davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
COLLECE-ACTIVES
PLAY CLEAN GAME
BOYS ON TIPTOE ALL THRU
CONTEST, ACTIVES
WINNING Il.
ROUGHNESS AND SQUABBLING
ELIMINATED BY TRUE
SPORTSMEN. H.

In the fastest, cleanest game seen
on local court this season the Ac-
tives basketball team defeated the
DR.. M. L. College quintet Friday
night at the High School gymnasium
by the score of 80 to 80. The final
score does not show the marked SUI
periority of the Actives as they out
pointed their opponents in every de-
partment Of the game. In floor work,
team work, dribbling and accurate
passing the Actives displayed their
ability and marked themselves masters
of the game. .-.r ,.
From the first whistle the Actives
took the lead and maintained it
throughout the game. Only once in
the last quarter did the College look
dangerous when they came near tieing
the score. At the critical moment the
Actives frightened up remarkably and
with the easy confidence that showed
in all of their playing, again took a
safe lead and held it until the final
whistle. ...
The game was played on neutral
floor to test the true strength Of the
two teams and both teams were at a
slight disadvantage on this account.
The absence Of fouls and rough play
ing plainly showed the members of
both teams to be real sportsmen. The
College has an excellent team but plain
ly showed lack of experience and ability
to handle themselves on a large court.
Ed. Berg acted as referee for the
contest and handled the teams we'll.
The lack of squabbling and roughness
showed that the referee and players
were there only for straight clean bas-
ket-ball
A good fast preliminary was pulled
off between the College Seconds and
the Zoeglings. The College had no
trouble in annexing this victory by a
score of "a to Is.
Line I'D of Second Game.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Tell your friends to read the Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Our idea of thriftlessness is to
make enough money to be liable to the
income tax and then not save enough
money to pay the tax.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Goals: Engelbert 3, Pollei 4, Kunze
5, and Heymann and Anann / each
for Actives, W. Albrecht 4, V. Albrecht
3, Lenz 2, Tschirley for D. M. L. C.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
THE VERY BEST ARGUMENTS

in favor Of your coming to US for
Chiropractic adjustments in all things
pertaining to health is the success We
have had in adjusting the functiona,
abnormalities Of others who have tried
this new science Of adjustments. Many
having had abnormal conditions cor
rected are now enjoying perfect health
and there is no reason why you should
not do the same, .4
Call direct to us for particulars
about
DRs. PAUL & PAUL
Chiropractors
200 1-2N. MINI. ST. Phone 1s1
New Ulm, Mimi.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

These prices are f. o. b., Saltwater
and include the dealers commission.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
SHOALS
WOULD BOOST
WATER POWER
TOTAL NATION WoUlO
REAct 0,243.oo0. WITH MAG
STILL ~ LEAD

WASHINGTON Feb 22-Comnip
tio, of tho 1 0OO i,O0 borsonowor u,t.
erway nrniect nj Muscle Shoals An
under direction Of Henry FORD would
give America a. Der cent OF the
worlds developed waterpower. it was
declared recently by Senator Harris.
Democrat. Of Alabama.
Tie proiect however. probablv will
not be oompleted for several wears Il
would give America a total az 10 e43..
sN3O horsanower penerated NV water.
bower
New York according n Senator
Harris. statistics. is the heading state
in the union With l.3OO. 900 horsepow.
Ter, while California is second with
l.l1l,O0O horsepower. The Muscle
Shoals project would place Alabama
i third mace he said
The Muscle Shoals project, as out
lined by Ford, would give the Soutl,
an additional horsepower volume
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
COOLIDGE DEFENDS THE.
FOUR-POWER TREATY

TAITiAiORE. Nd Fab. vice
president Calvin Coolidge came .n the
'let.ne ~ the four power Pacific
treaty. here today IN , George Wasl,
;ngion hir'hdav address, at John
Hopk'ns University
The great strength Of this treat,
IS Il simplicity. ths Il e-presiden.
declared near the end Of an address
n Which he had praised the work Il
thu Va h.ng'on armament confer.
ence and pointed out that the snirit
of George Washington continues ia
guide fhe nation 10 greater rlorios
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
TWO PREMlERS OF
FRANCE, ENGLAND
TO HOLD SESSION

