davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

GENOA, geg. 8. - kas va
landa Iaukiamas cia bolSevl-
kq atSakymas i iduotQ Jlems
memorandumQ, kurio nepasl-
raS6 prancuzai ir belgal.
Nuo to bOlSevikQ atsakymO
prigul6s tOlesnis konferencl-
JOS likimas. Prancozai dele
gatai praneS6, kad jei bolSevl-
ku atsakymas bus kick palan-
kus, tuomet jie toliau veiksla.
Gi prieSingame atsitikime jie
tuoiaus apIeisiQ konferenctJq'
Avglijos premieras visom's
i$galGmis darbuOjasl, kad
nors nesuirtu kOnfcrenclJa.
.Jei kartais prancuzai konfe-
rencijQ ir apleistQ, tuomet be
ju butQ veikiama.
Suv. ValstijQ ambasadOrius
Italijai Child panfOrmavo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
VIENAS PLEsIKAS.
PAsAUTAs.

PleSikas B. Williams, 10 M,
vakar uzpuole vaistine Wau-
kegane. Vaistines savininkas
j teeiaus pasove.
Piktadaris automobiliu at
pyskejo j Chicago. cia il po-
licija rado If sueme. Su juo.
mi suimta dar du kitu jo seb.
ru.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

pie tuOs santikius paskelbe
pareiSkimq. Jis su aukStuo-
ju pasitenkinimu mini premie-
ro Brantingo reikStas simpa-
tines paziuras apie koOpera-
vima su Pabaltijos valstybe-
mis-. Premieras Branting sa-
ko, kad Skandinavijos valsty-
hes bendrai su Pabaltijos val
styb6mis trumpoj ateity lures
orientuotis Baltijos juros II
pacios Rusijos klausimuose
Vennola pripazista, jog
Svedija If Suomija visas lai-
kas turi veikti bendraji dar-
ba visokiais savo saliq reika-
lais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
ANGLIJos sU AMERIKA
SUTARTIS.

LONDONAS, geg. 10. = S.
Valstijos su Anglia pagaliau
padare sutarti kas link ame-
rikonp teisip If ,ju apsaugos
Palestinoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
KataLikQ Likimas Sow.
Rusijjoje

NOMINEES konferenciiOs pirmi-
ninkas. Tad jam pasekretO.
RUS monsigncras iteike Vati-
kano memoranduma.
Vatikanas reikalauja, kad
jei Erropos valstybes darys
bent kokia sutarti su Sovie.
tu Rusija, idant tOje sutarty'
ie ineitu ir religines laisves
garantija katalikams RusijO.
je. Taipat, kad bolSevikai
grazintu visas uzgrobtas Ka'
taliku Baznycios savastis.
Premieras Facta pareiske,
kad jis parems Apa$talu So
sto reikalavima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
Lenku sajunga.

Susitaikius svedijai su Suo
mia, kaip eia kalbama, ma
tyt bus sugriauta Pabaltijos
valstybiq sajunga, kurion in
eina Lenkija, Estija, Latyija
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
Cana su lenkais.

Svedijos premieras Bran
ting uztikrino Suomia, kad
Suomijos ateitis gall but kur-
kas sviesesne, jei j 1aikysis
ne lenkQ, bet Skandinavijos il
Pabaltijos valstybiu. Prirei-
kus Scandinavia ja gall zap
saugoti nuo Rusijos agreslVu-
mo. Gi lenkai nekuOmet ne
gall to padaryti, mes jie gyNe-
ma svetimu protu.
Taigi po keleros metQ ne
sutikimQ siandie suomiQ IL
Svedu laikraSciai taikos dya-
sioje ir su didziausiu palan-
kumu raSo apie geruosius a
bieiQ Saliq santikius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
Amerika ReikaIauja SaVO
DaIies RusijOj0

santarve, kad jei j darytql
bent kokias sutartis su Sovie-
tn Russia, idant tuOmi ten ne
butQ palieciami Amerikos rel
kalai.
Ambasadorius, be to prane-
aa, kad jei tos sutartys butQ
prieSingos Amerikai, toklame
atsitikime SrM. ValstijQ Wy
riausyb6 to visa nepripazIntQ.
SvetimSaliams priklausan-
cip savaSGiQ Rusijoj Nauslme
Suv. ValstijQ vyriausybe sto-
vi Prancijos ir Belgijos puse-
je. Sake, tame klausime ne
gall but jokio kompromlso.
Bol5evikai turi grazinti saw
ninkams savastis, nepaisant
in ten kokios kOmunistq tvar-
kos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
NORTH SIDE.
North sidieciai puikiausiai
pasirode.

