize
ma hotovosti prilezitost zaku-
povati cenne papiry toho dru-
hu. Dnes kazdy, kdo muze
kazdy mesic uloziti $40 neb
vice, mnze 81 tyto nejjistejsl
hypotecni bondy zajistiti a Ii
skati sc drok pololetne pfipi-
sovany.
Jest jiste dobrou veci pro
kazdeho ma mzdu neb plat od-
kazaneho muze tax uciniti neb
vysledky soustavneho spofenl
jsou prekvapujici. The Cleve-
land Discount Company ma
splaceneho kapitalu We vysi
S1O.OO0.OOO celkove jmenl
pfesahuje S42,O00.000. Jest
druhou nejvetsi hypotecnl spo-
lecnosti v Spojenych Statech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-15
OTAZKA PREMfSTENf POLL
CEJNf HLAVNf STANI-
CE A POSTY.

Vybor mestske rady, jemuz
Jest sc starati o obecni maize
tex dal souhlas k navrhu Gle
velandske Obchodni Komory,
ably mesto zakoupilo Ajax bu-
dovu ma St. Clair ave., nedale-
do Ontario ul., kan ma bytl
prestehovana hlavni policejni
stanice, ma jejimz miste ma
byti jak znamo postaveno no.
We nadrazi. Prislusna resolu-
ce bude podana jiz v pfist1
pondelni schdzi mestske rady.
o premistenf hlavni posty po-
iednano bude pax ma verej-
mem slyseni We, ctvrtek odpole-
dne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-15
Do stare vlasti

mnoho vyletnika ma jiz "a
mluvena mista ma lodi "A
merica" ktera vyjede z new
yorskeho pristavu Z. rijna
pod americkou vlajkou pre-
plavni spolecnosti United
States Line. Kdo by 81 pfal
k temto cestujicim Sc pfipo-
jiti, necht' Sc pfihlasi u'pfe-
plavniho jednatele p. Frant.
Sakryda, 1910 Clark Ave-,
ktery Vam vse vysvetli a ma
lezitou pomoc poskytne. Mi
zete jeti die pfani bud v
druhe neb treti kabine a v
New Yorku Vas ma nadrazi
uvita zastupce cd Cesko-
slovenske Transfer Co., KITE
"a die vypovedi mnoha ce-
stujicfch, jez Sc pod jeji O.
chranu uchyylili, o kazdeho
Sc "a velmi mfrny poplatek
co nejlepe postara.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-15

Nejlepsim pritelem medve-
dG jest C. C. Trevey, jejich ku
char v narodni zoologicke "a
hrade We Wsshingtone po de-
set rok1, jenz nikdy neopome-
ne upeci pro ne kazdodenni
chleb. A jsou to zdatni jedli-
ci, pravi Trevey, nebot' spo-
trebuji denne 800 pecnu. Ku-
char byl fotografovan pri MI
semi chleba.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-15
Lace, kter6 pfisla draho.