PARIS. Feb 22.-Arrangements
,ave been completed for meeting
between Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Poncare at the end OF this
week. it was stated at the foreign
,ffice today. The conference will not
axe place in Paris. but at Bologne or
t,ythe. Three subjects will be under
discussion.
THE French memorandum regard
ING the Genoa conference and the
exact date of the conference.
2-The attitude of the allies toward
Russia.
3-The policy to be pursued towards
German indemnity
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
OPPOSITION TO THE
PROPOSED SUBSIDY
OF SHIPS PLANNED

iSHINGTnN. Feb. - Orsaniz-
ID onnesitson to the nrcp"s~i ship
subs d wag planned today hv senator
Cap2er fR1 q kanses. and other
Western members ot 'he Senate az
ric',ltuisl block
Caprer. who is stated 20 ueoeea
senator KENYON eR4 af Eona a.
fh4irluun of Tie Bloc, upon the la'
ter's refinement Friday 10 become 4
faaera' Judge declared that he Is
"unalfefabi' opposed e the plan for
:, government u5sidY or guarantee II
the American Merchant Marine M'4ieh
President Has.ins Is expected T" sub
nit = ~angfe-s either Saturday or
TDuEa~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

be continued hy Woolwine. Peavey
has been called in now several times
and each time his questioning has
brought forth something new. All
these circum stances are being checked
and it is the belief of Investigators
that he may still have valuable infor-
nation which under continuous exam
ination will slip out.
Under-Sheriff Biscailt. planned to
day to summon for questioning sev-
ewral OF the witnesses examined ny
the district attorney moe early days
OF his inquiry 3isrSfcs will call
unou these witnesses To explain ap-
uarent contradictions appearing il
the transcripts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
IF TREATY IS SIGNED
BRITISH WON'T LAY kEElS

LONDON. Feb 2s--I.i.arenant Col
onsl 7. G. Anery. siea1irS for The
= .v..- vent. announced in tn. House
af Commons tefa. fhaft Il. adnsirsiity
~ u not iay down the keeis Of the
nscrasnf fenr neT super hood dread
niurhis nnnless the powers sisaatory
10 The Washington rava rf feii
H. ra'fy i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

WASHINGTON FL IL
Tho~rA - Re~a. s1;.,se
struck another cIhog0s q knlgne =
the mas of. ~ Amnrs9nn s,on1un1I
H. lIn;&>d Co.,. --A - -.sss---
:. e Z.
- s0 80
ny h8hteg-tAonrQhr cB0te 0n0u&uD-
menk yuliua Kakn. eAascn,en -
H. .Ar.... Ah:l:.-
nattee. declared 4oooy.
a, .s ne - @en 30 soee tnc9 uvee
ss - o crssssSe ~ asys9e
-. 49,. -. <SEss q
al se.4.s css.ss .,..as. ~. .SS.s - sss.s -
- ~,cre,.,s~ Is~5.e - = r..
"a .e~~S sss-
..s..s~ ~..l 20 -
..rs !. ~ S...s - -. =. -... -
ZhsS'
- nfe',SX ~
: eS-es,r5 - Sfs7
.ea~.s. ->.-n S-SnsH 5
ia a. ~ ~. ~ ~ =
vomla not nav. rS.s-eS <Ssss x3 S
I;ea . = -fr5E
Kahr a.c,...A 49,, = a. ~
sth;lisv eh.e ~ u.~.- In 5-sllsS
rorere.a;on.S ,.~~~<sS>sss- ~ q
Rom. die. Ser
Az servtre oNsccr- ~>r. c,,s..r q.
,,oint tr,Aav sh.s ~ zp-s - ~
ma dis.ssers wera n, dt..,,,,s..- 4.
,ha caso 81 ths IN !, -. s-..s...
a,ructi,n ~h;..h c...ss -. r.-s 49,
to hnckIe and Y.n n tse go. - ~
noma 10 w.s nrr.m-.nS,, -.
faulty constrmcs;on whtrh c.ns.,S -.s
~ the e,evafors - sson ana ,hr,~ ~.
shin o,,t ~ .onsroI
Ths fx,in l;c.~tars 20 th. 900, Az
r.eil,las h1,,h ~ sorei~, dasi~r .ca
marufa. 80. caused a;r s.rvic. 60
Gals 10 r,nnsIv cuaction so.,.v ~.
oiv,sa. ~. =, s,,,.har a..,s.- --;sS
,.a;r, - .i, -h:- ~S
!, .,,,e os -. ss-...., 80
49,, I'd 20 p-;s;sl, D'.sh 80 ,-
r,,r,hasad -, ,h;s .o,arrr.n,
Tho n,,r 10 ,,.r,ir,,,.ri,. snsa....s
,.,,.-,s &c !, - ~. nar..s;.,:.~ g.
yan,.'.lin - .hx, ,,,os, .S.s-.,-, 49, -,
~. ,f..:.. =, r s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
vECCMEN REMOVE SAEE
TO CONVENIENT PLACE