dieeial If Clcerleclal tarp Sa-
yes besivar1ydami del Prime
nybes nepastebejo, kaip North
SidieGfai, pakyst, Garmaus ir
Bagdono prakalbose Geg. I'd.
visiems bizni "suspoilino" il
savo aukomis visus sukirto.
-zmonit j sias prakalbas prl-
sirinko tick, kad sunku buvo
berasti tuseia tarpeli, Sv. Ny
kolo parapijos svetaineje.
Vakar programs phasida-
jo Amerikos If Lietuvos him
nais, kuriuos sudainavo vie
tos parapijos mokyklos moki-
niu choras, Cicero Benui pri-
Itariant.
Pc to, gerb. kleb. kun. A.
Baltutis, prakalbq vedejas
lake trumpa izangine prakal-
ba, kurioje graziai ir nuosek-
liai isdeste siq prakalbu tiks-
Ia, o taipat susirinkusius SUI
pazindino su gerb, kalbetojais.
Toliau seke kun. Garmaus j,
M. : Bagdono prakalbos.
M. Bagdonas, kr. Demok-
ratq Atstovas, kalbejo pirmas.
Jis kalbejo apie svarbesniuo-
sius Lietuvos valstybes rel
kalus zemes istatyma, mo-
kyklas ir kitus klausimus, del
kuriq tarp ivairiq partijp Ell
ma nepaliauiami gincai If ne
susipratimai.
Pajudino ir tinkamai atre-
me nepamatuotus priekaistus.
kurie yra daromi Kr. De
mokratams, kaipo partial, is
SOCIALISM, ir jp atstovu puses.
Pagalios, pazymejes, jog ivai-
riq partijQ kova valstybinia-
me gyvenime yra neisvengia-
ma, ragino toje partineje ko-
voje neuzmirsti grynai valsty-
biniq reikalu. Partija walls
tybei, o NE valstybe par
THAI, turi butt musp obalsis.
Po M. Bagdono kalbos sv.
Mykolo parapijos choras, var
gonininkui p. J. Brazaiciui
vadovaujant, graziai ispudin-
gal padainavo keleta dafne-
liq. Ypae lgalingai skambejo
"Priesas musq jegas tran
kia'', kuri ir savo melodija
ir turiniu kiekviena lietuyi
patricia sustiprino.
/ ,Maloniu, grazziq atsiminimQ
is Lietlvos sukele vaidentu-
veje, "Kaip man nemyleti
kampeli Sta. = Lengvpeiais
debeseliais skrido mintys to-
Ii, toll j ia kampeli, kurioN ne
gall nemyleti kiekyienas is
tikimas Lietuvos sunus.
Pagalios, sudainavus leng-
val linksmo pobudzio dai-
ne1e "Gerkim, broliai, uliavo-
vokim, /" issejjo kalbeti kun.
G5armus. 5a
Gerb. Garnus ilgoje, veik
dvieju yalandu kalboje, ispys-
kino ivairius musp idejq prie-
Su negarbingus darbus Lietu-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
PINIGV KURSAS.

