davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
Caut Land Company

REALTORS
Fuqua Rids Phone ~
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6 roof modern bungalow close ia,
only 5000 Small cash payment
Attractive o room bungalow on Buch.
uln street $4,000. 5000 cash handles
this deal
North front lot In Academy Coui; AZ a
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FOR Rent Five room furnished
modern house suitable fur families
close 900 $500 per month
Childcrs Commission Company.
ROOM ! 3 Massir Bldg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
MAILED
PARTICIPANTS
Of BIG SERIES
Range From $50 TO ST.
545.7l; Seventy-four Arc
Paid
lBy The Assoctated Press.)

My Tne associated ETee0.)
Chicago. 90. lS-Checks ranging
from, $50 to }4,5t6.71 were mailed to-
day from the office Of Judge K. M.
Lands, baseball commissioner to
seventy-four me who participated in
the 1922 worlds series games at New
York. Il
Three checks each for $2,s42.ss
were handed to Players Joe Bush,
Waite Idoyt and Fred Hoffman, OF the
Yankees, while they were leaving Chi!
cage last Sunday, enrnute to Japan
with o number Of major league playy
ers to tour the Orient. v.
Eighteen Giants. including Manager
John McGraw and Coatch Hughey
Jennings, each received a check for
.34,b4B.7l. Five members Of the
Giants were given checks tor $685.
10. One was "Cosey" Delan, the vet
pitcher, Jesse Barnes, received one
cent more than his brother virGil,
who also is = pitcher. The checks
Of twelve others including players who
were lately added to the Giants roster,
groundkeepers, trainers, mascots, etc,
ranged from $500 to s2.272S5.
OF the twenty-nine checks mailed
today to members OF the Yankee club
members, twenty-three were for 81,
sass each. and two for S2,e42.aS.
The remaining seven checks ranged
from $50 to e~l,421.43. Tbs tota!
amount so& the checks mailed today
was $~l77.2se.21, OF which S~1ll.cse.s7
went to the Giants and s6e,s42.3s tq
the Yankees, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
EAST SIDE TO
PLAY THURSDAY
Football Game With War
rem Arranged For Early
In Week

Das Grand Forks high school will
play it's game with watrsn high on
Thursday afternoon ut 3:l6 on the
Pickett park field according to jnfor.
nation given out By Coach Hayes last
evening. Thare was Some uncertainty
early in the week as to what day the
scolntest would be staged, but arrange
ifents were completed yesterday.
That Warren will give the, East
siders q hard run Is conceded. 1t
will probably no as hard q game Is
the one against. Thief River Falls az
Warren has won their ane against
Stephens ana Fosston by large scores,
Fosston having been defeated by the
sanneocount that Bemidji run up.
Hayes has been giving his meh some
stiff work the past two days. but will
continue the drill today to a light
workout. He has all his men avail
able for the game tomorrow and will
start them the same as he aid against
Stephens last Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
IOWd State
Bdsketeers
Start Play

Anhes, Iowa, Oct. 1s.-Forty-hve
Candidates, including four. lstter men
Of last years squad. answered Coach
Rill sEhandler's call for basketball
candidates at Iowa State college. Two
practices q week will be the schedule
the, rest OF this month and the num-
Dor. steadily increased until late in
December, when a series Of practice
played.
Veterans who will be available tor
the. team arc Captain "Pinky' Green.
Paxton. Lane and Young. Young Is
q guard. and the other. three man are
doubleS %dislocation Of his shoulder IN
4 football scrtmmage, 1t is thought
h. will be able to play during the
season.
An innovation established for the
arst time this year will be a thorough
medical examination of every candi-
date for the squad. Men who cannot
matically dropped from the squad,
Chandler stated.
Negotiations. are under way for. a
serttea 81 practice games with either
Ohio, Min neHota or ILLINOIS during the
Christmas holidays. The Missouri VAL
ley schedule for the team follows.
Jan. St-Qklahoma At Norman.
Jan. 4-Kansas at Lawrence.
jan. l1-Kansas Aggies at Anes.
Jan. a7-GFinnell at Anaes. !.
Van. N-rM!ssouri. at A1les.
, Jan. 23--prake at Anaes.
Jan. 2e~-Nebraska At Anaes.
xeb. l--Drake At Dies Moines.
FEB. 3-Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 6--Kansas 1t Manhattan.
Feb. 10-yvashsngton at 81. Louis.
Feb. i4+.Cklah0nna 1T Afnas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
Kansas Aggies To
Choose Cross Country
Track Team Soon

