davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

Senator Smool Itah) II this
amendment is adopted it means that
every dye and chemical; the prs
duct of coal tar coming into this
country shall pay 90 per cent ad
valorem and 10 ~ cents a pound
specific. Do Senator'S realize the
burden they are placing upon the
users Of these dyes and Chemicals?
il is an embargo thousand times
over and worse than an embargo.
In most Of the cases of goods com
ing into this country they would
have TO pay rate of duty SO high
that it is crime to impose it. Why
load the American user with that
kind Of q burden2 I would say to
the Senator from New Jersey TIRE
linghuyscn that rather than this
outrageous thing put into law ]
would prefer to vote for the limit
cd embargo. would say further to
the Senator from New Jersey that
no human being can defend this be-
fore the American people. II is
impossible Of successful defense.
Congressional Record August 18
1922 The rate against which Sen
ator Smo0t invci&htd was adopted
nevertheless.
The above are only SOME of the
criticisms of the recent tariff bill
passed by the recent Congress. Not
witl'Standing these criticisms the
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
WINE MEN APPEAL FOR AID.

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a New
York wine company has appealed to
Secretary Mellon to know what TO
do with a large stock of wines and
champagne which It has kept locked
up since the days when it's entry into
channels of commerce was legal.
The stock. valued. It was said, at
"a good many thousands of dollars,
is deteriorating rapidly and the wine
company asked the secretary wheth-
er he could help them save any
thing from the wreckage. Mr.. Mel
lon said he had not discovered q
way out.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
DEEP WATERS
Barrett Seuers the Last lie
By Zoe Beckley

Barrett flung away from Myra
Deans shuttered house in savage
revolt against the world. He had
been for a long time in a state of
nerves, in which 1t seemed every
element in his life was hostile. His
business, his home, his social life
seemed all askew. Responsibilities
weighed upon him, the things he
used most to love, palled-work, his
office, reading, motoring, golf. Ev-
erything either bored or tangled.
Only Myra had stood out as a ref
uge OF peace and sympathy.
Now that she. too, had turned
from him, he was glad in a way.
His last doubts were resolved. He
wouN get out of his maddening
monotony of respectable suffering.
this hideous death-in-life.
Telephoning from a drug stove.
he gave orders to the club steward
to have his bags sent to the Zee
land" at once. He would spend the
night on board. 1t made him feel
more severed from unpleasant
things.
He walked out OF the store and
looked for a cab. A black-and-white
one was just drawing to the curb.
with a girl in it that reminded him
OF Alice; a boy who looked like
John.
A pang went through him as he
realized on second glance that they
bore little resemblance to his chill
dren.
Nerves must be going to pot" he
told himself. I'm imagining
things"
He didn't take the black-and-
white cab, but stood there, a sort OF
pull upon his mind OBTAINING him.
Something made him go back into
the drug store. lift the receiver and
call his home. He'd just tell Junior
that he was off in the morning on
the "Zeeland"-and If he had any
last-minute thing TO say he could
reach him up to sailing time.
His heart sank unaccountably at
Juniors lifeless voice saying:
"All right. father. IL there is any
thing. But what is there to say?
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

continue the ordeal Of carrying on
the work Of cololists and pioneers.
Here IS the list of the Holdrldge
family: Sarah, born in 1640. died
the next year; Mary, died young;
Rebecca, who survived, William who
also survived. then Sarah who died
when six months old. Mehitable who
survived. Abigail who died in in
fancy. and Mary and Samuel, both
OF whom lived. There were nine
children. born within nineteen years,
and of these four did not even get
through the years of helplessess.
Rebecca. the eldest living child
married. when under twenty. Rich
ard Margin. of Dover. and Mehitable
married, also young. Jonathan Smith,
Mary married Roger Kelly.
The Holdridges seem to have con.
tinued to make Connecticut theft
their headquarters though there
were many who travelled west, as
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

