davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
ND rnsiiif SrpnfrGper.

Se rusiiife Wonarfiiters "sperite
&aab" bolot / iorrige llse ct IsSe /
8aris o9 pal9te Storfprit Hifolai til
Den mproeoe 9sar Iifolais Siterfsl.
ger paa &llslanos Srone. Sette bs-
res 10 ipGrt ligetil no, men at itiae
op paa BEN Srone, Tom 2enin bar
llaat pperenbe, er 10 en- anoen Saa.
Sette "bsie Gaao" er forreIten MI
omtrent oft iom err tiIbaee al Den
monarfiitiife 9eueeelie, iom blep
ltartet for of gienreiie GSarpplbct /
Guslanb. Raabet bar bibtil hapt fit
Sopebfparter / Berlin, men set bill
III bli flpttet til Yaris.
s Wsoet beltog 60 8usiere, buor-
al Here bar bersntte % life iaa be.
rp9tet for tit rpasesleie Sip euer fit
benipnsleie Iastmisbrue 9lanbt
DC iioite bar Ileranoer Srepoff, iom
paletes til &aaoets Erpiioent. Rp.
m%anopernes Sainilie bar repreiente.
ret peo Storfpriterne Gifoloi, Mer.
amber, Gpril oe Smitri. Sgiaa Gpril
bar aanoioat, men &ifolai fit SO Of
De 60 Stenmrer. Storfprit Iifolai
nar ! gespnbelien al @eroensfriaen
ELECTROMAGNETIC ODER ben rus.
fife Scr.
Ger er bel neppe mt noaen Iom
misunoer De gamle WonarfiIter ben
6orneielie at leee aeiier % iligt. Ge.
res Saga er noe. De lener III ale
iom lanbflpgtise runbt ON / giiropas
SopeoltRoer, % De fleite al bem'fsrer
Ell fimmerIig SilpGrelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
De bar bel life sIemt 1eres Gar ellie,

Wsr euer Ceres andre tiGre Der biemme
| Rorac eaer 9aumarf2 Suif at ben
bebite, ben pari9ite % ben melt fiers
iomne @ape. Sc fan ieube til Sulen. er
en- aarsans al "9eeorabsY Soften % 8eb
grnen", iom ienbes til @amlelauSet for
$500 aaret. Gen brinser life alene
Silien til Sulen. men. oeiaa Silien bper
eueite llge, naar Yoitbubet %briu9er Den
til acknowledgements Dor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
Cgiaa CT Streif.

Zen DAG Srebsfonferencen aabue.
oes | 2ailianne, Git 8pens Sppoara.
fer paa Streif, bpilfet aiorbe oct
umilist for slpiiernc at ubtommc.
Sctte bar 10 pberit fiebeligt netop |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
ND99en iaar.
ittp % perfenoe.

Gr bu fin os Saar bpsr Morsen? 3raosr
bu big siennem Sasen msb en- pebboIbenbe
nagenbe Gpsperf = aftenen inbsnbe big belt
ubfiprt? Maaife bet ifplbes oius Gprer.
Srapelbeb, Seneitetier, tuns SiGt ps Mau.
gel paa Spile, alt fan ipGffe 9tprerns. Gin
0Rps laar fell, Su fsler nebtrpft % lioer al
Sopeopins, Spimmelbeb os ursseImGsfo
Rprepirfnins. Bent life til bet eaar ira
ilemt til perre. Srus 9oan's aiSmep gias.
golf omfrius big anbefaler benz. Spprg bin
Nabo?
Scr or ct 9itfGIoe l 9eeprab.
g.. Sarhmersneis. Smeo, %. moter Ct, Foer:
'Wtint gprer bar fprftprrebe o. min Rba bar fttp GA
iaar. let bar iaa fIsmt at leo ~oou,fsIia limb, toole
at gao pmfring. Scans aibntp Bills fisrnebs boa
Gubet, % leg bar ioeu lite hoot npstt aufaIb berof
Seq bar altto 2oon's I quiet | 9ifQIbe bet tr9nees."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT PRICE.
CASH SALES IN MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE MARKET

Butter, extras ,.u..,,,..,,.v,v
flrst
Eggs, prime
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
Scr or Ct 9ilf9Ise 9eeprab.
(DOAN'S KPIR 9iIs
zoe al all Drug Stores
fossertff2bssnC Co. NeCAs~BuHAo.M