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 1s.-rhe
Kansas Aggies cross-eountry team
will soon be picked from among the
forty-fva track nen who are work.
ink out daily. "H
Only one man, iron, last. yaar's
nauad, Captain Henre, Is IN school
this fall. He is setttne a ettH pace
for the. new men. The squad Is run
ming ABOUT, three miles each night,
and w4ly continue to add distance IN
til the i've miles are covered. This
isl the approximate distance Of the
cross-country ourse
Three Of last years track squad are
making good time and stand an OK
cellent chance Of getting on the
team. These men are Price. Post
and Won Reieen. A number Of fresh
men are also, showing up wall.
C~ross-country men will, have some
thing more to try for than simply to
win n dual meets. A recent Missouri
valley ruling provides thatLan sth-
lete, In order to- win a letter. will
have to place among the frst eleven
In tbs annual Missouri valley or
Western conference cross..country
runs. rs 81" 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
Tells Team football
Strategy IS Finding Weak
Place and Pounding at Il
That There |, No Use
Wearing Out Men Trying
The Hard Places; Varsity
Goes Through Light Scrim-
mage With Reserves Using
South Dakota State For
nations.

= -N .E stI ~
!. fau1 J. DAVIS, 4 OF the Untver-
sity OF Nerth Dakota football team,
fold h,s men yestardav oY-terroon +hat
football atratssv. wss Andirr = w.sE
snot ~ the Snnnosinr taa m and no"rA.
;nc awav a. = nsvt. wh;js cpn IAN.
snn,,rh - mn.t t;1,.. .a,dn ~. ~.
Iivars hsnoseis NJ manv Io,S sns..hsa
an that fnrth.u f.id h,,+ st.e ~ frnso
ha he.tsn nsth son. .n,.sh sr,ssS.,,
70 axniain thnt . tsam VA n,,rsIjnr :
futile course when Il wore itself out
trying out !tts rspsrtoire Of plays ct
other points after it had found. =
place where gFound could be made.
! GcAcralShip Is Common sense
,ryou h.a !, lit. .hout renar.,sn,r 4.
!, = ha sai1 ..hnt + + 60 t,,st rs.;n
,nnnmnS .en.e Wher yo,, erS . sraar
snot. stirEI "a n i man nj. v;nr
thera. IA TN hast ths en- che -. ~ he
uonid nat ~. thtre snd nira tin, -. ant
OF tan If ha IL taker AIT and snothsr
nan nut II IVA n sce "a waster thnS
T wax in ths harinninr" "
Hs toId tSann that fhev n.ed MAJ
.4nect ~ .sin r.c,,nH sway tims +hsv
rie5 SsesE syot her.uss ha wow;dd
he 4 moor man. indeed. II he did
insisted that the longer a play was
rim over !. nanr Ms y.r ira cr.stAr
ths~rsins woniS heromsl
ritck erts,,s wars ~,v.n io,S
.,rnsI nrsrttrs v~.t"rasv .na : is.ht
scrinnnar - a; ~, Tnr 49, ts
battie Frldav with so,,th DaEota state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
MINNESOTA REGULARS
SEE FRESHMEN WIN

: Minneapolis, oct. IN. -rhssuni.
versity Of Minnesota Yesulafs WAr4
given a rest this afternoon camping
on the side lines % the FRESHMEN
eleven drubbed the second string
varsity mon. ~ TOO, IA lively
.scrimhage, 49,
Coach Bill spAuldiAg used his {hrst
eleven only FOR i light signal drill.
during which time III save them three
e. four new Play. s., e M asss. sS !.
Coach. Bpauldlnes BAlaeves the main
thing now ID I'd have his msn In shape
to n9ht Ill the way on Saturday ana
the work for the remainder % this
week viii not bssthsra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

IN tbs Kinsbrood school for boys Il.
Hartford. Conn.
After reading in Associated Press.
Dispatches OF q Boston Newspaper,
how q group Of Iowa State men went
over the top shouting q familiar war
cry. Gleason was inspired to such an.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
'. W. :. The WORLD OF SPORT [ E...!z=s
DNTRACTFROM
BISMARCK Man
EXPECTED SOON
;rrns Agreed To BY Wire;@
Mil Probably Box Local
{ Boy

