davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Nut Loaf With Pimiento Sauce
BY BERTHA E.. sHAPLEJCH

Nut Loaf With Pimiento Sauce
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
1 cup cooked rice.
2 cups soft, stale bread,
1 cup English walnut meats,
l small onion.
z tablespoons butter or bacon
fat.
III teaspoons salt.
l teaspoon paprika.
One-fourth teaspoon thyme or
mixed seasonings.
2 cups milk.
2 eggs.
Mix rice, bread crumbs and nut
meats together. Chop the onion and
cook in the butter or bacon fat for
FIVE minutes; add to the crumbs.
rice and nuts with the salt. paprika
and thyme.
Beat eggs slightly, add milk and
combine with the other ingredients.
Turn into a buttered bread pan or
buttered individual molds. Set pan
or molds in a pan of hot water and
bake in a moderate oven 40 min
utes.
When ready to serve loosen the
mold around the edges, invert on
platter and remove from pan. Gar
nish with parsley and pour around
the mold the following sauce:
Pimicnto Sauce
3 tablespoons butter.
8 tablespoons flour.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Q tablespoons chopped parsley.
l cup milk.
One-half cup cream.
8 canned pimientos Cred peppers)
Melt butter and add -four, salt
and pepper. When smooth add
milk and cook until thick.
Add cream and pimientos which
have been rubbed through a strain
er or finely chopped. Bring to
boiling point. add chopped parsley
and serve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
Sally Breaks with Candy


The party given by Dollars
Candy in his sumptuous bungalow
on the roof Of the F'rolics theatre
turned out to be so discreet and
wholesomely jolly that everyone was
treasured for Sally-except Golden,
who knew his financial hacker too
well.
That Candy did not press his Xix
Ing upon Sally meant only that he
was toe determined to be In haste.
1t did not surprise Golden, then,
wehn after the party Candy said:
Why, that child has personality
personality, I tell you, besides be-
ing q darned lovable kid. Educate
her, and I'll foot the bill. Give her
book stun. voice, dancing, STAGE
thing.
She'll take q peach of a polish.
But first sign her up hard and fast
with us for 1--WE years. Make 1t the
hardest contract to break that aver
was built. No other managers
going to reap what I SOW" ,
Golden obeyed orders, drew up
the contract and called in Sally to
sign. She read it-and looked star
tied.
why, Mr.. Golden, all that money
Tor me Why-why, ! don't deserve
It. IL got Sc scared and"
TITS what you will do, not only
what you did" Golden evaded. we
think you're promising"
"We?"
"Canby and l." He colored.
you're to be trained-really good
teachers and all that sort of thing.
Sally, it's your great chance"
Chance! There It was again, the
word Sally translated always as
Opportunity" never as risk"
She looked into Golden's eyes,
which looked back levelly, picked
UP the pen-and signed the con-
tract.
Life became very full for Sally.
Her stage fright soon wore Off and
she revealed what that first audi
ence sensed-a fresh. sweet, modest
personality that had known the
grim side of life and mellowed un-
der 1t.
She went to live with Lucy Ben
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
KEYP0RT WOMEN PLAN
BENEFIT Bazaar DEC. /