@i fan iaar tiIbbbe ct uaImiubeIio
paffert llbhalg at Sllesnifninsstort mes
fire forifieaise fmiift e%ngraperebe 0ulcs
mother FAINT meb tilbsrenbe aonpoIittcr
af COB &paIitet. Spert Sort paatrrtfes
en- Sule> % NbtaarsbiIien ianut 9ercs
Ranr. % Gbresie. Cert paa gnselIt eler
Rprlf efter eset 8eba9.
Sore Ertfer:
10 Sort meb &snpplutter for S1.0O.
% &prt meb &pnnplnttcr for S $50.
so Sort nteb &unpuIutter for $2.25.
Triier paa itsrre Yartier ieubes poa
Sorlaneenbe.
Nerf. 8i ian tin ntootuae 0eres Be-
itiaine til bisic biIiae &riSer,. noor
laniute Haun % Ioresie tan bensttes paa
belle Sroreu. III GGr Iiselebes filter paa
at opgipe ON en9elff eQer norit
Sert cnifes.
SiSie Sort fan i aaIie aonpolutter
leaoes oeeralt for 4 Gent Stpttet, men
iad rrlaa Der life ifribes pon Dem.
senb Os Seres geittaina itibr.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER JUNE l5rH 1908 AT
TIE PosT oFyIcE AT DEBORAH, Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
or CONGRESS OF MARcHS, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
Nht gr9ff Ninilterifitc.

3aimis' 9abinet / Itben traabte al
| 5reoags. gariasen BERTH er life
oplpit. Gen repoliltionGre 9eppeel.
les Seoer @onatiS bar aaereoe oalt-
net ct MT &abinet beitdacnue al fem
8eneraler og otte cipiic ..Icoicmater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28

efrts etter grbpesrempiarer az "1etnral.
geften % yte arnsu". Waeft uobreoie norns
NIab ! @mertfa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
1td

SsllIte
Gpalts, d
trGifslig,
tlsnSsr q
fupe med
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
ga q

Qdar Il
Aerrle rrtuI
'SrHliot" |
dnleritauI
ha ior aIi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
II(ll
~

Sctte I'D
lofrt cr uSer|
N' n1coisIad
scartiprmot|
iFltnscr ont
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
IIS

en- md
iouI man
Osiaa BAD
ion trerI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
'&at

Sis'e
ird norlt
MITE IS
sdre "T1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
ytor

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essrsSmad
lse erSot
esrs. |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
Staa

glor,bt 81
IcSahiouso
Sper9
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28

9enre
S,nSe Gro
uaIrniroeI1
aort ia9t|
itISieIgsIt1
psrsr ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28

| geNrle
), al lit
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Itsr ira al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
's0n|

!, 6ortGQtud
Srner" az 4
Hurtre Siitl
q IiScu fol
'lsrtntc gid
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
49,

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
Bel

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for
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M .sat ira Snb|
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Cd
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28


!Spis Der bar liot Soritanb / Sins
gene, ifulbe man bel fro, at efter alt
oct, iom en- arig bar foitet &eroen,
uiloe Wenneifene Itemmes til CT
tertanfe og inn ON paa ct mt Slao.
Wtan Ifuloe anie oct for giuet, at
naar arigsbiGpelen paa alIlags 8is
tar uoplpnbret oS, iaa bitrbe pi | bet
minoIte ia iaapas @et, at ri be.
9pnOte at iteae os fornuftig efter-
poa % ieete at gienoprette Oct,
2belGggelien bar fpItet oS pripot.
Wen qier |erben bet2 Iei. Gen
Fare eber pioere OF filter itabig M
@iPlo, iom Dem lelo eler gfteril9g.
Ten maa betale; for ergang maa
olting betaleS, enten oct er milf
@nergi Pense, gienbom eaer mos
faite Srroier, Tom gaar tilipiloe.
Zen mooerw Civilization bar rolf
Jig meget az bette, pi til baaligoags
falOer aomiort, 9efpemmeligbeoer,
Sebageligbeber. 9e npere Spiin.
belier bar lettet WemeIfene Silpe
relien peo at 81 Dem biSie gefpem.
m%eligbeoer. 9ette er sobt oa bel.
torIaaoiOt iom De inoenfor rimelia(
SrGn'er anpenoeS / legitimt nptti9i
cller rebpenbise 9iemeb. 9i er be
rettiget til ben &omiort, Iom tienel
os tilgooe, % iom ri bar llbfommt
III, og mango al De npere SSnoret
ringer bar sjort 2ipet lepelieere fo'
'atllioner. I~lltomobilen, I. gr..
, 1922-05-26
ROUND TURN EXPENSIVE
EOR CHEYENNE DRIVERS