Promoters OF the American. Legion
ang card WHICH is to be staged on
Fember. ~, as a part Of a big Ar
tee Day celebration, said last
ut that in all probability Battling
iuse of bismarck, would appear
the fst!c program as one of the
elephants. in the ten-round semi
dup. Terms were agreed to By
Q and 4 contract has been mailed
n Bismarck boxer and it Is eX-
ted TO be signed and returned in,-
diate1y.
chose in charge Of arranging the
d said that an opponent for
ause had been selected and that
would announce who it would
ct had arrived, They would give
further information than say. that
would be a local boy.
Details About Complete.
Details for the ring classic are
tut complete. With the main bout
ween Billy Miske and Bud Ryder
tied and out of the way, and the
~oi-windup practically arranged,
re remains but the six-round cur
= raiser to schedule. and the pro-
tersNsay that n OF these boys has
IN selected. AS soon as a suitable
>onent can be found. for him the
card will be taken care Of.
kyder Is in Minneapolis at the
sent time putting in his time in a
nnasium. No word has been re-
we'd from Jack Reddy saying that
had arrived back in ST.. Paul from
W York. When he and Miske left
Twin Cities on the evening of the
!, he stated that he would be back
First Of next week, and 1t is prob
e that he will not arrive before
IN.
Krause Well Known.
xrause is probably one ofthe best
own boxers in the state Of North
kota. He has appeared in all of
principal towns in the western
It and in Fargo, but this will. be
first time he has come to Grand
rks.
lis popularity west ASSUMES the
8 in this section that. the semi
ld-up will be no small part OF the
wv. He is one OF the toughest bat
IS in the country and has met the
t in the country, not excluding the
In Cities, He furnishes the boxing
towers action from. the time he
ers the ring until he leaves.
State and Lncalslntereat.,
IN getting Krause here the Legion
,moters stated that they were at
,pting to get together q card OF
,ers that would furnish everything
crowd Of fans from over this Sec
n OF the~country could ask for.
ey secured Miske and RYDER in or
to give the' followers Of the man
art a heavyweight bout, which they
,e never seen thetc. Miske will al
give them W>chanSa to ees one Of
i. best heavyweights IN the country
action. which they have nevei
n.
In putting Krauss on the promot.
are providing the state interest Mn
. bout. while .the local man who
i oppose the Bismarck battler viii!
4 the local touch to the card.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
SING SHIFTS TO
=. CONFUSE OPPONENTS

Philadelphia, Oct. H. "shlft
Ice, then charge" in the formula
a play invented by Head Coach
hn w. Heisman OF tbs University
PennsylvaniA/footbau team, il was
.rned today. The play is executed
the backfiefd, sometimes to the
hit, something's to. the les and
netimes straight ups in the air
hout moving from position at all.
e shift is designed TO confuse the
envy and the effect desired isapure-.
psychological. I: was given q bfief
al in the Maryland game ON Satur-
y and Coach Hsiseman was pleased
tn Its success &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
rIIIMAN WINS

TILLMAN WINS
Tulsa, OKLA. Oct. 1N-Johnny TIL
man Of Minneapolis, woh'the referees
deeision ver Warnie Smith Of Bar
tlesville in a IL round bout here to-
They are welterweights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
LOUISIANA Is !
WINNER IN BIG
LEGION MEET
Takes First In Track Tour
nament and Third In Rifle
Match

New Orleans. La, Oct. ls.-Lou!a-
n nosed out New York in the Amer
lean Legion track and feld meet at
the stadium here Tuesday by as4core
OF 40 l-2 points to ~ points for New
York. Mississippi finished third with
40 1-2.
Francis Byrd Of Virginia, was tho
individual star OF the meet. scoring
22 l-2 points, every point credited to
Virginia; Byrd was the only entry
from Virginia.
Nebraska was fourth with 81 1-2
points; Virginia NTH with ~ Ia;
Iowa sixth with ie,,r&nd South Dakota
seventh with six. j
Stout of South Dakota, won, first In
the pole vault 1t Il, teet,t third tn-the
high jump and fourth In the running
broad jump.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
yWAt Anns