MOBILE. Ala. Feb . Regimen
who early today moved the SAFE OF the
Lores Canning company mere some
distance FROM the building to place
nnder an arc lamp. opened it with an
scetyleue torch and stole several hun
dred dollars
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
COMMERCE AND LABOR
DEPARTMENTS CET sum

WASHINGTON. feh Tac ae
par'ments Of CONNER az '.abur
are allowed s2s..lu.asi t.,r tl- seal
year ls22-23. under the q.nss e
an appropr lsti"n biil reported - 'ne
House to-day hs fha House Apr pria-
tons COMMITTEE OF th.s total, 'he
Commerce department "a "a ee- SIS
5.iei ana the Labor department
<s S2G a-G
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
COMPETE LIST Of
cS|l0 TIES II the
AlRS|lIP TRAGEDY

; NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb.
: 22.-The Official casualty list of
: the crash Of the semi dlrigibIe
!. Roma issued today at the tenn
: porary morgue was as follows:
: DEAD:
!. Major John G. Thorne.l, mar
!. ried. Sidney. Iowa.
: Major Walter w. vautsmeier,
: married. Freeport. III.
: Captain Dale Mabry, single,
!. 207 Cardy street. Tampa. Fla.
: Captain George n. Watts, In
!. diana0la. Miss.
= Captain Allen T. MacFariand.
!. single. Indianapolis, ind.
. Captain Frederick J. Durr-
schmidt. single. Derby. Conn.
!. First Lieut. John r. Hall,
!. married. Kingville. Mo.
:. First Lieut.. Wallace C. Burns,
!. married Brandon. Miss.
:. First Lieut.. William E. Riley.
!. married. New York.
: First Lieut.. Clifford E. Smythe,
!. snarried. Chicago.
:. First Lieut. Wallace c. Cum
mings. married, home address
:. Springfield, Tenn: emergency
address. Mrs. Cummings, Mon
:. rovia. Calf.
/. First Lieut.. Ambrose v. Clln-
:. ton. married. 301 East Charlton
!. street. Savannah. Ga.
(. First Lieut.. Harold X. Hine,
4. single. Bridgeport. Conn.
Z Civilian Stryker. Dayton. Ohio.
(. Civilian Hanson. Dayton. Ohio.
!. Civilian OLoughlin. Dayton.
+ Ohio.
+ Civilian Hartiean. Dayton.
/. Ohio.
I. Civilian Schulenburg. Dayton.
I. Ohio.
+ Civilian. Cressie r. Merriman.
I. Mitchell Field. II. Y.
!. Master Sergt. Roger c. Nc
\. Nally. 1915 Stiles street. Phila-
1. delphia.
!. Master Sergt James Murray,
I. 7O9 Greenwich street. New York.
+ Master Sergt. Homer Gorby.
+ Raymond city. Iowa.
Technical Sergt. Lee NJ. Har-
!. ris, Langley Field. Va.
I. Staff SerSt. Louis Hillard.
!. Coldwater. Kans.
!. Staff Sergt. Marion J. Beall.
:. Laplata, Mo.
:. Serst Thomas A. Marlborough.
!. 1928 Pelham street. Selma, Ala.
:. Sergt Virgil c. Hoffman. AL
!. West Plain street. Eaton Rapids.
:. Mich
!. Sergt. William J. Ryan. $50
:. Conover street. Brooklyn. y. Y.
;. Sergt. Edward NJ. Schumacher
= Red Bank. \. J.
>. Sergt. James NJ Holmes. 2l5
:. 21st street. Ashland. X.
:. Corp. Urbey B. Hevron. 1914
:. South VI street. Elmwood. Ind.
= Private Gus Kin gston. 361l
!. W Kentucky street. Louisville
:. Ky
!. Private y, rion H!H. Newton
:. Private Threen
:. Private u 8lakely. ISL Sev-
!. en'h street. san Francisco.
:. Private John + Thompson
:. Benionville. n c.
= chas ". Dweraek. superin
:. tendent aerial construe ton. Day
:. ton. Ohio
=. Serst. Hsrrr s ChaDraa1. ST
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
Road Bond Issue Carrjes Bio