Svetimq salip pinigp vert6,
mainant nemaziau 25,O0O dol.
geguz. 9 d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan 8 Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. svarui 4.3s
Prancijos 100 frankly 9.1O
Italijos 100 lirQ $40
Vokietiios 100 markip .35
Lietuyos 100 auksinq .35
Lenkp 100 markiQ .O2
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
OR A S

CHICAGO. siandie ne
pastovus oras; maza atmaina
temperaturoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

Ill.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

a climax to his adventures in Clarks-
burg, w. Va, In the form Of "the only
girl II u
Rufus, who Ii forty-fouf years old,
an ex:soldier, and q native Of Dan
Vile, started ont last November, bear
ing four sealed messages from the
Danville chamber Of commerce, which
he was to deliver In person. to the
President. Stalking out Of the White
House six weeks later, he said: Il was
all eyes and ears, looked straight
ahead, and got what II went ,after."
The hiker Is dropping In at Ameri-
can Legion posts when he wants to
darn his socks or shave, and his stories
have become well known. He started
from his home town with with one cent
and the instructions neither to beg,
borrow. nor steal. He carried a n
pound pack which, among other things,
contained 9 cigar for Uncle Joe" Cans
non. 3.s ~ \.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
SENDS NOTES FROM ALASKA
bistorian Of Ketehi<an legion Post
Writes In Answer 70 Letters
So Of sympathy. ;37s8

- ID
Please note following" the long
suffering historian Of the Ketchikan
post Of the American Legion in Alas
ka has written In answer to many let
tiers Of sympathy from buddies back In
the States: ! s:ii;s
!. There isn't . gold miner in the
post. ~ .. * NH ss5ss
2. The Thermometer has never
dropped lower than five below.
3. The deepest snow In recent years
was three inches.
f. Some winters pass with practical
II no snow. 81. 81 &
5. Oyercoats are often q nuisance In
January and February.
8. Raincoats and umbrellas are cem-
monty worn.
q. No one has even worn furs 81
snowshoes to e post meeting.
8. "Gold-fshings III the principal u.
dustry.
o. No one reads by the northern
lights or the mil night sun. e
The fact that people in Ketchikan
/ ride in automobi lies, and that the only
I dog sleds there are hot-dog sleds Is
hard to get across, according to the
historian. RE:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
The grizzly bear produces young
every two or three years. sss Is;
1WHEN We SAL OF { The FLAG
Toledo (o.) Boy Wins First Prize In
Essay Contest Conducted BY /
Buckeye Legion Post.
It took the thirteen-year-o son Of,
sailor to give the best reason for

saluting the Stars.
and Stripes. Mark
Winchester Of To.
ledo, o., received.
SIS for the work
Of his patriotic
pen, winning first
prize in the essay.
contest given by
the American ..Le-
gion post In To-.
ledO..
"When we sa-
lutte the z flag,''
~ f.raa n ~ -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

but an outward motion Of the patriot;
ic feeling within. It is not the mere
physical movement that counts. i is
what It signifies. When we salute
the Stars and Stripes we show reyer-
ence for the flag that our forefathers
made and preserved. It shows that
we realize what the red, white and
blue typtfies." q s,S 43.ss
A little Russian girl won the second
prize. She said she liked to salute
our flag because this country, unlike
Russia, had so few pogroms and
starving children. "A hi
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
LEGION MAN, STURDY HIkER
Illinois Ex-eoldisr on Way Back From
Washington, 10 Completing
2S00-Mils Jaunt. 3. 4
Romance still lies along the broad
highway, according to II. II. Rufus,

"Harding's mes
senger boy. " now
on his way back
to Danville, ILL.,,
afoot, from Wash
ington, D. @,
completing q 2''s3o0-
mile jaunt. After
hanging BY his
hands from rail-
way ,trestles and
"a cling starvation
In the mountains
Of Kentucky, the
5at,lrfiv hiker found
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
Fred Kelsch shipped car Of cattle
from Pollock to st. Paul last satur-