'AxtYna tsat No. NTetSS ssIJ11t Ahiss
Fight 81
PrtSoper-4.Y -Four Apnpk, h q ffls
that X NJ speeding. Int 7 err sxplAtn'
A. you tive ne u little sfinfsg VIII
Y His Honpr--ssThirtyd ssyF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
CALL ON STUDENTS
TO CEASE BETTING

Ann Aybor, Mich, Oct. 17.-Prsai-
don't Marion L.. Burton ana Athletic
Director Fielding II. Yost Of the Uni
vsrsity OF Michigan today called upon
students, to cease betting In the inter-
collegiate sports especially on1football
garnSe., 9ntensS interest in Sttlray's
came with Ohio state. tt was ssid, had
,WhSpithe Woiverines 80 to Column
bus this week And they will be accom-
panied more than $3.50 under.
gradugtss. alumni and other support.
err. 81.
Theygw rive have all things: they
Who withhold have nothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
CONNECTICUT MAN
WROTE IOWA STATE
COLLEGE SONG

Ames. 1o%a, Oct. 1s.-A Connecti-
cut man. " no has never been west OF
Chicago, wrote. the Iowa state coll
leye' song, Flight Amos Fight"
which has become one Of the most
popular school songs in the country.
Is Willard Gleason. headmaster
IN English and manager Of athletics
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

SHADE GETS Dhc1sIoH
New York. Act. 17.-Bilf shade Of
.lifornia, received the Judges de-
ion in a ten round bout tonight with
of Larsen, of Brooklyr. Their
lights were announced as Shale,
3; Larsen, 1874. E
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
PERU

J VI. Chapman and family arrived
n town last week II nave up.nso
heir summer home for the summer,
Mr. aud Mrs. c. ID. Chapman OF
Norrisville n. j., have opened thoi
summer 1cmo here for the season.
Mrs, g L. Jones Of Chicago a:,iy
cd last week TO spend the summe'
with her daughter. Mrs. ID. VI. Mil
lhgton,
Childrcn's Day was observed las,
Sunday morning with an appropr at,
program ly the children and othors
Mrs. NJ, j. Hapgood is at her Nom,
here after an absence OF scvera
months.
Mrs. Goa Dean is in town TO.
few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Good variety of fresh vegetables.
Iheckefline. . y
II. G. Boyd of North Adams is
pending the day in town.
Mrs. A. Solomon of Troy is visit.
ing her son, Samuel Solomon.
Harry Biggs has completed his
employment at the Twin State office.
New low prices on new low car.
7as shoes at Harris Shoe store,
, Ripe cantaloupes and fancy Der.
les. Checkerline. y
Miss Mary Thompson Of Arlington
vas a Bennington visitor this after
aeon.
Miss Grace Nichols has returned
rom a week spent at her home in
BOSTON.
Special clean up. Children's white
nigh and low shoes. special at CSC, at
Noveck s. 43t2
Joseph LATHE has returned to his
luties at the Holden, Leonard mill,
lfter a short illness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells White OF North
Bennington left this morning on an
automobile trip to Buffalo.
Mrs. L. e. Royce has been called
o Ware, Mass, by the Illness Of her
lister, Mrs. William II. Morgan.
Good new potatoes. C'leckerline ."''
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Estes and
IRIS. f. A. Wahlquist are spending
lie afternoon in North Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. A. Greenslet and
francis G~reenslet are at Glens Fal {
oday attending the funeral OF a rela
tive.
Rene Laflamme has returned from
iwanton where he attends s'.iool
nd will spend the vacation at his
lome.
Leave your fish order tonight
C~heckerl.ne.
SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday
2 off on al ladies' and children.
trimmed hats at Noyeck's. AIT.
Misses Katherine and Margare
Downey of Herkimer, n. Y, are Wis
ting relatives in town for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atwood ant
amily OF Brooklyn, n. Y, are guest,
t the home Of Hr. and Mrs. Free
'ackard.
Mrs. Edward Conroy Of Provldenc,
(. l., has been cal ed to Bennington
y the serious Illness of her father
ndrew Griffin.
School Days" with freckled facet
Yes ey Barry, clean, wholesome en-
ertainment. Opera house Friday
nd Saturday.
so't shell cans, live and boile,
obstec. Checker inc.
Special clean up Of ladies' whit.
id, nubuck and canvas high grad,
Ugh and low shoes, values to So
pec!al at 1898 at Noveck's. i3t.
Give the family a good time ant
AXE them to school Days wit
Wesley Barry, a wonderful comedy
opera house Friday and Saturday.
Just received large shipment o
aides and NJ sses' new summe
lresses in the newest models. speci
lily price at s5.9S, at Noyeck's.
at
II. f. 0'Donnell OF Burlington. I
+. Sullivan Of Glens Falls and Macl
Farmer Of Manchester were anon.
the Wednesday guests at the Putnar
house.
Mrs. Zenobia Jacobs arrived We
lesdaV night from Rutland wher
she teaches in tho public school.
Mrs. Jacobs and her son, Waiter. ar
spending he day at North Adams.
Word has been received OF tn
leath, after a brief illness of Mr..
l.ena Parker, widow of the lat
Ienry II. Packer, on Sunday. Jun
IS. Mrs. Packer had been IN for OF
" a brief time. Her remains wer
aiken to Pawlet. Vt, for burial. If
nd Mrs. Packer were former Der
lington residents having been at on
mo propr etors OF the America
house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
n eranshoppera MobIn-ud.