II Alice wasn't able to make you see
that Isl don't know-Oh, I don't
know whas-" He trailed of In
coherently.
Well, don't suppose there is
anything more-Goodby." He walt
ed a moment, hoping the boy would
say wait a minute, father" But
there was silence. He heard the
click of the cutoff.
He went out. bought a few toilet
articles for which he preferred not
to send TO his home, and went on
board the iceland. Hurrying TO his
cabin he locked the door. lay down
upon his bed and gave up to bitter
rumination. Hours passed. He fel.
into a leaden sleep. A steward
looked in in the morning. Break
fast, sir?" And Barrett heard the
swish Of waves against a moving
boat.
(To Be Continued
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
P. R. R. SYSTEM HAS
10000 PASSES

Railroads owned, controlled or
operated by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company are now officially
classified under one name-Pennsyl-
vania Railroad System. Bylaws Of
the company were recently amended
Approximately 10000 annual
passes are issusd by the Pennsylva-
MIA. This number takes in the four
regional divisions Of the system, and
includes divisional, system, officia
and employe passes and exchange
passes with officers OF other railroad
companies. Officials Of the COM
pany are now signing the passes for
ISSUANCE January 1.
Passes are given to employees for
continuous and meritorious service.
based on years OF services. In the
case of the clerical forces, thirty
years continuous employment car
RES with It an annual pass on the
entire system.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

part OF the great western pioneei
movement. We have record OF ar
Amos Holdridge. born a few years
after the Revolution in Groton, the
birthplace of many of the race, who
became a farmer in Burlington. N
Y, where he married Philura Guild
and then returned to Groton. Many
of their descendants went TO Mich
igan.
Some New York State Holdridges
trace descent to Arnold Holdridge OF
Hillsdale. born in 1717. His wife
was Rebecca Burrows. They had a
son Andrew. born in 1875. who mar
ried an Ebba Mitchell and they were
the ancestors of a large number OF
Holdridges in the neighborhood of
Chatham, N. Y.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
FIGHT TO ABOLISH LYNCHING

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People de-
clared in a statement commenting
on the Dyer bill. that It has no
intention of lessening It's efforts to
abolish lynchinB." "The abandon
ment Of the bill by the Republican
leaders in the Senate" It said. will
have far-reaching effects upon the
colored people OF the whole country.
OF prime importance will be the
political effect upon Negro voters
IN these Northern States where they
hold the balance OF power. or vote
in such numbers that thny are
political factor"
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Is TT HoDRuDGE2

The founder OF this rather small
family in America was a tanner of
st. Alphage. Cripplegate, London. He
made the voyage to the new world
on the Elizabeth in 1895. at the age
OF twenty-five with his wife whose
name was Isabella. They settled
first at Salisbury Connecticut. where
his name is written Holdred The
list of the children OF these Hold
ridges is interesting as giving us an
example of what trials and anxieties
so frequently must have been the lot
OF our early Colonial ancestors
Amidst trying conditions, disappoint-
ments and discouragements they
raised their large families very often
only to lose more than half Of their
children before maturity. The mum
Der of children who died in infancy
was enormous. No wonder tina
those who survived were fitted to
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Qriu1r1phS Of -.
.MJonquelze ~
by MELVILLE DAVIsSON POST y
@ loqa NEA Service Inc

long inbred TO the loss of visor. He
had the fine, open. generous face OF
one who takes the world as in a
fairy story. But now there was care
and anxiety in It. ana a furtive
shadow. as though the lads dream
OF life had got some ruds awaken
ing.
At this moment the door behind
my father and Lewis was thrown
violently open, and a man entered.
He was a person with the manner
Of a barrlster. precise and dapper;
he had a long, pink face, pale eyes,
and a close-cropped beard that
brought out the hard lines OF his
mouth. He hustled to the table, put
down a sort OF portfolio that held
an inkpot. a writing-pad and pens,
and drew up a chair like one about
to take the minutes of a meeting.
And all the while he apologised for
his delay. He had important letters
10 get of IN the post, and to make
sure. had carried them TO the tavern
himself.
"And now. sirs. let us get about
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Vile professor of chemistry at
Trinity College. Professor Krieble.
who has been experimenting for
years in the production of various
forms of oils. says he has obtained
several grades Of oil from Trinidad
asphalt and tar sand, and in Ger
anany they have made alcohol from
beets and sugar cane.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
4 A BIBLE THOUGHT I
IL ~ FOR TODAY /
Bible Thoughts memoriEed, viii prove a Il
Il priceless heritage In after years. E
g11nall1aIlil; 4 a55aa
GOOD TIDINGS:-