CISO ASAsSu SMppSO y S6E VI cAgtle
from Pollock to st. Paul last Satur-
day.
Frank Baumgartner took Mrs. j.
Carrigan and daughter to the river
last Thursday, and from there she
took the ferry to her home at Fort
Yates after visit with her sister,
Mrs. o. Bauman. /, i
Mira. G. Bertheau and son; Hedge,
and the Misses Verda Richardson and
Alice johnson drove to Bismarck
Thursday. Miss johnson left from
there for her home at Fort Clark, hav-
ing visited her sister, Miss Anna johns
son. The rest Of the party returned
home the same evening. 81
Cleaning and Pressing all kinds Of
| Clothes. Residence second house east
of Fred Pietz's residence on east side
of the street.-Mrs. Minnie Pettis.-
Adv. july20-sep21 8;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and fa-
mily, and Joe Bosch drove to Hague
Sunday to visit at the home Of Mrs.
Martins sister, Mrs. j. j. Miller,
and to attend the Hague:L Linton ball
game. They were accompanied home
by Miss Mary Meier, who was q guest
at the home Of her sister. se;;i /,
Mrs. Bruce Talbot, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Corner, left Thursday for
her home in Aberdeen. She was ac-
companied by Miss Hazel Corner,
who, with her parents, are moving
to Aberdeen to make their home J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corner expect to leave
the last of this week. 81.
Auditor E H. Brant went to Steele
yesterday to attend a district central
committee meeting as a representative
Of the league members Of the Emmons
county republican county central COM
mittee A member Of the state COM
mittee was to be elected, and il was
expected that q Lacquer would IS
chosen as a majority Of the combined
committees Of the two counties are
league, although Emmons has 3 ma
icrity Of two indepe ndents s,. sS..ss
s y {=7fh :
Used carssfor sale. AT the Motor
Inn. Adv july20
Sheriff Miller arrested Bob Lane, g
Glencoe, early this week charged with
shooting deer out Of season, Justice
Sabraw, Of Hazelton, fined him 500
and costs for his little fun, when
he pleaded guilt The costs set Lane
back about $40 lS5S5
IL i -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
TAKEN Up Up !.

At my farm in Section 27-lsl-74,
One Brown Gelding, about four years
old, small star on forehead, branded
e b B Owner will please can, prove
property and pay charges IS 3'S s
IS JOSEPH n. FISC CHER,
june IS Hague, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
TAKEN UP

Came to my place one mile north ,
Of Hull about May 10th, one hay
mare. three years old. Has star ON
forehead.
Arie Van yust.
adv. 2-2s.jul6 Hull, N. d..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

The white fur with black tippcd
tail, known as aermine" comss from
the mountain vessel
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

Born with tooth, an English baby
Hash I'D 80 have it extracted at the, I
! age Of three weeks. ESD ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

e In Iberia, smoking, drinking and
dancing are forbidden BY the senussi
club. IS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
MARKET REPORT

Tony Volk of Winona, was Linton
visitor Monday.
w. s. Freeman and family spent
Sunday at Dale.
Adam Kraft was up from Strasburg
yesterday afternoon.
G. A. Lenhart, of Hazelton, spent
Monday afternoon in Linton.
Martin Appert, of Hazelton, was a
Linton business visitor Monday.
Mrs. VIM .Pagel was a passenger
to Bismarck yesterday morning.
R. M. Volk was up from Hague
Thursday of last week on business.
If you want a good, square meal,
eat at Seeley's. adv.
Attorney Chas. Coventry was Ha-
zelton business visitor yesterday.
John Schiermeister, of Hazelton,
was Linton business visitor Monday.
Geo. Tufferd left Tuesday for
Washburn, where he will attend court.
John and Bert Van der Vorste, Of
Westfeld, were Linton visitors Tues
day.
M. Baumgartner, Sr. of Strasburg,
was Linton business visitor yester-
day. . /.
Mrs. E. D. Fogle and daughter,
Hazel, drove up to Bismarck, Satur-
day.
Frontier Days and Agricultural Ex-
hibit at Linton Sept. 14th and 18th.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maier and ia
mily, of iceland, were Linton visitors
Sunday.
Attorney Scott Cameron was down
from Bismarck yesterday on legal
business.
Wainwright Cell, who has been
working out Of Aberdeen, came up
Tuesday. i..: {.
Jerry Hart and Ted McCrory. Of
Winona, were Linton visitors last
Thursday.
Chris. Temmicke, of Minnesota, ar
arrived in Linton Monday for visit
with friends.
Used cars for sale. At the Motor
Inn. Adv july20
Mrs. C. Rowerdink and daughter
Rena, of Strasburg, were Linton Wis.
itors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weisbeck o!
Hague, were Linton business visit
ors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil j. Kopp, O
Strasburg, were Linton visitors Thurs
day of last week.
Frank jaeger, of Bismarck, and Jo
Fischer, of Strasburg, were Linto1
visitors Thursday.
j. G. Germaine left yesterday TO
Minneapolis, where he will receive
medical treatment. 81
Used cars for sale. At the Motto
Inn. Adv july20
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Allen an
daughter, of Braddock' were Linto
visitors last Thursday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haak and Mr.
and Mrs. Rensie Haak, of Hull, wer
Linton visitors yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Luchs and fsmil
left for their new home in Washing
ton state Tuesday morning.
Mrs. F. B. Irvine was passenge
south yesterday to Sisseton, Sout
Dakota where she will visit relatives
Henry Roscoe, of Glendale, thi
state, a federal land appraiser, was
Linton business visitor last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heyerman an
family drove to Bismarck Tuesday an
returned home Wednesday evening
Mesdames Tong and Woods ente,
tanned the members Of the ball teal
at the home Of the former last even
ing. =
Miss Martha Keller returned to. Lii
ton Monday. after a visit Of sever:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