FORT LAUDERDAIE. Feb -
Broward county voted $500. 600 road
bond issue yesterday. complete re
turns this morning showing only II
votes against in the entire county
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

Region drained by the Colorado
river is called the Asia Minor Of
america.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
e.seeklna Up Stories.

ejseektng Up Stories.
EANGELES, Feb. 22.-InvestiEa
~ murder OF William pes
eylor. which today entered
- third week, was proceeding
no channels. It became ap
~ the probe being conducted
Z 1pri6's ONCE is now operating
e1tly Of that under direction
- Attorney Woolwine. As
= being given the sheriff $
4oWever. 1t is understood. by
!, Who has turned over tran
= statements of all material
70 an under sheriff
ntrict attorney is understood
Il the theory that Taylor was
& = man and has definitel,
pect0n on two persons whose
y arc being checked closely.
hsrta Biscailuz is under
y adhere to his original theor!
yqDan killed the director. ant
1g alOng a definite line OF sus
tt00icai questioning OF fienr,
negro servant os Taylor nil
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

Taylor.
HQ1T, Mich, Feb. 22.-Declar
'1as in Los Angeles the night
laiam Desmond Taylor mur
that he knows and wcult
1ko identity .. Tayior's slsy
y. Fields. confessed "doper
1c1ed fOrger. today made :.
q which he told Chief Ed
Hox, his detailed movements
~ the crime.
Wa8 arrested for the Detroi'
\ Dn3al0, N. ". February .
gned here for trial on a for
<Gne. He vas convicted be
~ Maryh. February II. an
RI to the countv iai! for sch
6AnDe3es Ofilcials early toda,
nesting the sheriff to fuWisi
~ Information on the prs
c1Osures, anil Mr.. Coffin 'lie
= second wire to the coast.
f1nred the story would cas-
1t light on the Staying. il
kne. but refused to discuss It
The prisoner. he admitted
NQ . charge of forgery
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
To lnvestiaate Trouble

JACKSONVILLE. Feb. ga s.
Crews of Starke. state attorney of The
eighth judicial circuit said here to-
day that he intended to investigate
the trouble at MacCleny Saturday
which caused the sheriff of Baker
county TO telegraph the sheriff of
Duval Ter help. but which the sheriff
of Baker county said later amounted
To nothing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
Chl|VeE MADE II
NOMINATIONS Of
STATE OFFICERS

Appointi7e and Elective O&icers
Nominated n Past Yeass
Whose Te<ms Exp1e 0aeuro
End Of Year, WI Re Rannani-
RATED at Primary-Ense4aive
Committee Stages Baal1e Ovar
QCali6catioos of g5Elecaoss-
States Ataorney 10 investigate
Rumoved Riots.
JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 22-An ap-
pOintive as well as elective officers
who have been nominated In the De-
mOcratsc primaries in The last few
years will be nominated again this
year il their terms expire before Dec.
31st. 1923. The Democratic state exc
cutive committee decided here today.
The usual one percent Of the flrst
ses was reduced to one half az ouo
per cent after Chairman. Raney ex.
plained that there was Z surp1uo b
The treasury left from the last pri.
mary.
There was heated debate in z res
olution defining Democratic electors.
The resolution provided that electors
must be white. believe In Democsatic
principles and vote for party NOM
,Lees.
George Bassett of st. Augustine led
the attack to eliminate the provision
stipulating the belief in Democratic
principles on theg round that the
party had no platform Colonel Robt.
W. Davis led the supporters OF the
provision and the resolution was ad.
opted as first submitted
Spectators attending the meeting
Included Governor Hardee. William
Jennings Brayn and Frank E Jen
uipgs. speaker Of the house Of repre-
sentatixes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