KEYPORT, Oct. 1.-THE Ladies
Auxiliary of Hook and Ladder
Company No. 1 plans to hold a
bazar in the truck room on Front
street on the night of December 4.
All sorts OF articles will be for sale
and a special booth to please chill
dren will be one of the main feat
ures. On the evening of October 20
the ladies will hold a special meet
ing to plan for the event which
promises to be well worth a large
attendance.
The ladies have ably assisted the
members Of the Hook and Ladder
Company in their effort to pay a
large part of the debt incurred by
the recent purchase of the big Mack
truck and will continue to assist
until the debt Is cancelled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
$3.50 p. m-Captain William ].
Dwyer, Of the American Red
Cross Camp Alfred Vail, N. J. will
speak on THE Junior Red Cross
$500 p. m.-song recital by Ethel
Rabe Of South Orange. colora-
tura soprano.
3:15 p. m.-Fourth of a series of
talks by Mrs. Addalaine. The SUBJ
ject of this weeks talk will be
Power, How to Get It."
s:45 to 400 p. m.-songs by Ethel
Rabe.
6:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
6:20-"Modern Rugs" a talk by
House and Garden Magazine.
$3.50 to 700 D. m.-"Man in the
Moon Stories for the Children"
copyright Newark Sunday Call.
$500 p. m.-Why Men Leave Home"
Why do They? Avery Hopwood
same ideas he has put in his play
And now is he right? Listen in.
Hear what Mr.. Hopwood has to
say about the Great American
wife, and then answer him. For
the five best answers to what Mr.
Hopwood has to say he will award
orders for two seats each to Mr..
Hopwood's play. why Men
Leave Home" at the Morosco
theatre, New York City. The or
ders will be good for Monday
night, October %.
$3.50 p. m.-Group of songs by Miss
Mildred Delnfa, lyric soprano, art
list pupil and protege Of Nine.
Louise Won Feilitszch Of the Met
ropolitan Studios. Miss Delma is
well known on the concert stage
in the Southern states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
TO PROBATE BELLS WILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Petition
for probate of the will of the late
Alexander Graham Bell. inventor Of
the telephone, naming his widow as
sole beneficiary in an estate valued
at Gin excess of $780," was grant
ed yesterday in the District Of Col
umbia supreme court. The value OF
the estate was not revealed under a
provision of the will that no inven-
tory be required of the executors,
Mrs. Bell and a cousin, Charles ].
Bell.
The estate included considerable
property in Canada, the exact value
of which is unknown to the petit
TONERS, they said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
Twins Rescued


Light Fingers and Comet-Legs
were after Nancy and Nick, and
Nancy and Nick, you must know,
were likely to be caught. They were
in the Fairy Queens automobile and
were stuck in a muddy ditch beside
the road.
But the Green Wizard saw the
danger and just as the two bad
fairies reached the a he threw an
enchanted sheet over the Twins,
automobile and all. and they be-
came invisible at once
For goodness sake!" cried Light
Fingers. Il must be going blind.
Tell me, Comet-Legs, did 1 or did L
not see the magic automobile with
the Twins in it,"
You did" declared Councillors,
'for I saw it myself. But 1 don't
see it now. Something must have
happened. Now, what do you sup
pose it was?"
The two bad fairies wondered and
wondered, but that's all the good it
did them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You remember an unmarried wo-
man pays the first call of the season
on a married oma Also. it is
customary for the younger matrons
to call first upon the older ones.
Brides usually wait to receive
first calls and it is usual for neigh
bors and friends to call and leave
cards Immediately upon the return
from the honeymoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
Prohibition Issue Not Raised

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 12.-Can-
didates opposing the reelection of
North Dakota's representatives in
congress, all three of whom have
supported prohibition programs,
have not raised the wet and dry is
sue in prediction campaigning.
The present representatives, o. B.
Burtness, George W. Young and F.
H. Sinclair, have the support of the
president of the North Dakota w.
C. T. U.
J. W. Deemy. of Bismarck, oppos-
ed to Mr.. Young in the second dis
trict, on an Independent Progress
sive" ticket, while not announcing
his position, is credited with being
a dry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12

will really get your goat. 1t shows
a girl in evening gown, a man in
dinner coat, a waiter in the oftlng
and a table round.
I'm loath to tell you that a bottle
of champagne, between the pair.
stands radiating golden CLEANS here
there and everywhere. In several
color schemes this comes all shot
(half shot) with gold. In silver you
can have it too. 1t isn't quite so
bold.
And That's Not All
In silver, too. "Chauve-
Souris with violet, green and black
cubistic motifs woven. All these
fabrics on the back are more en-
tirel etal, shot with color here
and there, and some folks even turn
them wrong side out for evening
wear.
The Madison and Cheney metal
fabrics are superb. You really can't
describe them. To do justice you
must blurb. For evening gowns and
evening wraps these tissues are so
rare I'm sure in even Sheba's day
naught with them could compare.
The metal brocade straight-line
froek with fur round sleeves and
hem is quite bright alright Musco-
vite. 1t is a Russian gem.
And when my lady swaggers forth
in metallized attire she scfntillates
and sparkles so you'd think she
were afire. Her poor male escort
sombre hued. she casts quite in the
shade. yet though / am a feminist
I sometimes am afraid it's Just her
clothes that scintillate and not, by
chance. her brain. The dull CARRIED
male is ofttimes the more brilliant
Of the tEain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12