SIS Common house flies have been
proved TO migrate \ as far as six
miles in one day. s5S3 h;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

stAskER SAYS AMERICAN 4. MER.
CHANT MARltlE NOW LIKE Raj
ROAD OWNING ONLY ERElpHTl
/ CARS AND NO PASSENGER
EQUIPMENT; SAYS =PAsaENoER
AND OTHER TYPE SHIPS ESSEN.
TiAL TO NATIONAL PROPER.
tTY. ss
Note: This Is the second of =
series Of six articles on the American.
Merchant Marine by the Chairman
OF the Shipping Board.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

lstinted Of our treasure and Of our
men to the building OF the much
saeeded merchant marine feet so es-
gsentially needed for the winning Of
the war. Had we had in pre-wars|
I days the: vision Of what such q feet
you'd have meant to US in war. we
never would have. had to make this
CREST sacrifice Of treasure and time,
tor we would, ins large part, have
possessed the ships ready for peace
or wartime needs.
But. neither the sacrifice OF money
snor the time Of men could have re-
suited in the creation Of so vast
feet In 20 short q time had we not
been willing to utterly disregard one
prime factor In the manufacture Of
{ ships. to wit: the peace-time value
of the ships we created.
ss War Fleet Badly Balanced.
By this mean that our whole
sffort was directed and for war
purposes, properiyto the creation.
of the maximum tonnage in the
shortest time thing that could
carry men and goods, regardless Of;
.ost Of construction and operation
1 This. while exactly right for wAr'sI
B pressing necessities, left tus at the
combustion Of our building program
with q vast tonnage untitled In large
|: measure for peace-time needs; be-;
cause for peace needs, tonnage must
be measured by two factorss econ:
,Somy of operation and fitness tor
varying trades and purposes. Our
.:War-built feet could obviously take
neither factor into. consideration.
This, while resulting In the produc-
ttion ships as II by magic, had the.
grave disadvantage Of creating the
most sadly balanced merchant deetl
the world ever knew. 4ssi
\ That the reader may better understand
s.balance," let me liken ships TO railroad
equipment, with. which all are familiar. "a
ssrailroad, to operate successfully, must have
/ nat cars, must have inclosed freight cars
I to take regular mixed freight, and larger
cars to carry automobiles and the like. Il
!, must have special cars to carry coal, and
9still other cars fitted for express purposss'
Il must have Refrigerator cars capable tof
/ ties. II must have highly specialized
equipment Tor 81 passenger tta6he, day
! coaches and sparlors cira. Pullman sleepers
and dining cars: @ - ).
"a 81 Must Hsys RasseAgss ships.
e. The same sanss of sb1lAhce and equipment
/ must 0bvi ously exist Ia: - merchant neet.
i 70 compAre the ships which the Govern
mAut owns 10 ~ Eai1foad equipment, we
4 might ny that: the 1850 steel ships under
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
ARTICLE, 2.