cHEYENNE. Wye. May 2s.-Chey-
motorists today n exercising
care to observe traffic regulations in
turning corners For than a
no effort to enforce the regula
tons in regard to turning was made
and the result was that motorists be-
careless. "Wednesday. however,
they were brought up with a round
turn" when 81 answered police court
for cutting corners" Min
imum fines. coupled with warnings.
were imposed
, 1922-05-26

that business Is a little bit difficult
just now. but hat he looks for some
thing better In the near future.
J. F. Roland OF the Interstate Pipe
company viii be back tomorrow from
a trip 10 points In the southern part
Of the state.
T. n. Shaw Of the Producers and
Refiners is In Salt Greek today.
Burke H Sinclair win go to River.
ton Tuesday to deliver the Memorial
day address to the American Legion
post In the evening Mr.. Sinclair VIII
speak to he Lions club. the newest
organization OF its kind in the stata
, 1922-05-26

shoe storo. VII he home for an indef.
mite visit tomorrow. Mr.. Litheredge
has been attending the Colorado
School Of Mines.
Mrs Joseph Proud. who has been
visiting her brother and sister at her
old hons in ottunwa. Iowa, returned
yesterday.
Harry Gum Of the tax department
Of the Producers and Refiners' corp
grafton went to Cheyenne on business
last night.
]. C. crosskin Of the Mdwes; com.
pany is in Denver on business.
H E Daily motored to the Notchos
oil field yesterday to look over hold
ings.
N. s. Wilson has returned from a
short business trip to Denver.
W. r. Ffnney returned from Basin.
Wyo-, yesterday.
f. g. Sinclair and E. L. Estabrook
are out OF town on a business trip
lasting two weeks.
F. Rnickerbocker recently returned
from he oil fields in the northern
part Of the state.
Lawrence p Wall. manager Of the
Sapphire Girls, is running two weeks
at Hastings, Neb. He win then go
TO Grand Island. Mr.. Wall reports
, 1922-05-26
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duekworth.
who have been visiting Mrs Duck
worth's sister. Mrs Ira Naylor. here
for some time are returning home to
Boone. Iowa, today.
Mrs. w. f. Carrico and daughter Of
the Big Muddy field are leaving Fri
day for a trip to las Angeles and
other southern points.
Miss vira Barker, who has been at
tending Midland college at Fremont.
Neb.. is spending her summer vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Barker. here
Lewis Barker Jr. recently returned
from Kearney military academy at
Kearney. Neb. He took first place in
drill among the cadets there. This Is
young Barkers fourth year at the
academy and his second year in the
high school.
Fred Peach and and Mrs. John,
Peach win motor to Raverton tomor
row.
Fred Vinegar OF Pine Music com
pany OF Cheyenne is in town for a
week.
, 1922-05-26
City Briefs

A z. Kytee Is visiting in Casper
from tho Lost Soldiere field.
C. P. Brodie is recovering from an
operation for tonsilitis recently rome
through with.
Jack Daily has gon to Bishop for
the purpose OF managing tho shear
ing of the first bunch OF sheep.
Tim Mahoney arrived in Casper
from his stock ranch last night.
Robert Grieve of on City Is a visitor
in the city.
Robert W. Litheredge. brother 10
Arthur G. Litheredge Of Virgins
, 1922-05-26
Prizes
Are Posted By
Coffee Maker

Today's Tribune carries p~articu-
lars relative TO the big prize offer
being made by the Nash Coffee com
pany OF Minneapolis. MINI. for the
best phrase taken from the three
words. "Nash's Delicious Coffee
and describing the coffee, which Is
handled by most dealers drought
central Wyoming through the wyo-
ming Grocery company. Cash prizes
totaling n,s55 are offered and tho
contest affords a splendid opportun-
lily to get a prizo without much
work
Only a short time remains in which
, 1922-05-26
Ford Urged to
Make Race For
The Presidency

DETROIT. May es.-(By The Asso-
ciated Pressl-A COMMITTEES OF sew
eral prominent Dearborn men. neigh
borS OF Henry Ford. will cali upon
Mr.. Ford early merit week.. it was an
nounced today. and urge the motor
manufacturer to be a candidate for
president OF the United States in 1924.
The announcement was made today
by William T. Kronberg. editor OF a
Dearborn who was instru-
, 1922-05-26

mentAl In calling h recent mass
meeting Of Dearborn voters thst or
ganized a Henry Ford for president"
club.
, 1922-05-26
Guild Luncheon
Is Success.

