davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
HARRY NJ. DAUGHERTY

Irrespective of the details of Har-
ry NJ. Daugherty's dealings with
Charles W. Morse and his securing G
Of $4,000 fee to get the former
shipping magnate out through i'm
posing upon the personal friendship
Of William Howard Taft, then Pres
ident, leading lawyers are now say
ing that Mr.. Daugherty is unfit to be
Attorney General of the United
states. He could not be endorsed
in Ohio as he we'll knows. This is
bow Samuel Untermeyer sums up
the case against him:
"He is hopelessly untitled by
training and temperament for that
great office which is in many re-
spects the most important, as it is
the most powerful in the govern
ment, next to the president. 1t pc
culiarly requires a great lawyer, a
trained executive and a man free
from political contact or environ
ment.
"The idea of placing at the head
Of that department, of all others, a
political manager as a connecting
link between the administration and
big business fairly makes ones
blood boil, no matter who the man
may be. A president who was a
lawyer would not have done it,.
That appointment had put its stamp
on the present administration"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
AT THE CHURCHES
McKendree NJ. T.. Church

Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:30.
Children's day will be June 18.-A.
G. Brown. pastor
Fletcher NJ. f. Church
Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 1880 p.
MA. c. Brown, pastor.
Stockport Circuit NJ. =. Church
There will be preaching at Olivet
on Sunday morning, June 4, at
1890, also at s in the evening.
In the afternoon at 2:3O there will
be services on the lawn of the coun-
ty home to which all are invited.
Come and extend a cordial hand to
those who are under our care. Sun
day school will be held at the usual
hour in all our churches, to which
we invite you. C. E. at Stockport,
7:15, in the Church of Christ. c..
e. at Olivet at Z. Don't forget our
revival at Olivet. Preaching every
evening this week at o'clock-S.
R. Martin, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 1890. Theme,
"Mocking at Sim C. E. service at
GAS p. m. Better Friendships"
will be considered. Evening wor-
ship at 1880. Topic, Content
ment." Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880. The Subject,
"The Child in the Church" will be
discussed.-D. R. Warne, pastor.
Pleasant Grove Church
Preachlng service at %. m. Top
ic, "Contentment." ID. r. Warne,
pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 8 a. NJ. Preach
ing at 10:15. Subject, Difference
between a rich and a poor man" C.
E. at $3.50 p. m. Preaching, 7:3O.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. All members of the church
are requested to be present as we
vote to instruct the trustees to sell
the church property.-R C. Dean,
Da StOr
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
visiting his grandparents Mr.. and

visiting his grandparents Mr.. ana
Mrs. p M. Woodward.
Mrs Geo. Startling spent Sunday
with Isaac Scott who is very poorly.
The following were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs D. W. Cal
endine, G. E. Huffman, F. H. Calen-
dine and family, and Mrs. Edith
Calendine and son Of Chesterhill, f.
E. Startling and family and Everett
and Eyelyna Startling.
Donald and Dorothy Penrose of
Akron have been visiting their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Choguill.
Sunday after church a number OF
friends and neighbors gathered at
Ed Henery's to remind him Of his
birthday which was Saturday, ana
his son Ernest's which was Sunday.
A long table was set in the yard
which was soon laden with all kinds
of good things. Those present dur
ing the day were Mr.. and Mrs. c.. b.
Henery, Harlem Henery and family
of Stockport, Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ.
/ Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Mont New
| ton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Choguill,
Mr. and Mrs. Van Antwerp, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Riecker, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Geddes
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Less Ell
lis, Lawson Geddes and family. Mrs.
G.. w. Metcalf and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Updike and son, Mrs.
Ida Greathouse and son, Mrs. Alice
Nickols and children, Mrs. Lena
Wilson and daugnter;1 Mrs. Mary,
Edith and Pearl gCalendine, Mrs.
Bertha Startling and children, Mrs.
E. j. Choguill. David Coulson. Opal
Grubb, Paul Woodward, c. H. Dunn,
and DELPHI Olney.
Mrs. Geo. Startling has received
word that her mother Mrs. Esther
| Fox of Amesville is quite poorly.
Levi McKitrick, wife and son Wis
tied at John Newton's Sunday.
Isaac Scott is much worse this
Tuesday with no hopes for his re-
cOVery M@ - - u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
NOT TO BE EXHCMED