GOOD TIDINGS:-
The Spirit Of the Lord God is
upon me: because the Lord
hath anointed me to preach
good udlngs unto the meek:
he hath sent me to bind up
the brokenhearted, to pro-
claim liberty to the captives,
and the opening of the prison
to them that are bound
Isaiah 61:1.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06


this business" he finished. like on
who calls his assistants to a labor.
Ny father turned about and look
cd at the man.
rs your name Gosford?" he SAID
in his cold. level voice.
1T is, sir" rsplied the English
man, Anthony Gosfordl"
well. Mr. Anthony Gosford," re-
piled my father. kindly close that
door that you have opened"
Lewis plucked out his snufnbox
and trumpeted in his many-colored
handkerchief TO hide his laughter.
The Englishman, thrown off his
patronizing manner hesitated, closed
the door as he was bidden-and
could not regain his fine air.
Now. Mr. Gosford," my father
went on. why was this room violat-
ed as we see it?"
"It was searched for Peyton Mar
shalrs will. sir" replied the man
How did you know that Marshal
had a wlll?" said my father.
Il saw him write IT," returned the
Englishman. here in this very
noom, on the eighteenth day oi
october. 1854"
That was two years ago" said
my father. was the will here at
Marshalls death7"
1T was. He told mo on his death
bed"
"And It Is gone now7"
1T is," replied tho Englishman.
And now. Mr.. Gosford." said my
father, "how do you know this viii
is gone unless you also know pre-
cisely where it was3"
IT do know precisely where II
was sir" returned the man. II
was in row OF drawers on the
right OF the window where you
stand-the second drawer from the
top. Mr. Marshall put it there when
he wrote It, and he told me on his
deathbed that Il renIalned there.
You can see. sir, that the drawer
has been rlned."
NY father looked casually at the
row OF mahogany drawers rising
along the end of the bookcase. The
second one and the ons above We're
omen: the others below were closed
"Mr. Gosford," he said, you
would have some interest in this
will, to know about It so precisely"
And so I have" replied the man,
1T left me sum of money"
"a large sum-"
"A very large sum. sir"
'Mr. Anthony Gosford." said my
father. for what purpose did Pey-
ton Marshall bequeath you large
sum OF money? You are no kin;
nor was he in your debt"
The Englishman sat down and put
his fingers together with a judicial
air.
Sir" he began, II am not advised
that the purpose of a hequest is rel
evant, when the hequest is direct
and unencumbered by the testator
with any indicatory words oe trust
or uses. This will bequethes me a
sum OF money. am not required
by any provision OF the law to show
the reasons moving the testator.
Doubtless. Mr.. Peyton Marshall had
reasons which he deemed excellent
for this course. but they are. sir, en-
tombed in the grave with him."
Ny father looked steadily at the
man, but he did not seem to consider
his explanation, nor to so any fur
ther on that line.
rs there another who would
know about this will?" he said.
This effeminate son would know"
replied Gosford, a snser in the epi-
thet, but no other. Marshall wrote
the testament in his own hand. with
out witnesses. as he had the legal
right to do under the laws OF Vlr-
ginia. The lawyer" he added. "Mr.
Lewis, will confirm me in the
legality OF that"
Another installment of 'sThe For
tune Teller" will appear in our next
issue.
xrYrT xx~r<-rrr.rD nDEnrTrrr~r,
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
BEETs TO RUN MOTORS.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. al
cohol made from beets or oil ex
tracted from asphalt may be used to
run automobiles In the next 20
years. according to a statement
made by Dr. Vernon K. Krieble. SEQ
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
JUST a MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. Quinius,
(Ths Sunshine Mani.