AS the fall season really opens,
Fifth Avenue, New York, is as good
a place as another to watch the new
styles come out of their boxes.
Dark blue Poiret twill frocks are
showing trimmings of blue and red
Paisley as well as whole blouses Of
this same material.
Seal brown Is the popular color
for the popular Canton crepe frocks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12

and for street wear these are usaully
quite plain - some of the smartest
show all-over patterns of chenille
dots.
Suits r already making a show
ing of tailored smartness. They are
tan and gray and navy - mostly
navy.
All black is still preferred by older
women, brown and navy by those
more interested in style changes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

Terra Castellana
LA LANGOSTA

la nCche huge on lu alto del cielo,
empUiada For ei pinlbo girls del Oriei-
te; lGs estrellas Sc apagan dilu1 us
en- la luz matinal, y por el flo de
los momtes esclarece, tmbi0 lento,
el cristal emrlomado del amanecido.
Venus brilla y flota en- el lago de
plata de I'm orto teatr;,l.
Y a la castellana TERRA llega la
luz, luz amarilla como La s.embr;. par
da como el polyo vernal, religiosa co
mo I'M rito sagratlo
La plentiful de los trigales extendi-
Cl ararece bapo el infinite lccio, do
blada por el peso dc su loZanfa, Y ell
umbraculo Me las huertas ponc ta--
mix Ia luz y harpa al vicnto con
su fronda, miranda deSlc ell frcscor
dc sus accquiiS ardcr cl- dorado car
bon ~ las lIanuraS.
Solre este cXaltado optimismo de
los calnp1S hay eli el Silencio algo OK
terminadCr Y en- Ii >oledad triSteza.
Todos los ois miran In altura: en-
el c0ral0n de los hOmbrcS tiemlla cI
miedo al h;,mbre la miSeria que
han dc yeniT, Y mientras ell alma in
voca p;edades, los labios blasfcman
ante las impotencias.
-Senor-piens;; el terrajero, que
tione dohlad1s los hombros sobre la
TERRA cs terra V rafz su carne,-
Seil0r, ;iri a fenecer el pan de mis-
Gi&s Y serd llegada la hora de morir?
\ la eSpnctral sombra de un mlbla-
do de 1angostas que Sc presiente va
encrva las pupilas del hombre, sccas
Y quemaGaS por el revcrbero de Ii le-
janfa, Y Ia idea del "Castigo" relam-
paguca en CT airc como el brillo agria
GIe UNA esp&da.
I1s medic dfa va. La evaporation
De la TERRA hace temblar ell paisaje
con Ia iireGlidad de lm te6n tremo-
l&nte: ell ciel0 es una torrentera de
luz, que arroia una parda llama so
bre los campoS; tintinean las norias ;
traquetfan las rud las tl'iturand0 los
camincS. y IN cantar lleno de mono
tonia quiobra su ritmo Ell el aire in
fl%mado.
III horizonte Sc ascm''ra con una
ranGa y crepitantc n,i3c que enturbia
cI cello.
La l&nGo@t,,,
An q azuI Sc alza ell tprbqlcnto es-
pcctrY de Ii playa. vqlando baio el
sol, arl@Strando su sombra trdgica
sohrc la ccscha.
Todo = voraginoeso estEi9!ente- citf-
ito eXterminador descicnde coWo una
llnTia corrcsiya sobre q tcrral, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14
TIROS EN- HATILLO