We note that Ohio is to have a
light wine and beer candidate" for
governor in the person of C. Homer
Durand Of Coshocton, who has filed
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination. He halls from Coshoc-
ton. Unless there are many candi-
dates on the same ticket. we will
guess that he doesn't get very far.
There have been times of late when
the liquor traffic upholders would
make it appear that they are get
ting some place" when such and
such 4 candidate who was once wet.
gets the nomination, or is elected to
some office. In such cases, if one
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
TODnS

On account Of so much rain there
is still some corn to be planted this
week.
Mrs. Linley Pierpoint who has
been seriously sick with pneumonia
is little better.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph War
den GLADYS Starling) of Zanes-
vile daughter named Bonna
Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Ellis Mrs. D.
W. Calendine and Mrs. j. d. Wood
attended Pomona Grange at Penns-
vile Saturday.
Rev. Hood and Mr.. Llewellyn of
Pennsville took dinner 1T r. B.
Pierpoint's Sunday.
Several from here attended Dec
grafton services at the different
places, Chesterhill, Pennsville and
Stockport.
A number of children in the vi
cinity have chickenpox
Paul Woodward of Crooksville is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
E'arIncPG1tp Club

The Farmerettes club of East
Windsor held their monthly meeting
at the home Of Mrs. George Godfrey
May II. The meeting opened with
the roll call. q mcmebers were
present, and two new members were
taken in, a very interesting pro-
gramme was rendered consisting of
songs and readings. Virgie Patter-
son gave a talk on art in dress, she
also gave demonstration on tex
tiles. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The meeting adjourn
ed to meet the 3rd Wednesday in
June at the home of Mrs. James
Hall.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
PENNSXIIIE

Charles Gadd and family Of
Cleveland visited his sister Mrs. En-
ma Wagner here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gilmore and
daughter Blanche visited Frank
Gilmore at Stockport Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Daniel May 20, daughter.
Rev. Hood is in Columbus this
week.
Jesse Hiatt and j. C. Hiatt's of
Chesterhill spent Sunday with c. S.
Hiatt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams had
as dinner guests Sunday Rev. S. M.
Settle, John Kennard, Mr.. and Mrs.
John PMgeon, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Pidgeon, Mrs. SADIE Hummel, and
Wayne Geddes.
J. r. Dougan of Columbus is
spending the week with his brothers
and sisters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Davis of
Hooksburg visited Floyd Deweese's
and attended memorial services
here Tuesday.
Hart STROBE and family of Ames-
Vile and Clarence Penrose and fam
ily of Cleveland are visiting w. II.
PenrOSe'S.
A. j. and Hannah Lynn attended
church at Stockport Sunday and Yis-
tied Hiram McCann's. Ii
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
THIS CAN BE STOPPED

Between now and Nov. z, 81 per-
fectly good seats in the United
States Senate viii be put up on the
counter. Unless Congress suddenly
develops conscience, there will be
absolutely nothing to prevent the
sale of these seats to the highest
bidder.
An opinion of Atty Gen. Daugher-
ty interprets the Supreme Court de-
cision in the Newberry case as in
validating the corrupt practices act
so far as senatorial candidates are
concerned.
The strings are off the money
bags.
The sky is once more the limit.
In the attorney generals opinion,
the candidate need not bother even
TO file with the authorities ANY
statement whatsoever" as to how or
to whom the money goes.
Congress can put an end to this
state of affairs If it is so minded. 1t
can do it in a few hours
So keep your eyes on Congress;
watch it.
If Congress does not call halt,
il will not be case of CAN'T, but a
case of WON'T.
And if it WON'T then, of course,
there's a reason" 1t will be be-
cause the majority in Congress sees
some advantage in leaving the putrid
situation as it is.-Columbus Citi-
zen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
WILSON'S pOnUIaritY

It nearly broke up show the
other night in Washington when an
actor on the stage said it was an
honor to play before Woodrow Will
son, whom he saw in the audience.
There were wild hurrahs and hand
clappings.
When Wilson left the White
House his popularity was at its low
est ebb. His health was broken.
He was a wounded soldier of the
World War" But it was not only
in his body that he was disabled.
His pride had received a terrific
wound.
1t can hardly be supposed that he
then hoped to live to see the people
turn back to him. But they are do
ing it every day
The crowds which gather to see
Wilson when he appears in public
are becoming a real problem in
Washingt gton.--Columbus Citizen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
John ROAL DIES