Pf{snym dozorem, jenz cd nej-
novejsi dolby zweden byl ma
ceskosaskych hranicich, .zkrf-
zeny byly clle mnoha "valuto-
vych vyprav", treba ze je dI-
kladne promysleli "osvedcenf"
podloudnfci. Neni tudiz divu,
pochodi-li pri Mich spatne ne
mecti paseraci Czech, ktere k
remeslu tomu zlakala pouze
dana prilezitost,, nebo bujnost,
vyvolana prebytecnymi pene-
ri. z Horniho Litvinova sds-
luje Sc po teto STRANGE nekolik
zajimavych historek. Tamejsi
ufednik vyjel 81 Sc svou kras-
nejsi polovici ma nekolikaden-
nj vylet do Saske Kamenice,
kde mlada panicka neopome-
nula 81 ma dcet poklesle marky
pofiditi pekny podzimni THOR,
ktery pro vsechny prfpady jiz
hned krame oblekla. Chytre
nastrojenou machinaci nedali
Sc oklamati celnfci ma nadrazi
v Neuhausenu, jichz zkusebne
oko razem rozpoznalo, ze jak
plast' klobouk, tax botky i
jine odevni soucastky ma mia
de dame jsou saskym vyrob-
KEN. A ponevadz tamejsi
strazci poradku a zakona ne
znaji zertd, nezbylo valutove
poutnici, nez vsecky pozasta-
vene nalezitosti toaletni v od-
delene prevlekarne odlozit a
ma boso vazit nekolikahodin-
nou cestu z Neuhausenu do
Hammru, kde majf zeleznicni
stanici. Vyplacena "podloud-
nice" ujist'uje pry ted SOU
sedky, re tato knajpianska XII
ra do smrti j nevymizi z pa
meti. - Jina mimochodem re-
eeno - zamoznejsi drednicka
panicka z tehoz mista 81 uni
Mia tymz zpdsobem poriditi 81
krasny zimnf plast' S kozesino-
wynn limcem a provedla svGj
dmysl pri navsteve spribuzne-
ne rodiny We velkem saskem
meste. Jeji manzel vzhledem
ma zotsrenou hranicni kontro-
lu zuby nehty teto "transakci''
Sc branil, ale jak jiz tomu BY
va, vymluvnosti svehlavicky
neodolal. Proto nebyl nijak
pfekvapen, kdyz no stihla te-
legraficka zprava, ably svoji
drahou polovici po zaplaceni
notne pokuty 81 "vyzvedl" We
freiberske celnici. PospiSil 81
honem nacpanou penezenkou
ma hranice, ma celnici sc vsak
dozvedel, re pfivezene tisici-
koruny ma vyplatu nedobrovol-
ne "zastavy" davno jeste ne
staci. A tax volky nevolky,
byl nucen> jeti zpet a podnik-
nouti pax Horniho Litvfnova
novou "valutovou vypravu",
ably uvezn6na chot' sc neusou-
lila "a saskymi mrizemi. 9,
ty zeny! = Do Saske Kameni:
ce vypravil Sc z Horniho Litvi-
nova take muzsky trojlistek :
otec Sc dvema syny. Ucel ce-
sty: koupit LEVINE klobouky.
Nastoupili il ovsem, hfesice ma
nejnovejsf modu a take z pri-
rozene opatrnosti, s nekrytymi
hlavami. Ale prave tato spe-
kulace Sc Jim stala osudnou.
" Sasku nenf totiz zvykem
chodit bez klObOuku. A NJ to
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-15
Nemize Sc utssit.

"On Sc podruhe ozenil, ale
mic no nemize ut6Sit." "Pro
toze mu umrela prvni zena?"
"Ne, protoze sc ozenil dru
hou!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-15
SvSdomita .manzelka.

Lekar: 'Podala jste svemu
muzi kazde tri hodiny ty pra-
Sky pro spanl, ktere jsem mu
vcera predepsal?"
"Podala, ale co prace mi to
dalo, nez jsem no vzdycky
vZbudila."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
GET RUBBISH AND
WASTE IN ALLEYS
rs CITY'S ORDER

Spring cleaning Of Rock Islands
alleys started today and everyone
Is requested to have ashes and all
other rubbish in readiness for the
cleanup squad which will start at
the east end of the city.
The commissioner of streets and
public improvements, Frank WITCH,
announced this morning that rub
bish, including leaves or rakings
of any kind, will not be allowed in
the cutters of the streets this year.
The cleaning of the streets has al
ready started and cleanup of rub
bish in the cutters will put an end
to drainage troubles.
The cleanup squad, with wagons,
will start at the east end of the
city and will pick up all ashes, tin
cans and bottles, which should be
left out in the alley in containers so
that the men will not be delayed in
I loading. Ashes must be kept sep
arate from the other articles, Com
missioner WITCH says.
1t is expected that the workers
will reach the alleys at Twentieth
street in about two weeks. An ex-
ira force of men has been employed
and will be capable of hauling
away on an average OF about one
hundred fifty loads day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
VAUDEVILLE AND
PICTURES PROVE
POPULAR POLICY

Good attendance both afternoon
and evening at the Columbia the
atre yesterday indicated that its
new policy of three vaudeville acts
and feature motion picture play is
proving popular with tri-city the
atregoers.
Inauguration of the summer pol
icy for the house, brought three
acts of merit Eileen & Stone have
an exceptionally entertaining dane
ing act The male member of the
team sings and gets over some
popular numbers, but the pair excel
in terpischore and take three or
bour bows at the finish of their Of
fering. Lane & Harper have a
breezy little act which includes a
good bit of chatter and few songs.
The vaudeville baseball game they
play is a new wrinkle, the laugh
ter or applause of the audience be-
ing the indicator of advancing
men on bases. Eddie Barsto e Flc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
OF
GIRLS WILL BE
HELD APRIL e
seIf-Discsvery to Be the Theme Of
Meeting to Which High School
People Are Invited.