El vierncs pasado, en- cl barrio Pa
juil'', de Hatillo, cl sujcto Avclino
Adorno, de II amos dc edad hizo Ill
disparo de revolver contra Fidel San
tiago hiri6m(Icle grayemcntc en- el IL
do izquierdo del pecho. Adorno fuG
arrcstado Y So lc fij6 fianza de cinco
mil d0lares. TambiGn fuG arrestado
Damaso Rivera. de y aiiGs de ed&d
como c0mplice del atcntado 81 la
fij0 fianza de tres mil d0larcs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

virtirndo en- dcspojo la leiaM'a.
Hol.a de misa.M de espantO. De
todcs les cobiios del tcrfaZo Sc allan
am2lrentadores e impotentes lbs bra
nos: Sc izan espactrales jirOneS para
shrlgentar Ia nllbe devastadOra, y un
torvo crepdsculo CORE en- una oleada
ras del I0isaje.
Ci6rranse les ojos Gtemorizados por
In invasion de muerte solo Sc oye
cl TIA hgo tal.:lirante dc las langostas,
la sierra esterilizadora de sus armas,
una crepitaGi6n de ruina que Sc afa-
na ror agosnr los suelos, pelando
sI1};, dQYoando mieses, arrasandO
balhales, pulverizamjlo frondas y plan
ties. con la viOlencia de un Internal
c;lStigo.
Los infinitos monStruOS, avidOS, Sc
dicm:c;, sGltadores, armadOS para la
v0acitIE1 Y ell cXterminio, han asola-
do Ia primaveral IiqueZa de la TERRA
hiji. del Sol.
y
langostas huge. descubriendO la aZul
altma mfstica. camin0 de los soleS.
el sol allulbra, ahorG,, una nmenSa
dcs0lac.6n. FL campo es un cf.lverO,
hogar avontado dc una fulminante
cremaci0n: II ara, de un absurdo sa
cl'ificiO de es.erilidad.
AGn Sc oye el cantar frlo Y sin al
ma tonadilla de inconsciencia, que
quietra, en- veces, el hilO de SUI pobre
melGdfa Ell el aire inf&mad0.
Los hombres, vencidds por la rafaga
destruct0ra. hrryen la vera de sus
SombrajoS, para esquivar el espectil
culo de su miscriG, Heno el coraz0n
de rebeldfas estGriles, abrumadOs por
q hecho que aparece ante sus pobres
alrnaS como un caStlGu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

lei Castigo! Illea ancestral, hij;
de la cobardfa tormentO para el hOm-
brc que anda desgarludo por los SEN
dcroS de Il; TERRA. ";Que caStigo
vendra, Senor?" claman tCihs las lem
guas Ell todos los tiempos. Y el mie-
do al NAL que ha de venir ilmOviliZa
los braZos V enturbia al alma la SUI
perstici0n. i iEl NAL, que es solo una
flor montru0sa de miseria.
El tcno apodalfptieo de los versfcu-
los ha cntumecido las entrallas de la
hlun&nilhd. " les fu6 mandado a
las langostas dai1ar solo Il los hom-
bles." Y les fue dado q, no 10 mata-
son, sino que atormentaran.' \ Ell
aquellcs di&s buscardn la muerte los
lonlbres y. no LII hallarln.; descardn
morir y la muerte huira dc clos"
GC0mo castigar Il la criatura inf
nita, n&ciGa sin perfecci0ny fat.H4u
Tn dfa leYantara cl hombre la fren-
te para decir: "El NAL es laaerla dc
hueStras .propias pasiones al cfsstigt
os I'M latigaslD de IA sOberbia : O las
plagas son floraciones mortalesi de la
ignorancia: fruits del Odio; hijas de-
atireo escaralhj0 de In domination"
La csfera roja del sci Sc acuesta eli
cl boIAe de un altoZanO nimb&dO dt
fuego y de sangre.
\ las puertas de las casllcas llOlal
los chicoS arapicntOs; las mujereS an
dan ltr el campo obscure compade-
citias de tanta ruina, y los hombres
iracundGs ante su impotencia, deliral
tendidos sobre el suelO, viendo dilu
irse al opalino flufdo crcpuscular dc
Ia tarde. Y cn su suei1o ven Il las
langostaS, abraSa(las por Sl proptt
fuego, recorricm b el espacio como I'M;
ycrtiginosa fogarad;,, enl0quecidaS POI
cl aguij6n del Eambre, arrojarse cl
los rios, en- las cGnag&s Ell la>
charcas. en- dondc, al fin 50 apag;
Gid.
Los rios encharcados copian en- sus
fondos el paisaje del cielo; pasan los
iltimos vemcejos en- un CRITIC ray&ndC
ell espacio; no Sc oye nj el claro co
memtario CRYSTALLINE dc un caz. Ell
el ocaso rojo van naciendo las estre
Has CONT luccs humanas, Y en- el p;,i
safe negro brotan amarillas luccs co
mo estlellas.
Es va noche solo sc Oye ell silbal
dc los sapos, cl croar de las ranas
las esquilas horI'hs Y pldcidas de los
corrales pastoriles SnandO acordadas
Y cant&r juvenil a la linfa clara del
aqua de una noria.
LII luna Sc 'asoma p0r el cllencO de
un vale al paisaje, miranda inm0vil
la desolaci0n. Arturo GOMEZ LQBO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14
"LINEA BORINQUEN"

DIARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN Y ARECIBo
PRECIOS FIJos Y DE ACTUALIDAD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14
BIBLIOTECA CIENTTFICA

djo Ia dirccci6n del famoso Doctor Toulouse, Di
rector dc Ldboratori0 en- Ia Escncta dc
Altos E$tHdiOS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Woman's Club
At Dallas Meets

Dallas, Jan. 6.-At the Dallas
Woman's club regular meeting
last Tuesday afternoon very
profitable and enjoyable time was
spent by all. The forepart OF the
meeting was taken up by the
business routine, Among other
things the president stated very
emphatically that hereafter no
club property would be loaned to
anyone without a special voteaDf
the club to that effect. The next
tea will be held on January 18th
at the home Of Mrs. John Sweeney
After the business meeting an
interesting program was given.
Mrs. w. L. Beirdneau sang two
vocal solos in her usual pleasing
manner, and Mrs. Barnes paper
on "The Life of Harriet Beecher
Stowe" was followed by a solo by
Miss Virginia Ellis. Mrs. Swanton,
of Portland, gave an interesting
and instructive talk on the work
of the Oregon humane society. In
another column will be found a
short synopsis Of the report Civ
en- by Miss Beneta Stroud, the
public health demonstrator. At
ter the program a pleasant social
hour was spent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
lockwood
Discussed
By P. E. O.

Mrs. D. x. Beechler entertained
members OF P. e. Q. s1sterhood
yesterday at her home on Port
land road. About fourteen mem
bers were present. Mrs. William
Hughes read an interesting paper
ON American Rookwood pottery
and an ambrosia Rookwood vase
brought by Mrs. F. w. Selee added
interest to the discussion. In pre-
pairing her paper Mrs. Hughes
gathered material from the Rock
wood people who sent folders de-
scribing methods used and telling
the story Of the insignia used in
marking each piece of pottery. A
design in Rookwood is never du-
plicated.
Mrs. Virgie Ridenous, Of Nc
Cook, Nebraska, member of chap
ter Of that state, was visitor at
yesterdays meeting. She is visit
ing in the city with Mrs. G. A..
Clarke. The next meeting Of p.
e. o. will be held January 19 with
Mrs. John j. Evans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Edited by
ADELAIDE ". LAKE
Telephone So
KNITTED Shawl Accompanies the knitted FrockI