Damascus. Benares and Constant
nopie are among the oldest cites IN
the world
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

nyaccinateG persons are not per
rriited n vote ir Norwav
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

n.
- Edward f.
d Ssn1ef IN the
I,i
ncs0 WIN
hare today.
awaited from
"a
htv name to Chief
Nfrvey II. Adams.
ookkeeper and
~ home was in
Iha1h he admitted
1n Richmond Tor
6SyeSted he said
aofk as an ac-
66n6ty,1efion lfm.
= ri The man" Chief Of
fnad the international
1900 80 feet. eight
~ weighs wen oven
. has I scar ON the
4 A under the chin and
- s1,naslfaap He has
krSs nd apparently
He is well
q
Gfnntlv denied that he
~, 0a1bert said. how
k91ng : lonx e:rilling, he
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

.Ccn.innea On ra-9 Tc---,
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

arranged that a meeting should take
place at the mans house. Brent's
father was going to sell much Of the
land, which had become burden since
Brent had gone away.
And he arranged the meeting so that
he would be able to meet Brent on his
way home for Christmas.
Brent greeted his father with re-
served affection. $50 you've brought
the fiddle" Brent's father exclaimed.
Brent never brought his violin with
him any more because he would be
asked to play by old friends who
didn't realize that music was his bust.
ness.
"Yes," Brent said, II have to play
right after Christmas and the town
I'm to play in is nearer here. so I'm
going there directly"
There was nothing more said. But
at the next station q group Of youths
got ON and at once began to play the
mandolins and guitars which they had
with them.
Brent's father nudgcd him.
"Don't insult me-" Brent whispered
angrily.
mo son, / only wondered-I didn't
mean you'll wonder II could play
, on your Addle with the boys. You
know it's good many years since ysu
brought yours with you and haven't
touched one--Ill be careful Of II. I
used to play as boy, You know. They
said you got your music from me-"
And Brent's father played and be-
came boy again. All the Christmas
tunes they played-and the people In
the train sang and there was merry
making that recalled to the aged man
the happy days Of long ago, despite the
fact that his fingers were stiff.
Brent watched at first, rather dis
gusted at such display Of friendli-
ness. for many Of the people were
strangers, and then he saw his fathers
eyes and the expression there-the ex-
preston which the music gave him
and which he had denied him. What a
cold, cOnceited, heartless person he had
been, severe with his parents, keeping
his music solely for pay, denying 1t to
those whose love and warm sympathy
had given him the talent.
1--WE had music. Christmas music, on
the train," Brent's father told his
mother as they got home.
"And we're going to have It here.
too" Brent added. "I've made music my
business. but Dad has put music into
his life. And somehow" he added,
and his voice had a new affection In Il.
that Christmas music on that dingy,
local train, and the singing Of those
CHEEKY people Just got at my heart
somehow (" be repeated.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

all dark / like to think of friendly
lighthouses when 1t storms and of our
house as kindly guide in the dark.
ness
"Wel.," answered her mother,
suppose we do as they did in that
lovely story we read the other day,
and put candle In the window to
guido tic Christ Child through the
storm, and you can hang up another
stocking, in case he should come"
So the four stockings by the Chin
ney corner became FIVE, shade was
lifted little to give glimpse Of the
pleasant room. and the lighted can
die sent Its beams out into the stormy
night looking for any little wanderer
who might be astray. The cheering
rays played with the snOwfiakes and
they seemed to feel invited In as they
pressed upon the window panes.
While they sat there listening and
looking, there came step on the
stair and there was Tommy. in his
niEhtgown and pceking through the
partly opened door. Failing to see
Santa Claus. he WAS about to fee up
to his room again. but Nelly caught
him and said that he must sing them a
song first. as punishment for his
curiosity. Tommy had just learned a
new so:.g. so he wss willing enough,
and this was It:
Five little brothers SGT out together
To journey the lifelong day:
In curious carriage. all made Of lea th,.r,
They hurried away, away.
One big brother aid three quite small,
One wee fellow. 10 size a. all.
The carriage wae da.'l and not too roon,y,
They could not move about
The five little brothers grew quite gloomy,
The wee one began to pout
TIL the biggest one whispered,
What do you say?
Let's leave the carriage and run away"
So off they scampered. the five together,
Far away they sped;
| Whom somebody found the carriage of
leather.
Oh. my! How she shook her head!
Twas her little boys shoe; as everyone
knows,
The fve little brothers were five little
toes.
Then, with = bow. Tommy was Oh
to his dreams again.
The fire was burning low and 80
was the candle, so 1t was time to 60
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