Never shrink from deep devotion
because you fear its trials or It's
sacrifices. Paul, in martyrdom, was
unspeakably happier than Gods
half-hearted servants.
William r. Huntington.
God visits a soul when He brings
before II a new vision of truth or
duty, a new range Of opportunities,
a new endowment of force as well
as insight. at some time to which
all that precedes has led up. and
tfom which all that follows de-
pends in its solemn history. No
Divine visitation leaves us where it
found us; 1t always leaves us bet
ter or worse; II not better. then Ger
tainly worse.
Henry Parry Liddon.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Did you want to purchase a pet.
A darling dog or blue ribbon kit
ten. Breeders and kennels adver-
tise daily in the Want Ads and you
are sure to be entirely satisfied with
your purchases when you follow
this medium.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
MILD WINTER PREDICTED

NORTH BAY. Ontario-Residents
of the northern woods are unanimous
in expressing the opinion based on
various fall signs. that the coming
winter win be an unusually mild
one.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Why should we sing and give
thanks unto the Lord?-Psalm
30;4, 5.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Copyright, 1922. by The McClul
Newspaper Syndicate.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
MERCHANTS MATINEE

Those who have tickets to give you
for the Majestic Merchants Matinee
of Saturday afternoons, are as fol-
lows:
F. Murchison, D. C. D. Garage
Peoples Oil & Supply Co.
Chas. Summers & Sons
Tees South South Grocery
South Side Second Hand Store
Annex Cafe
Sanford Hotel
The Liberal Democrat
Liberal News
Rucker & Scott, Real Estate
Pullman Cafe
Roy E. Davis Barber Shop
The Tire Hosvital
Boles Dry Goods Store
Longwell's Up-to-date Shoe Shop
Peoples Cash Grocery
Klean Klothes Klean
Calvert Bros. Grocery
C"sh & Carry Brocery
Ideal Bakery
Lincoln Cafe
Eagle Grocery
Taylor's Drug Store
Bill Onions, Shoe Expert y
Smell Auto Top -.
Cory Barber Shop
n X. Radiator Shop
iTlhn's Tailor Shop
Germans Store
Ellington's Barber Shop
wilkins, jewelers. & Optometrists
Mi-Lady's Hat Shop
Briggs Co., Furnishing Store
Chamber of Commerce. 81
Dubois & Ravensrroft
City Market
Spradling's Furnishing Store
Paust's Novelty Works
Riggle Bros. Grocery
Purity Meat Market
Liberal Undertaking Co.
Eldon Dudley Cleaning Parlors i
: Pate Studio
Liberal Light Company
The Star Grocery
Wilson Furniture Company
s. G. s. Bakery
T. L. Gray & Sons Furniture
White House Thirst Parlor
Southwestern Hardware Store
Liberal Electric q Wiring Co.
Vickers Grain & Seed Co.
Light Grain 4 Milling Co. |!
Tucker Electric. Co.
Star Lumber Co.
Enterprise Grocery y
Geo. 8. Smith & Bro.
J. D. Mahoney & Sons Grocery
Rock Island Tonsorial Paricrs
Johnny's Hamburger Wagon
J. E. George Grocery
Langley's South Side Barber Shop
Liberal Auto Supply Company. |
The Palace Cleaners |
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
MOCK TRIAL FOR F. o, RlNDoM