CONTINUED from page one)
My mind, my judgment alone would
fail me, but The Book has never
failed me-" And those who knew
him best will testify that he squared
his life, his everyday life, with the
Bible. The influence of such life
in a home and in a community does
not cease with the funeral service
1t is everlasting.
The remains were laid to rest in
the McConnelsville cemetery. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Ed Thom-
as, A. G.. Masterson, Ed Humphrey,
Carlos Martin, Curtis Smith and
Chas. Gaylord. There was large
attendance of out of town relatives
and friends and the many beautiful
floral offerings attested the regard
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
Livestock Shining Meeting


The board of directors of Live
stock Shipping association held reg
ular meeting May 27 at McConnels-
vile, 6 members present. Chief
business was report of manager H.
r. Bozman. Reported increase
since first of year with total of more
than $25 900. After report Mr.
BoZman presented his resignation as
manager, which was accepted by
board. Application of Chester
Strong was received and acted ia
vorably upon. Mr.. Strong will work
under a similar contract to that OF
Mr.. BoZman and will begin as man
ager June TO- He can be reached
by telephone through Neelyville.
Hereford Club Meeting
May % George Richardson, presi-
dent of local Hereford Breeders
association and county agent, made
tour of the Hereford Calf club
projects. The calves represent one
of the finest classes of yearlings that
ever set foot on the soil of Morgan
county. There are six members in
the club and nine calves are being
owned and cared for. meeting of
the club was held Saturday at farm
bureau office, and members were
present. Following officers were
elected, Geo. Richardson, leader;
Orville Elliott, pres; Cecil Law
renee, vice pres; Zeolia Gessel,
sec'y. Other members Pansy Bragg,
James Carol and Raymond Reed.
Next meeting Of the club will be on
the last Saturday in June.
Club Notes
Center Twp. Willing Workers
club met at home of leader May "a.
The leader demonstrated the cold
pack method of canning fruits and
vegetables. After the demonstra-
tion a lunch of cake, pie, sand
wiches, and pickles was served The
club will hold a community ice
cream social Juno "a at Center
school house Next regular meeting
will be at home of leader June 10.
The Quadruple H Clothing club
met at Miss Mildred Wallaces May
%. Officers all present. Members
all present but one, and one new
member added. Roll call; constitu-
ton read and adopted; meetings of
season planned; adjourned to meet
June at Miss Catherine Cheadles.
Marion Twp. Food club held it's
organization meeting May u. Off
GERS chosen were Pres, Frances
Palmer; V. Pres, Hazel Henery;
Sec'y, Madge Thomas. Committee
was appointed to choose name for
club. Second meeting of the club
was held May 26. President, Fran
ces Palmer. Officers present three,
members eight Song, America;
minutes and roll call; committee ap-
pointed to choose name offered, The
Kan Rite club, which was adopted.
Reading from the Stockman and
Farmer club page, Ada Smith and
Ruth Berry; discussion and study of
Food club booklet conducted by
leader; adjourned until June %.
Program was followed by a canning
demonstration by Mrs. Frank Ham
mond.
News Briefs
13 counties now have seed i'm
prOvement associations. This is a
big step toward purity of strain and
freedom from impurities.
275 farms will conduct pasture
improvement demonstrations this
summer. Farm Bureau members of
Morgan county are cooperating on
this project.
\ big day poultry meeting will
be held at Wooster, June 20, 21, %.
Wheat field day at experiment sta
ton June 23
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
Chance To Attend Camp Roosevelt

Chance to Attend Camp Roosevelt
Here's story that will interest
every red -blooded boy in the coun-
try who has attended or heard of
Camp Roosevelt, summer training
camp for boys.
1t tells how fifteen boys can win
free trips to this summer para
disc" with all expenses paid. Five
of the free vacations will be given
by the Chicago Tribune. The other
ten, Major F. L. Beals. commander
of the camp announced, will be con-
tributed by citizens interested in the
free outing for the boys.
If you are boy over IL, you are
eligible. 1t matters not what grade
or what school you attend. You
may go to private school or to a
parochial school, to high school, or
grammar school. All you have to
do is write an essay on Theodore
Roosevelt of 800 words or less.
If you can write an essay in 200
words, so much the better. But you
must be original. Copies of any
be considered Write only on one
sue VI lH6 paper, give yOuI doUI6SS,
the name of the school you attend,
and mail your essay to Essay"
"The Chicago Tribune" The con-
test closes June Is. Do not forget
the date, for manuscripts received
after that date will not be consid
cred. The winning essays will be
published soon after the final date.
Even if you fail to win one of
these fifteen scholarships, you still
have a chance to win free trip
Send in your essay, and tell other
boys about it. Major Beals stated
that he was confident several public
spirited citizens would offer free
trips, in addition to those already
mentioned.
Summer school at Camp Roose-
welt begins July s. and ends August
Is. There will be a summer school,
two three-weeks periods of train
ing for those who register for the
r. o. T. C. course, and a Junior
camp for younger boys.
The camp is located near La
Porte, Indiana.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
GUARANTEE
to each and every customer
Stand back of the Guarantee.