The bridge luncheon given by the
st. Marks guild yesterday afternoon
in the parlors Of the Masonic temple
was a decided success. Thirty-two
tables wcro arranged for bridge These
were decorated with punches OF nlacs.
A bunch of hlacs vas given to the
lady taking high score at each table.
Lunches was served at 1:i5 and
cards wore played for tho remainder
of n afternoon.
, 1922-05-26

An patrons OF Nolten.s hand haun.
dry. phone in addresses at TeiR.
B-2s-st
, 1922-05-26

to enter this word contest which Is
p to all and everybody has an
equal chance.
, 1922-05-26

Mayor Jim Dahiman speaks at the
curt house Saturday night. 5-26-1t
, 1922-05-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Giving Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ross will give
a dinner this evening at their home,
1884 South Ash street, this evening.
They viii enter in three business
mon from Minneapolis, who are here
in the interests OF the Wyoming Gro
Gerry company. They are Messrs. w.
A Deitz. r A jackson and A E.
Selby Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rowand
will also be among tho guests.
, 1922-05-26
Bake Sale by
Welfare Club.

The Welfare club VIII hold a home
made bake sale at the Holmes hard
ware store from IL until 6 O'Clock to-
MORROW. Many specialtes will be Of
fered to Casper patrons.
, 1922-05-26
Legion Dance
Rest Ever.

Best Ever
Tho dance given at the Arkeon
dancing palace last night under the
auspices OF the George W. Vroman
post Of tho American Legion was an
unusual success More than $500
balloons had been inflated during the
afternoon and were floating around
tho room when the crowd assembled.
These were OF many different coiors
and added much to the attraction of
the dance
The balloons were punctured 1t IL
o'clock and tho dancers had n gay
time bringing down the victims.
A record crowd attended the dance.
, 1922-05-26
Odd Fellows and Rebeirzhs
To Hold Social Evening.

The Odd Fellows and Rsbekahs Of
Casper will hold a joint social session
tomorrow evening to which all mem
bers Of either branch of the order are
especially invited. The entertainment
will consist of cards. dancing and re
freshments- Mccutcheon's orchestra
Will furnish the music for dancing.
, 1922-05-26

tabernacle under the auspices OF the
Young Peoples society. has caused its
producers to submit to the requests OF
their friends n put on the same per-
Torrance at Salt Creek tomorrow even
ing. The play win be given in the
Community hall there and n large audi
ence Is expected.
"A Pair Of Gloves" is a very clever
comedy and has an exceptionally tai
ented cast
, 1922-05-26
Newfy-Weds Return
To Casper.

To Casper.
Mr.. and Mr.. John F. Trevett re
turned to Casper this morning after
spending ten days at various points
in Colorado. Mr.. md Mrs Trevett
were married at Sacred Heart church
in Denver on May IL. which was one
Of h social events OF the season.
They VIII be at home in the Crude
apartments after June /.
, 1922-05-26
Miss Beggs Signs
Musical Contract.

Miss Ruth BegEs. teacher in the
department OF sewing at the Natrona
county high school has just signed a
contract with tho Canyon hotel at
Yellowstone park to accompany Violet
Faux who f. to sing there during the
tourist season Miss BeEgs is a very
talented pianist Sho~wii make n trip
to Denver before, going TO the park.
, 1922-05-26
Mryye EntGtsins
Mefhodist Choir.

Mrs Burton Nye is entertaining the
choir OF the Methodist Episcopal
church this evening at her home on
South Cottonwood Games and re-
f~restments win take up-the evening.
"a Pair or Gloves"
To Be Repeated ut Salt Creek.
The nusua success of "A Pair of
Gloves" the three act comedy pro-
duced last week at the Presbyterian
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
$500.
HARVARD ST.