apartment which was so far from being
a home. He had explained to his
mother that such ''home" was beyond
the incomes of ordinary city people
and that If she wanted him to be as
cosy as that she'd have to get him the
cosiness of millions.
For 1t took millionaire to own a
real "home" in q city.
How foolish his mother had been
not to have realized all that. She knew
so little Of city life, of business. Of
anything outside her own small groove.
But Brent was coming home for
Christmas and that was happiness for
the parents. Only they did wish Brent
was more like the boy he had prom.
ised to be. There was something so
hard about him. He had told them the
time before Of frieEd of his who was
getting divorce from his wife.
"But my friend is so honorable" !"
Brent had said. "He wants the di.
vorce as he's bored with his wife,
though still she loves him, but he is
having her secure the divorce and Is
paying all the expenses. for 1t Is only
fair to a divorce to have the divorces
secured by her. He really never want
ed to marry her. He became tired Of
her soon after they were engaged. But
1t was his high sense Of honor which
kept him from telling her-to have q
man break the engagement would have
been dishonorable."
And Brent scorned their opinions
he regarded them as old-fashloned.
There was man In town some
little distance away who wanted to SEE
Brent's father on business and 1t was
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

longer than that before they could cud-
die him up into comfort and warm his
cold little toes. 1t was not until Christ
mas morning that the searchers found
ont where the little boy had wandered
to. and when they came to Mrs. Gentle's
house he was happily busy In OPEN
Ing his stocking, and did. not want to
60 home. After he had gone away,
with his stocking undsr his arm and
candy marks all over his face, Nelly
said, Mother, I think there is good
deal of truth In that story about guild
ing the Christ Child to your house
with lighted candle"
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22
Nut Pudding.

One cupful soft bread crumbs, 2
cupfuls scalded milk. 1 tablespoonful
shortening. cupful chopped nuts, /
cupful chopped seeded raisins. n tea
spoonful salt. 2 egg yolks. X cupful
sugar. juice and grated rind OF lemon,
2 stifily beaten egg whites.
Mix bread crumbs, milk, shortening,
nuts. salt. esg yolks, sugar. Juice and
rind Of lemon. When well blended,
add rnislns and mix thoroughly then
fol' IN whl'es of eggs; pour into but
',r- | i,r',yliral m,,l.ls; bake 20 to 30
~, - ''"Np Ia, with cream.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22
The
Lighted Candle

o. Isss. westera Newspaper Un,on.)

0I'M SORRY for anyone who has to
= be out tonight" said Mrs. Gentle.
AZ she drew down the window shades
and stirred the hearth FIRE. shutting
the light In and the. darkness out
and sending host Of sparks up the
chimney to scare away the storm. The
disappointed wind howled In Its rage
and shook the house, the SNOW
whirled about and heaped itself up.
the cold tried to get in at every crack
and crevicc. but Nelly and her moth.
er were as snug and safe as any
Christmas eve could wish to find
them. The Christmas tree looked all
ready for the youngsters who were
fast asleep upstairs and dreaming
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

Art the Crown.

Throughout the vegetable world
with only rare exceptions, growth 10
assured and sealed with bloom. So
In matters social and moral, progress
is not ended, nor all that we bring
under that convenient term civiliza-
tion, fully compacted and perfected.
until set off with the coronal bloom of
art.-Donald G. Mitchell.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

DR.. Rhodes went up to Marston
one day this week, where it is said
he was looking after the disposal or
his residence property there, with
view of purchasing here later.