Those interested in the European
corn will have opportunity of seeing
the pest at the office of county
agent in near future.
The total Farmer Institute at
tendance for state was 364,973.
Highland county drew the largest
crowds.
Ohio Experiment station advises
that alfalfa be cut when new shoots
and sprouts are two or three inches
high
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
\ which the deceased was held

Those in attendance at the funer-
al from out of town were, Mrs. r. l..
Renshaw. Lancaster, O.; Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur McHenry, Miss Hazel
McHenry, Cambridge; Mrs. Esther
Whitaker, Columbus; Mrs. Ethel
Lyke. Miss ISABELLE BarFer oean;
Rev. G. r. Sellers. Crooksville; Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram McCann. Stockport; J;
Mrs. Roy Morrow, Rushville; Mr..
and Mrs. Namon Vernon. Zanes-
Vile: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McHenry,
Byesvilie; Mrs. VIM. Crane, New
ark; Ellsworth Clapper, Philo; Mrs.
Mary McHenry, Duncan Falls; Mrs.
Lucy Huffman, Mrs. Ella Spung,
GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
Why Suffer from Rheumatism,

Do you Know That nine out Of ev-
cry ten cases of rheu matism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which requires any internal treat
ment? The pain may be relieved by
applying Chamberlain Liniment,
which makes sleep and rest possible,
and that certainly means a great
deal to any one afflicted with rheu-
matism. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01

We hardly expect to see the list
of names Of the 81 donations to the
Harvey c. Smith gubernatorial
campaign fund from this place, but
we will wager that our esteemed
contemporary down street didn't
send theirs in, if any. by special de-
livery in order to have the honor of
being first on the list.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
FINAL DATE FOR FILING
NOMINATING PETITIONS

The latest date for fling nominat-
ing petitions with the clerk of the
beard of elections has been an
nounced as midnight, Friday, June
q. George Newman is clerk of the
Morean county election board
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
Anti Can'ts

The last meeting of the Anti
Can'ts was held at Kenneth Par
miter's Saturday evening. The pro-
gram was in charge of Helen Par
miter and was as follows: Lesson
read. Lucille GAYLORD; lesson ex-
planned, Eurie Tavenner; reading.
Forrest Parmiter; vocal duet, Eva
Shilling and Alice Rutledge; song,
Chester, Ernest and Everett Rob
erts; surprise, Mary White. "The
surprise was vocal duet by Helen
ParmiteI and Rachel Greer, accom-
panied by Mary Glenn. After the
program the remainder of the eve
ming was spent socially. Ice cream
and cake were served. 1t was de-
cided TO have the next meeting at
Sunshine Wiley's June 10.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
MELVILLE

Mack Moore spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother Clyde
Moore and wife near Meigs.
Ernest Thornton and family and
Mrs. Efie Sherman were callers at
Oh Gheen's recently.
Mrs. Harold Oliver and sons
Paul and Dale spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and
family of Bear run.
Kenneth Moore spent Sunday at
Mac MOOre'S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
O. S. U. Presidents From Farm


All but one of the five presidents
of the Ohio State University received
their early training in the country
Edward Orton was born at Deposit,
N. Y, and spent his youth at Ripley,
a small village in New York. He
was a hired man on a farm. and it is
said his taste for life in the open
never left him.
Walter Quincy Scott, second .presi-
dent, was born at Dayton. o., but
his, family soon moved to Fairfield,
Iowa, where he learned to ride,
swim, shoot, and use agricultural
implements.
William Henry Scott, was born in
Chauncey, Athens county, o. He
moved to McConnelsville when two
years old and spent his early boy
hood days in the country.
James Hume Garfield was the on
ly city-bred man. He was born at
Delaware, O., and spent the early
part of his life in New York.
President Thompson was born at
Cambridge, @. and received his train
ing in Cambridge, New Concord,
Brownsville, and GAINESVILLE. He al
so worked as a farm hand at various
times in his career.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
er of Vase Adrian, Rev. D. R.
RECORDER,S OFFICE