Professions open to women viii
be discussed at an all day Voca-
tional conference for Junior and
senior girls of the tri-city high
schools and of the high schools OF
surrounding towns to be held April
% in the Davenport Y. w. c. A
The conference is being held un-
der the auspices OF the Davenport
association and the tri-city branch
of the American Association OF UNI
versity Women. The aim will be to
acquaint the girls with pr. fesslons
open to women and the require
ments for each
Miss Marie Leonard, dean OF
women of Coe college, Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, will be the principal
speaker. There will be other pro-
fessional women to speak Many
Augustana college girls are to as
sist in the conference. Luncheon
will be served at the Rock Island
Y. W. c.. A. at noon and at $3.50
O'Clock there will be a reception In
the Davenport Y. W. C. A A large
attendance is anticipated, and it is
expected that the local girls Will
entertain those coming from other
cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
Needs of Augustine.

Rock Island, Ill, April S.-Editor
The Argus: Augustana comment
GRATED the birth of a citizen last
Friday, who, in his day, did his bit
in laying the foundation of our COM
muuity and to whose memory its
beautiful library is dedicated. The
Oft quoted phrase. IAN institution
Is the lengthening shadow OF a
man." finds a beautiful application
here. Denkmann memorial library
will be a vital factor in shaping the
character and ideals of coming gen.
erations. An institution so plant
ed in a community, more than any
community secure.
Augustana is, we believe, at the
beginning of an era of expansion.
Comprehensive plans are being
made for new buildings, beautifica-
ton OF grounds, enlarging the
teaching force and broadening of
the curriculum. Our college de-
partment is overcrowded The re-
moval of the seminary into its new
quarters will afford some relief but
this will only be temporary. Our
science courses are hampered for
lack of laboratory space. This
I branch of our work, to which par
ticular attention is called in this
j article, is now being conducted
partly on the third floor of the old
main building and partly in the
building on the north side of the
avenue known as the Ericsson hall
=, In this are located the departments
of chemistry and physics. This
building is i'll suited to its purpose
and entirely too small
The building plan referred to in
cludes a group of science buildings
namely a chemistry building, biol
ogy building, and a physics build
| ing. The most pressing immediate
need is perhaps that of chemis-
try building. The war and its sub
seQuent developments have brought
out the dependence of our industries
on science and chemistry in par
! ticular. Our educational institu-
tions must set about to meet this
demand in a more efficient manner
Augustana has, we believe, con-
| tIlDulCQ DidSSIl dAIy " LAlo uCPdi y
ment of education. A goodly num-
Der of men and women have gone
out from our science courses and
are occupying important positions
in the educational and industrial
world. But our resources have been
and are limited, our facilities are
wholly inadequate for our present
needs and will be more so in the
immediate future. Right here is an
opportunity for local capital to ster
in and render an invaluable service
A chemistry building, complete il
detail and equipped to meet the de-
mands of a thorough scientific
training in this branch of science
would not only be of educationa
value to those who come from the
local and distant communities tt
seek an education; it would be &
powerful factor in safeguarding the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
PLANS ARE LAID
FOR CLEANING UP
IN EAST MOLINE
tspecial MoIlne serr,o. ,

A program for the complete and
thorough cleanup of East MoliDs
has been outlined by the forum
committee of the East Moline Cham
Der of Commerce. and will be pre-
scented at the forum this evening a.
the Kirkwooc hotel The proposs8
plans, in fact, are subject to tbs
approval of the city officials a.
well as members of the charmber
Fifty-four workers have been
tentatively selected, and they win
work in pairs and trios and SQUADS
each unit to be charged with tba
responsibility of supervising tba
cleaning up of its own district In
dividuals will he urged to clean nm
their premises, and paint where
ne cessary. The streets and boule-
wards will be cleaned and seeded
and trees, donated by Hollis War
rem, will be planted in the Sly
teenth avenue boulevard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10

Clark present Columbia & Vic
tor" with a setting in a music
shop. Barte is good in comedy and
is very good in dances Miss Clark
is exceptionally entertaining in
songs and her dancing was a treat
Sisters" the feature photoplay
which is having its world premier
showing at the Columbia, being a
pre-release, includes in it it's cast,
Seena Owens. Matt Moore and
Gladys Lisle. The story is claim
eG to be one OF the greatest ever
WA about married life. The
picture is interesting. Pate News
and Topics of the Day are included
in the program.
Pre-war prices with shows con-
tinuous from to 5 in the after
noon and from to II at night IS
the new schedule for the theatre
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
SIXTY DELEGATES
HOLD MEETING OF
COURT OF HONOR

Twelve courts of Rock Island
county will send delegates to the
county convention of the Court OF
Honor Life association to be held
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning ID
Maths hall, Rock Island Each
court will send five delegates to
the convention
At the county meeting, selection
of representatives to the state con-
ference to be held next month will
be made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
CHEAPER COAL
FOLLOWS GOOD
COUNTY ROADS
Miners fin Coal Valley UnsniDous
m Endorsement Of Miiiton
Dollar Bond Issue.