The shawl has been insinuating
itself into the picture ever since
the eyes Of the fashionable world
were turned upon Spain. Every
body knows how the native cos
tunes of these people have been
applauded, and how Spanish" we
have become in dress. The shawl,
perhaps their most charactistic
garment, has been adopted as it
was found. And, it has been
adapted too, in many materials
the most interesting of which is
wool or mixture of silk and wool
to say nothing of silk, artificial or
spun.
Smart women are learning by
degrees that Grandma's day held
much of charm, and that there is
grace and distinction about her
shawl which has not had proper
appreciation until this season.
After all the shoulder shawl is but
a scarf in varied form, and as
matter of convenience it is a gar
ment hard to beat.
Here is a modern version of the
shawl knitted in a lovely blend
of blue and yellow silk and deep
ly fringed on three of its sides.
The fourth side has semi-roll
collar, a flattering way to dispose
of the problem of providing an at
tractive neck finish.
One encounters crepe and other
fabrics made into dresses with
cape or shawl to match, but fash
ion is parculiarly adapted to-
knitted things, whether of silk orr
wool or mixture of the two. Here
is a smart knitted dress with an
unusual and most effective neck
line, for irregularity rules the day
as we'll as the night in necklines.
The model is of the sIip-on orig
inal was in brown but of course
one might have other preferences
for spring as the new season is
ushering in some lovely new color
ings and it looks as though the
brighter tones would be accept
ed.
Not the least Of the good points
of the slip-on dress in question is
that it has pockets and plated
silk girdle which may be lowered
to the fashionable level or left at
the natural waist line if that posi-
tion is the most flattering. Most
women find the low waistline
most l-indly, especially if this be
true of the over slender, or the
overly developed.
Ones felt or straw hat may
have a garland of wool flowers for
some of the smartest milliners are
exploiting them and they are as
bright and decorative as can be.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Italy Asked To
Use Offices For
Condemned Slayers

Rome, Jan. s. (By Associated
Press. deputy Leone Mucci, who
for many years practiced law in
Massachusetts, today addressed
communication to Premier Bono
mi and Foreign Minister Della
Torretta, asking them whether the
Italian government was aware OF
the decision Of the court of Ded-
ham, Mass, refusing new trial
for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Van eztti, convicted Of murder by
that court last year.
The communication asked if the
government intends to interfere
to prevent execution OF the sem
tence to the electric chair, which
appears manifestly unjust in con-
sequence to the proved unobserv-
ance of the lementary rules of inn
partiality in the penal proceed
ings."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Women
Get Despondent

not women naturally as
hearted, brave and hopeful
p? Yes, certainly; but a
a's organism is essentially
~t from a mans - more
", more sensitive and more
Rg. Women in delicate
are more dependent, more
more irritable and more
3nent. When a woman de-
nervousness, sleeplessness,
anes, headaches, dragging
pains and melancholia she
lose no time in giving Ly-
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
fair trial, as it will quick
VI l such troubles. This root
&rb medicine contains no
snd has been the standby
lean womanhood for near
years. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Municipal Oil
Well Pay First
Money TO City

Long Beach, Cal, Jan. GA
municipally-owned oil well, her
aided as a possible tax eradicator,
started the flow Of finances into
the city treasury today when a
contract was made by Long Beach
with a California oil company for
sale Of $4,000 barrels Of oil, the
city's initial allotment Of the pro-
duction. The contract price was
$1.21 a barrel.
The we'll is producing between
900 and 500 barrels day, having
been drilled by private corpora
tion on city ground by agreement
under which the city get 40 per
cent of the oil produced and the
operating company 60 per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Mrs. Trotter Says She Recovered
Her Strength and Vitality
by Taking Vinol

Toronto. OMIT was weak,
run down and nervous. had diz-
zy spells and no ambition to do
anything. I saw Vinol advertised
and tried it. In about one week /
felt better, and it built me up and
restored my strength. / want to
recommend Vinol to other women
who are weak, nervous and run
down. Mrs. e. Trotter, is War
dell St., Toronto.
There are hundreds OF women
in this vicinity who are in Just
such condition as Mrs Trotter
was before she took Vinol. If such
women would only realize that in
natural manner Vinol creates
a hearty appetite, aids digestion,
makes rich, red blood, quickens
the circulation, and strengthens
every organ and muscle Of the
body, we would not be able to
supply the demand. 81 per bottle,
guaranteed. Perry's drug store.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
164 Aggies Placed
On Probation

Corvallis, Or, Jan. Cone
hundred and sixty-four students
at Oregon Agricultural college
have been placed on probation UNI
til their work proves their ability
to keep up the regular college
course and take part in student
and social activities at the same
time, it is announced. Unless these
students have completed the spe-
Gifted requirements by mid-term
their registration will be can
celled.