RECORDERS OFFICE
The following have been filed for
record: Walter Rollison to Nellie
Rollison, SO acres, Windsor, 81; E.
S. Robinson to Walter Rollison ct
ux, "a acres, Windsor, $1,000; Silas
E. GLADDEN., deceased, to Carl A.
GLADDEN. ct al. affidavit for transfer;
Eva Pierce ct al to Elton A. Glad
den, 160 acres, Union, $4,000.
Geo. S. Martin ct ux to Daniel
Smith ct ux, acres, 81; w. E.
Stallsmith, sheriff, to f. D. Fitch
ct ux, 100 acres, $4.S25; Mary c.
Brown to Everett Drummond, II
acres, 81; Geo. w. Lowell ct Tx to F.
W. Cochran, part of McConnelsville
lot. $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
Remembered by w. c. T. U.

KcMembered BY ". c. T. z.
The ex-seryice men of the sana-
torium feel very grateful to the Ia
dies of the w. G.. T. T., who through
Mrs. Nancy Arrick presented them
some fine flowers for Decoration
Day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our kind neighbors and
friends. who assisted us during the
sickness and death of our dear
father.-Mrs. John Boal, and chill
dren
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
PROBATE COURT
NFat.t.sana ;cnncoc

Dewey Smith, Rose Farm, miner
and Lillian Ross, York, Rev. r. O.
McRae officiating
Eldon Dwight Able. son of Emery
j. Able, farmer, and Gladys Mae
Wade, daughter of R. w. Wade
both of Homer, Rev. r. o. McRae.
Clarence Roscoe Williams, barber
Stockport, son of Jno. c.. Williams
and Wilma Louise Adrian, daugh-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01

Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:30.
Children's day will be June 1S.-A.
O. RrOWn naSfOr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

ing with silver fork. Add one
fourth teaspoon mustard, season
with salt. pepper I, cayenne, and
lastly add two teaspoons vinegar.
Mix thoroughly thou ada one cup
of grated choose. Spread on rye
" brown bread.
Cream Cheese ma Pineapple
sandwich Chop the pineapple fine
and drniu. spread lightly buttorod
white hroad th.uIy with cream
cheese; sprinkle with pineapple and
press together thou cut tho sand
wlchos in this tsrips
English walnut Sandwich Chop
the English walults fine, and over
them pour the following dressing.
Five yuIEs Df cgrs well beaten. Juice
uf two lemons, ouc-hHlf cup water
one teaspoon sugar and onc-oighth
" teaspoon OF salt Lot II cook
until tho eggs thlcken. when cool
place between thin slices OF lightly
buitcrod bread.
Walnut and Fig Sandwich Chop
figs fine adding enough water 10
make a smooth paste, and cook
slowly until Of a consistency to
spread. Flavor with n little orange
Juice or grated caudled orange peel
chop one-half cup OF English wal.
nuts fine, Hdd 20 the fig paste fll-
ing. Spread on either white or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Foods! What and Where hB-70w to Cook and Serve ~ ~

brown bread. Cut in any desired
shape. Dates or raIsins could be
used IN place of the flgs
Peanut and Banana Sandwich
Between thin slices Of lightly but
tered bread place crisp lettuce
leaf that has been dipped in may
onnaise drsossing; on this pla Q
sllccs of banana and sprinkle with
ground peanuts.
Almond and Lemon Sandwich
Crate the thin yellow rlnd OF ono
lemon, boIug careful not TO rub or
any of the bitter with plth. blanCh
and pound ouc-half pound OF 81
mouds. adding slowly the Juice OF
ono lemon. When smooth paste
is formed. add the grated lemon
rInd. Rub the yolks OF two hard
boiled eggs 10 smooth paste. add
the almond mixture, and spread
over white bread Cover with an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

other slice NJ bread and cut into
trianglcs
Boston Bean Sandwich
cold baked beans through q colan-
der. add one-half cup finely
chopped pickle, one teaspoon Wor-
ccstcrshirc sauce and a little catsup
or chill sauce. Mix and spread on
slices OF Boston brown bread. or
graham bread
Ribbon Sandwich-Cut the crust
from q loaf OF white and ot brown
bread Cut three slices oue-hnlt
inch thick from each loaf. Spread
with butter and orange marmalado
Put the six slices together and press
firmly. Trim the edges evenly
then with u sharp knife cut into
slices about thrcc-Quarters of an
inch thick. Wrap in waxed paper.
Reminder thy sleeping porch and
keep Il screened.