AnN NM ~.
Owner leaving the city, has Just placed
this houss on the market ana has put
very low price on same for a quick sale
1t 10 colonial type. having six good sized
rooms. modern bath. cellar furnace heat
and lot running through to paved Alley.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
$500.
PETWORTH.
$10,50O.
CALIFORNIA SEMI-BUNGALOW

A beautiful California bungalow that
is a decided bargain at the price asked.
1t contains eight spacious rooms, two tile
baths tone bedroom and bath on first
floor). large living room with opsn fire
place hsrdwo ood floors; slate roof; hot
water heat. electric lights, laundry faclli-
ties and extra .lavatory. Perfect condi-
ton through Garage for two cars,
with side driveway. Immediate posses
sion; reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
$3.50.
RROOKIAND

II you are seeking real California
bungalow on terms OF 1TSe cash and S6e
payments let us show you thsss
properties Immediately. They are brand
new and now ready for occupancy, Five
delightful rooms. tile bath, electricity and
modern heating plant Large front and
attractive lots. Must be seen to be sp-
prsciatsd.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
| WATERFRONT PROPERTY FOR
SALE
SOUTH RIVER PARK.

SOUTH RIVER PARK.
THE IDEAL SUMMER COLONY.
FOR SALE-Water-f front lots. 9b0s TO
$3.50, bungalows, 1850 to S3.2bo: ss
miles from Washington. on WaahtnGton
and Annapolis pike. Apply c. II. NEELY.
106 westory bldg, l4th and r. Phone
Main +0es. Saturdays and Sundays at
South River Park. Anne Arundel county.
Nd
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

cation wanted Lost and FOUL. Nooms .oN
Rent Apartments for Rent Misceihnecus 'ot
Rale and Death notices. must he rscersn
The Washington Times office before ~ oe''oA
the day preceding publication. - .
Help Wanted Situation Wanted, Iow an"
Pound Rooms for Rent. Apartments 70, nsn, ny
G.c-ilAnsous for Sale and DEAN Nouos -.
sertisernsrts will bs taken IN 70 "''"
q. m on the day Of publication os
Advertisements for publication IN Ihs 49,.
lhgton Sunday Times must be rece'e" N
II o'clock .. m. Saturday
COUNT six average words to the une
Minimum charge il for two hnsa .Ax.
In disseminating Tor hIinx' teepn"". ,nn.,.
0senepts advertisers must secure from WIep1'
elerk kill number without this "u"'
credits will bs slowed .
TIE WASHINGTON TIMES VII .o' os.,,on
Of any advertisement ordered for more "."
time
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
AUTOMOBILES A
The National Daily
AUTOMOBILES.
- :
~ 49,
For sale

SPECIAL USED CAR SALE
RoADsTERln condition:
$500
month
Of d.
ToURING-saoo
DODGE ToURING-A
CLOSED DEIIvERY-,Sc month
OVERLAND ROADsTER-,2 week
POTOMAC SALES Co.
1877 18Th street, W. ;
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

AIREbALE DOG-Green collar ieu sa n,nd
leg short Liberal reward ~ retua"e"
60 1929 18th st. \. W FranNn-- -
RAG-Siiver mesh, on Park rd. betwet"
Jath and 17tb sts Liberal reward
s2I7 17th st N w. Phone Adams aoo.
6ROOCH-Dte mond center, surrpunTTeu re
by pearls on Sat. evening, between Uni
koma Park and BrightWoou vi az
yal Reward. Col. S3b2-J.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
HELP WANTED.

Female
A BIG LIST OF POSITIONS
OPEN FOR WOMEN TODAY.
Washington Business Bureau, ITO 18th.
YOUNG lady. attractive. refined; one
months Congcnial work; salary. Apply
evenings Room as Gordon BoteL
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
BOSS 4 PHELPS,
REALTORS
$7,450.
n list OEE MD AVE. N. =.

An attractive colonial type home that
can be purchased on terms Of 1890 cash
and easy monthly psymentA 1t contains
elk largs, bright rooms, tile bath. front
and double rear porches. hot-watsr heat,
electric hghtA Deep lot to vide paved
alley. A good buy.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07