-
"ships. more ships. and again more
II ships 5.s.
"a bridge OF ships to Europe.
"Build ships and win the war;
These are familiar cries that will
remain indelible in the minds Of ALLY.
ing Americans. reminisce cent Of one Of
our major war programs. and needed
as one Of the main factors that con
tributed to the ending Of thew Ia
the fall Of 1918. 4
True, hardly any OF the Govern.
ment-built ships found their way ii.
to commerce until. after the conclu.
sion of the war: but the knowledge
on the part Of Great Britain and our
other Allies that renewals and re.
placements were SO soon to come
from American yards, led them, in
spite Of Germany's submarine war.
fare. to profigate use OF their own
tonnage; for they knew that, while
Germany was destroying their bot.
toms in increasing ratio during the
spring and summer Of 1918, BY the
fall Of that year American ships In
an pnending stream would be ready
For ten years prior. to 1914 oul
total annual production OF ships Il
American yards averaged 10000 d
& ". t. tons. In the period Of 1914 e
1877, because Of orders for shipe
placed with US by the Allies, oul
average annual output had increased
I to 700. 900. ID. ". t.tons. In: April o.
1917 the Shipping Board began it
plans for the building Of the presen,
AFOREMENTIONED feet. and the in.
crease in American production Of
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
CHICAGO AGAIN CLAIMS LEAD
and He Surely Has "soms~
QualificationsI

Another "meanest man" has boeD
founG. He was discovered in o north
hound elevated express. He hs0 -
mained seated although woman stco0
swaying on a strap In front Of HIN.
The train was standing at the Fuller
ton avenue station when Ne Jumped
to his feet, apparently realizing sud-
denly that his destination had beeD'
reached. He started for the door.
When the man quit his seat It wasL
logically, taken by the woman. Not
for long, however. did she hold II. A.
second later he was back-obvious3y
having spotted the station name
through the open door.
pardon me-" he said, "that wasnr
my station"
And he allowed the woman to T1Se
and give him the seat.-Chicago jour
nal.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
SECRETS OF COOKING BACON
To Fry Until Thoroughly Delicious and
Crisp, Though Unburned, 10 Not
Difficult.

Frying bacon so that 1t is thorough
ly delicious and crisp, though un-
burned, is not such hard thing to
accomplish as has sometimes been
supposed. According to the office OF
home economics of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, 1t makes
no difference whether the cooking Is
fast or slow, and to keep pouring of
the fat rs 1t tries out Is more work
than is really necessary for perfect
ly good result.
Frying bacon so that It Is crisp Is
chiefly n matter Of getting the water
and excess fat out of 1t. In order not
to burn 1t, one should be very careful
that neither the bacon nor the fat In
the pan becomes overheated. Through
out the process the fat should remain
a light brown color and should not be
allowed to get dark brown. It is
easier to cook bacon slowly than to
cook 1t fast. because 1t Is easier to
keep the fat uniform pale color when
one takes plenty Of time for the
task.
Bacon to be crisp does not need to
drain while it is cooking. 1t can even
be fried In deep fat with excellent re-
suits. After it Is cooked and before
It Is taken from the pan it should
be thoroughly drained while still hot /;
then It should be served at once.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
/ CASE OF F0RcIBLE ENTRY
sponsible for Truly Embarrass-
Ing Situation.

A short time ago my husband and I
attended the funeral of friend whose
home was in the suburbs. We left In
plenty of time, but on account Of the
distance and much transferring we
found to our dismay that we were 60
ing to be late.
After frequent delays we arrived at
our station. There had been heavy
snowstorm the day before, and where
the walks had been cleaned It was slip
perry. making it difficult to hasten.
When we reached the house, In hur-
rying up the outside stairs slipped,
lost my balance, and fell headlong.,
All might have been well had not the
undertaken chosen just that moment
to open the door. My husband was
making frantic grab to catch me.
but was not to be stopped, and land
ed In the room on all fOurs, to find the
company all facing the door and the
minister preaching the funeral sermon.
Exchange.