On January 23rd, warrant was
issued charging F. o. Rindom with
the possession of home brew. Mr..
Rindom, who has just been admitted
to practice law in Kansas, was sum
moned before Justice Harry Gaskill,
but refused to appear, whereupon
the sheriff was instructed to bring
in the prisoner, but being unable to
bring him in, called in Under sheriff
Freeman, and as both were unable
to bring Mr.. Rindom, Mrs. Nelson
was then instructed to bring in the
culprit. and forthwith brought him
into court. County Attorney Davis
prosecuted the case, and Mr.. Rindom
defended himself. A jury was called
consisting of Judge Campbell, Ray
Kennedy, ]. H. Salley, L. L. Holland
and e. R. Martin. Testimony was
then heard, witnesses being W. o.
Nelson, G L Light and C M. Tucker.
At the close of the hearing of tes-
timony, defendant asked for a writ
of Prohibition, but the Justice held
that the 18th amendment took care
Of that; he then attempted to Sc
cure writ of certorari, but failing
in that, he filed demurrer, which
was overruled, and he then stated
that he would manlamus the City of
Liberal, and the County of Seward,
but the Court held that this would be
unconstitutional He threatened to
invoke the aid of E Pluribus Unun,
but the Court held that this would
be obtaining mercy under false pre-
fences, and further defendant saideth
not.
The legal complications of Mr.
Rindom for time appeared to be in
a class with Howat or Mrs. Stillman,
but the case soon went to the jury,
which announced to the Court that
they had already elected foreman,
and reached a verdict. They then
retired to the jury room where they
deliberated fourteen hours. The YER
dict was equity as charged, where
upon the defendant changed his plea
to guilty, and the Court passed judg
ment, filming the defendant a box of
cigars for the men present, and
box of candy for the ladies'.
Mr.. Rindom announced that he
might at some time in the future
square accounts with other members
of the Liberal Bar, who had framed
this uncanny joke on their new fell
low barrister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
valuable assistance and kind words
to us in the loss Of our dear wife,
mother and daughter.
We also wish to thank the Liberty
Ladies Aid for the beautiful flowers.
Eldon Stearns and Children,
G. L. Sellers and Wife.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26

Mrs. J. A. Smell went to Guymon
Wednesday for visit with her moth
er. Mrs o. M. Bailey.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26

's6Bp MsJ sIsq spue!IJ
Su!a!sM IeaJe 'SInqsuseID u! smoq
leu o. peuInaeI IsHounI a SIN
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

tosstss wIn msls III partisslar
~ o1Anss Tie msrs dssisabls. A
ppond bewi u aluminun via pss.
cbrakiens has q innss peddie
which. when \ sevslvss, sspsrstss
pulp frsm sssda skins and other
refuse. When aot In use the
stsainsr Hes Dat, suspsaded from
- stand. Sssh - sytials vpsA
give ssryiee net - a ~ taily'
preparation Of seu1o end ssses4
BIT = special pssje6b e ssnalse
and jslly-makine.
Mass ssseing + Z eg-day Job.
asrsk nv u11llty tAae will make Il
saslss - inpsvvs ~ quality Of
the feea should bs ssnsidsssd - .
desirable sift 10 . housewife SpsA
. oss b wateriess COOKER wAlsh
resembles . large saucs-pot -
aluminium. II has. however, 3
peculiar bottom made Of stsel, and
bstwssn ~ snd the cooking pot
, N asbssess ~. fAis tripls
bettem peevsaAs ~ burning q
I'D ssd pesdusss N even seskins
hest ~ , asall vent II the To-
~ snsennt sf seeam b regulstsd
and sdjustsd asssrding b u kind
u food prepared. THIS sosksr
saves the nutritive juices Of both
nee&s and vegetables - well ~
rsapsving any danger Of seerehing
sF Dot-watehing.
Clseh ere always sppropriats
siflDs but . clock that never has 10
bs wood aad wAisA rsns BY cleo
trieity b especially interesting.
This nsvsl but psastieal timspises
aepeass sEnstly Ike the typical
dssk Or hss1sis slssk and comes In
Q variety sf fipishss, sssh - dull
gsld. eld blue, sts. ouss 4 p sst
sssatissss running bss sas ysaf
ullAeut any sttsatiea whatever,
without any winding o. sdjust-
meat. ossA . slesk b sst oaly .
mese goed-lseking sifk but u
ue(l)ey ord eouvonioAeo aeo nttla
sAoeI ef narvulous. Dat tkure =
~ Haanh n AlAetrie 49, 49,
Another recently inoroved cleo
tric utility, little Different from
the always practical iron. pereo-
lator and toaster, Is an electric
waffle iron or grid. This clever
appliance il made to be used on
the table and to bake waffles ito
ORDER" ~ you eat them up. No
more standing in the kitchen or
waiting until the crisp squares get
tough with such an electric table
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
The Christmas Present That Saves Labor
b ~. Ckristiss Frsdsrick.
!; ~ DAahef AulAesf1 q 1Ssssasl6 EfSsisssy