Local union, No. 3s2 Of United
Nine Workers of America, held q
meeting at Coal Valley April and
unanimously endorsed the million
dollar bond issue for improvement
OF highways In Rock Island county
and delegated Rudolph Knapp 10
voice an appeal to all union men
and citizens of Rock Island county
to support the bond issue at the
polls April IL.
Mr.. Knapp, in discussing the mat
ter today, said that the miners,
union feels that the proposed road
Improvement will be a great benefit
to the laboring class as well as all
other people in Rock Island county
and pointed to the fact that the
coal from the present mines and
the new mines being developed In
the Coal Valley field be delivered to
the tri-cities at much cheaper cost
for transportation over good roads
and that this reduction OF cost
would be OF benefit TO all the tax
payers and consumers OF coal in
Rock Island county.
He stated that good roads would
increase the hauling capacity of all
motors and wagons transporting
coal to the cities and that the aver
age wagon could transport at least
20 more bushels of coal per load
with much less wear and tear on
the teams, motors and wagons than
results now from the bad roads.
Mr.. Knapp says that the production
will be about four hundred tons
daily and that every purchaser OF
coal would save more than the cost
of his tax on a single load OF coal
and that also increased tonnage
production and transportation facil-
tiles would serve as a stabilizer to
local coal conditions. as we'll as in
surfing steady employment to the
men working in the mines.
Means Steady Production.
Under the present conditions the
highways often become impossible
which results in cessation of mine
work until coal can again be trans
ported. He points out that with
good roads, which could be trav-
eled every day, there could be q
steady production by the miners re-
sulting in an increased saving to
all the consumers Of coal. Mr..
Knapp says that it Is the wish OF
Coal Valley miners union that
every laboring man support the
bond issue and encourage home in
dustries and Rock Island county
institutions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
TOTAL OF $4,000
INVOLVED IN REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Transfers of real estate totaling
$24, 900 in valuation have been eff
fected through the J. A. Moran
agency as follows:
DR.. Carl w. Mueller has sold his
Groom 2-story residence, 1904
Twenty-second street, to Harry E.
Gelhart. The lot is 50x145 feet
Joseph Buckley has sold his
Groom frame residence, $40 TWEEN
ty-third street, to Barney Baker.
w. o. Litten has sold his 5-rrom
bungalow, 1914 Twenty-ninth-and
a-half street, to Leo Stevens.
William H. DeLeon has sold lot
in Case homestead addition to AL
bert Rosenfield, who will erect a
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10

NAPOLEON was born on Friday and
was defeated at Waterloo on Fri
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
ROCK ISLAND MEN
GET CONTINUANCE

William Jones, 800 Seventh ave-
nue., Rock Island, and William
Davis, colored, S87 Twenty-second
street, Rock Island, who are charg-
ed with stealing coal from the Rock
Island railroad in Moline, have been
granted a continuance to 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The men were
TO have been arraigned Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10

Island Saturday and in the after
room addressed the Moline Wo-
mans cIub. The play will be pro-
duced in Moline first 1t Will De
staged also in Coe township
"Occu patton None is said TO en-
gender community spirit, and has
met with approval in many III
nois localities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
ICE IN MOLINE
TO COST $3.50;
BUSINESS GOOD
fsnecial Moline service.l

Especial Moline Servicel
Moline ice dealers will sell fneir
nroduct for $3.50 a thousand pounds,
it has been announced. This price
is considerably less than last year.
The dealers are glad that 1t has
been possible for them to reduce
the price. So are the housewives
glad.
The price of ice as announced by
the Moline dealers is so cents less
than the price charged oy ROCK
Island ice men
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10

industrial future of our own COM
munity.
You men of large means in this
community, is this opportunity
worth while?
J. p. MAGNUSSON,
Professor of Chemistry, Augustana
College.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
HOME BUREAU TO
STAGE PRODUCTION
OCCUPATION NONE

Officers of the Rock Island
county home bureau are planning
for an early production in several
country centers of the play. "Oc-
cupation None, written by Mrs. C.
J. Mcconnell, Champaign.
Mrs. Mcconnell arrived in Rock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
repkypulNt

fResders of Ths Argus arr invited "
express their views under this heading
You are at liberty TO write on any suosecs
NJ your chOosinx. A Newspaper wants 70
hear all sides of . question. Tho coiunas
Of The Argus are open % you. All com
uuntcafious must be fully nsned wits
TIE nzzns and address of ths wr1scs.
Sbouxh y1w nanns WI NOS b printed u
yOu desire fhzf 10 net I'D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
ATTENTION, MEMBERS!