unusual dish which Is worth trying on
the family:
Stuffed Cucumbers. - Take three
good-sized cucumbers, one-half cupful
Of bread crumbs, the same of chopped
nuts. one egg, one tablespoonful Of
chopped onion, one teaspoonful Of salt
and few. dashes of cayenne. Peel
the cucumbers, cut in halves and scoop
out the seeds. Mix the stuffing and
fill the halves, putting two together
and tie with string. Brown in hot
pan with two tablespoonfuls of olive
oil. Turn them carefully until we'll
Drowned, then add little water and
bake until tender, basting two or three
times. If the water in the pan evap-
crates, add more. Dish on hot plat.
ter, remove the strings and serve with
q brown sauce.
Canning Wild Fruit.-Put the fresh
fruit into sterilized jars and fill with
boiling hot strip Of any degree Of
sweetness desired. Seal and place in
a boiler, cover with boiling water to
the depth Of two inches over the Jars,
put on the cover Of the boiler and then
cover with old rugs or carpets and
leave for twenty-four hours. Take out
the cans, being sure they are tightly
sealed, put into a dark cellar and the
fruit will keep its beautiful color and
flavor. .
Georaia's Picked Peaches. - With
peach time upon us some housewives
may want to try this recipe: Peel firm,
ripe clingstone peaches and pack them
into large stone jar, cover with any
good strip. Cover with plate and
tie over all a cloth and set away in q
cool place. The fruit and strip win
make a delicious pickle in two months.
and grow more delicious as one nears
the bottom. -
Another method which has been
tried in a cold climate Is to fill Jars
with the peeled fruit, then I'LL every
crevice with granulated sugar, seal
and bury in hole in the ground, cover
with hay and earth, leaving the Jars
three feet under the soil. In the
spring, If you haven't lost your loca,
ton, you will find most delicious
peach preserve, which tastes like fresh
peaches. @'a.g
Small berries like black. blue and
raspberries may all be satisfactorily
dried by placing thems on trays well.
covered from flies in the sun. The
fruit should be dry enough to leave no
stain when pinched between the
fingers. Pack away from insects and
dampness, In . cool place.
N....4 yex ps.Q,
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07
REALIZED Hts BAD REPUTE
Untrustworthy Man Had Good Reason
for Wanting His Wife to Give
Alarm for Fire.

William Skaggs was known as tho
most unrustworthy man in Klinker-
Vile He had never been caught in q
malicious lie or in circulating even an
unkind fact, only it seemed an impos-
sibility for him to distinguish between
fact and fiction, once his tongue was
loosed., He was humbly aware OF this
shortening. .,S. ~
Once a small outbuilding caught
fire. He hurried for the water bucket,
and called to his wife, run out to the
road and holler fire! !"
"Holler yourself!" she shouted back.
while she ran with another pail. +
"Me!' he returned. "Who'd come IL
I hollered fire, I'd like to know7 II
they did, they'd bring matches and
kindling !"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07

t1zing accompaniment to q roast of
pork. These will keep all winter.
Alexandria Ice. 49, Wash carefully
one-half pound OF raisins (the large,
seeded fruit), cut in halves and Yet
them stand overnight in a cupful Of
orange Juice and a tablespoonful OF
sugar. Put through the meat grinder
enough macaroons to make half cup
ful Of fine crumbs. Whip two cupfuls
OF double cream until stiff, add one
half cupful Of powdered sugar, the
macaroons and the raisins and orange
juice. Turn into individual molds and
pack in ice and salt for four to five
hours.
Grape Pie-Remove the skins from
the grapes, bring the pulp to the boil
Ing point to loosen the seeds, then
remove the seeds and add the skins
to the pulp and cook fifteen minutes,
then add one cupful Of sugar to each
pint Of the pulp, tablespoonful each
Of cornstarch and butter. Bake in
two crusts.
Cheese Balls With CeIery.-Chop
une elgnt olives, SIX radlSheS and TWO
green peppers. Mix with two Neuf-
chatel cheeses and mold in balls the
size Of walnut. Serve two of these
balls with a piece Of celery and
wafer with the coffee or with the salad
course.
Grape and Almond SaIad.-Remove
the seeds from a quart of grapes and
cut them In halves, mix with cupful
Of blanched and shredded almonds.
Add one-half cupful mayonnaise
dressing to which one-half cupful of
whipped cream has been added. Serve
on grape leaves.
Malay chutney.-Peel and quarter
three ounces, one onion, green chilli
pepper, all put through the meat
grinder; add salt and pepper and
serve with a roast.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07
A SIiQht Difference.

Miss Elizabeth Marbury was talking
at the Colony club in New York about
a beautiful actress who had been
obliged to divorce her actor husband
after three months of wedlock on &C.
count of his shocking inf1delity.
'The poor girl thought" said Miss
Marbury, "that she was marrying
man who would be constant in love,
but he turned out to be constantly in
love" o..
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07

cuticura Soap for tho Complexion. ~
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet observation-disclosures