stsvs. he smooth top surface en-
b ussd for keeping plates md
Ted diShss warm.
AA unusual novel peskass of
sGneil housekeeping aids b put out
BY 1 manufa ufastursr this season, It
sentalns pcllshing cloths for silver,
pot holders, dish mops, = rubber
apron, dish tsvels, ste., all packed
in . nsose attrlctive fat bon with
holiday dsesfakiens. Msny ?
hsusskssDsr or young bride would
- very plesssd .st this connpiste
snd nseful kitchen first-aid.
Ulass baking dishes are not new,
~ thsy are always welcome gifts
ct ths kitehen shelves This sea-
con ssss many new shapes, such =
enc q ths double compartment
vsgstable 'dish, permitting the
esokiAe and serving Of tive sepa-
rte foods on the one dish. An.
othsr novel shape Is a square cas-
serels, mast useful for many ~
srs&ln dishes Of Winter; still am
ether : glas biscuit pan which can
alse Be- used for baking fish. roast
u meat, ste. The attractive way
In which these goods are boxed
makes them more desirable to give
- presents. =
Thsrs are . great many small
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
w; -: 6: :: :,'.!' !. {. !:

w CIsiAIaSr 9 ~
~ g1aGeloa 1lGourblag ~
tAburnA - y no1v - 6osnot sssna
% ~ ssnsehlag 1sas intsrestiag
Or stssoellvo ~ ~ ppssea thsy
have n nln1. w. wou11 usthsr
lllke, o. lkisu1 wiee sAjsv snest!
uusbepd, fstAse 81 bee11bs sFs
dslvsa distraebed ~ . snswse.
And Wills thsre - hs6l1 u
sifsa pes11y - veas. 1slleisus -
sat q sAssu1ag - - upsa, Ist's
net Ssegvt ~ u1)l)ly III -
Christuss prsssut - s1vss lsbsf
III ths .yssr asa whlsA VI - :
psrmansat, sfssa 6ally ssali61se u
- slvse.
TAs ~ = that u,asy : hesDs.
wife b NJ lenging for ssas labes.
ssvss o. elsstSisal applianee which
dAs Sssls - sannet a6erd herself.
but whiGA ~ wssld nsveetAslssS
~ sturjsysd b receive. TAsss ,
maay . ssa whs esph plsass his
nsstAsr usess by giving ~ sesss
prastical hsussAsld 10, thaa by'
any present Of . xaist sandy sr
booln. .
What sss some Of the best pre-
sn1s smsng hssssAsh appliaaces!
Lse's ~ . vssuum slsanss, whieh
b ssln ut will sevs nasthss's
time and effort every day. fhsrs's
. psw one on the market, using -
sdussat, but which b equal In r.
suits - any pover-operatsd ma
chinA q slides ever - sugs with
~ go q = carpet swsspsr, aad
~ ~ swn monsatum srsstss .
sustiea guaranteed b sxtsost
svssy sssghty dsst germ.
n mother - Molly. vhs nv
hsvs 70 rsaeh . HIGH edb6ees6D
fse tAsir Sunday hst sad whe Ted
rstAsr sAaky sa he USUAL Stssl,
IN luapssvsd teldiag ytsp-ladder
wsuid Be . delight. Il b @ ssede
thst Il extends amply 10 rsaeh even
pisturs moldinS, but eo!lapeos
not mucA blggef than IN umbrella.
n nnn ~ ktSn1 nnk an tn fnSl6a
of ; clooet deoe when not II use,
and. II nea-okid features win
appeal q every heusewife.
Another appeeciatsd gift Is a
stntionary cclsnder and strainer,
made 81 aluminum and fitted TO
stand which may be clamped to q
table. The swikwardness Of hold
ing the usual strainer while siev-
ing appls sauce, pumpkin, cram
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

ths hslpfpl httis slaw suttsr. ~
apple euttsr which cuts ffuit ihts
eight sections 1t ones, Are only .
few Of the kitchen aoveltiss tAst
any hsusskeeper would Prize.
Haven't you hessd her" say:
"0h, wisA I hsd . cleansr or
could sRsrd senss - tAsse heauti-
full eisstrie tAInspr' vsrys prob
ably you can find ~ ss,utien Of
many gifss yst b - bssght In tie