Ivy al OHUOH VI -HVV5O NUs 1VVs
r. E. Weld is no longer secre-
Ia ! of the L. o. o. M. w. R. Mason
will collect dues at the O'Malley
undertaking parlors, 226 Seven
teenth street, Saturday afternoons
and evenings. W. r. MASON,
ADVERTISEMENT Dictator.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15
THOUSANDS
PRAISE NEW
REMEDY FOR
DANDRUFF
Wonderful New Discovery Guaranteed
10 Bring Quick Relief Have
You Tried ~

hludrIr .s 'Ec ausr % 800 UliI aud
scalp troubles o. causes GO dormant cor.
d.tlou ~ the s'hlpeHus ra1as which.
when active. throw on fatty matter
which nourshcg tbo hair WHOM these
glands are inactive 1I. s JOSH from
nrt ,i nutrition
vs." guarantee Madden o.. Doe q pos
tive death Goo tho 1JulruCl germ it wU
ALTO correct uuF ,.lrmto0us condition
n ihe scalp 'hus nyoruE Iho pnce,r
Walton IuI growth 90 th. hair
when the scalp s 100 au absolutely
healthy condition thcro .s uo daulruff
a f'H applications OF N1hdrcu vlu
convince tHo most stopucu of los m,t-
i Or not perfectly satisfied after using
'ho contents uf tho huttl, return th.
empty bottle 90 Your dealer and ypur
money uI'l hr ,hcrrmIly refunded
For men, women and children AK
any good barber or h1Wdr, SCR for the
guaranteed treatment of o. appucl
TONS o Nphdr'u
Write direct Goo thc Mibdcrn Com
rauy N1Dpgio0h'f Toxins. Do you can.
not rot Nlhde'u 900 your f8yorltr drug
gist department store or barber shop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

Lobs'ors and crabs abound llons the
shallou sandy shore. 20 northwest
Africa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15
MNKEIP on NOUR CHIID'S
SCHOOL ~ NtH BO\
Ily BEKIlIA SHiflEIGH

Soon housewife and mothers mu4'
think 81 the childrcn.g lunches which
must D., "put up' to carry ur prepared
Leo home Go serve hot Do either clH"
many things must be considered.
Thcae lunches must hr attractive. ap
potiziug and contain thoso loods which
are necessary TO keep the growing child
.n good health.
Let us consider first the lunch boy.
n q Girl Is 10 carry H. 10 can be quite
different from tho one a h"y carries
be- does mot wish Co boz bothered with
one which must be carried home. II q
ls too elaborate the bows may laugh ut
him So if possible lct him carry HE
lunch bon paper cont.ucr which need
not be- taken homo.
with the present convenient paper
dishes ohtaiuable al an most all stores.
70 is possible % prepare a very ltuar-
tive lunch box
A 20 the food. there should Do" ono
substantial sandwich With q filling %
meat or egg. one sweet sandwich, or
plain bread aud butter with SOM" salad
boz jelly tumbler
Put bon the box sweet such 1s stuilfd
dates or ng--oookios on ono piece of
cate. and always fruit The orange
ma, have hc riud cur. $50 % win hc oasy
to ur.l aud thcn hc wrapped ia oiled
paper
Jon tho other children pastry baked
u tvu rounds with 1 fruit nllmg De-.
tween b. always enjoyed 4 baked apple,
f.... t......... at I.tt.... r.Y.t tt.ft.. . tuU
eugt1rt baked Boz prott, cup @ small
frosted Clte-- ull ct these 1t various
times wiI bc appreciated.
When possible. milk should Dee bought
at the s,hool But otherwise have one
0r Two half pint bottles with t.ght ~.
rug caps and pat that and two striws
boo tho lunch box There BIS novelty
about drinking mllE from the bottle
through q straw
Each pirae ~ cake and 'br sand.
witches. ought 90 De- wrapped separately
in oiled paper Paper napkins may b.
used Boa place &C oiled paper. but news
paper or luy printed r1pcr should never
hc used around food
The following are suggested combi
nations Ten l lunch
O\I-rwo slndwiOu,s Un. cot brown
bread and butter ou, white bread and
butter
one boiled egg. The SOILS taken olt
and mixed with butter. 1lt ana pepper
The egg is then wrapped u 0l.i rapa
Two Cpoklcs.
One orange
TWO, sandwich made with chop.
pcdhsm and chicken MIXED with may
ounaisc. tol DOurs. any other meat on
hand may l., used
Three olives or three small r.ceIoa
one frosted chocolate cake