There are not enough birds, experts
say, TO clean up a full-strength in.
vasion of grasshoppers such as the
farmers drcad, but the birds assist
man to control the PEST. IL It were
not for the birds the hoppcrs would
ruin the farms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22

"why do you specialize on giving
your patients laughing gasf'
"Well, YOU see, our fees are consid'
cred large, so when we present our
hin he'll be In n good humor and pay
us promptly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
A ead Mans Good rhounh,.

To enjoy n thing exclusively Is ON.
monty to exclude ones self from the
true enjoyment of II. Said Byron (:
"Those who Joy would win must share
Il: happiness was born a twin,"-Bss
ton Transcript,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
But the Battery Is JuIeIer.

First Electrlclan-Why is a brick a
hotter worker than Il storage battery
Second Electrician-That's easy a
brick Is only fred once and n storage
battery Is discharged a great many
fimes.-Sclence and Invention,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22

"what's the best way to make a
form p%roftnble?'
~ have about decided" answered
Farmer Corntossel, that the best way
is to lay It out In city lots or golf
links"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

around ii place two Bermuda onions
sliced, five tomatoes sliced on the
same amount of cooked tomato, one
half cupful of water. Cover and bake
in moderate oven one hour.
Spiced 6read-crumb Pudding.-Take
one cupful each Of bread crumbs, sour
milk and brown sugar, fourth of a
cupful Of shortening, one-haIf clpfui of
hour, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one-fourth teaspounfui of cloves, two
tablespo0nfuls of molasses, one tea.
spoonful Of soda and three-fourths Of
cupful Of raisins. Soak the bread
crumbs in the sour milk one-half hour.
Cream the shortening and sugar to-
gether and add the molasses and flour
Sifted with the spices and soda. Add
the raisins, then add to the bread
crumbs and milk Pour into a buttered
baking dish and bake in a slow oven
10 minutes. Serve hot or cold. This
recipe will serve eight.
Chestnut Saad-Shell one pound Of
chestnuts, boil until tender and re.
move the skins, being careful not to
break the nuts. While hot pour over
the nuts one-fourth of cupful of
French dressing and set away to mari
nate for two hours. Add one table.
spoonful of pate de fois gras to one
half cupful of mayonnaiSe. Mix with
the chestnuts and serve on lettuce.
Serve very cold.
Potato DumpIines.-Grate potatoes
and drain in a cheesecloth; squeeze
out the liquid and let it settle. Drain
off carefully and add the starch which
has settled TO the grated potato. Sea-
son; make into balls the size of wal
nuts !; cook in boiling water Is min-
utes Serve with hot bacon fat or
Drowned butter poured over them.
These may be served with crisped rolls
of bacon as garnish for Il Iu icon
dish
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

be made of the fresh fruit and be still
better. Take three pounds of peaches,
one small pineapple or the equivalent
IN canned fruit, one orange, one pint
of water Cook together until well
blended. Pare the peaches and cook
until soft, If fresh are used. Mash or
rub through the colander, add pineap-
pie, cut In bits, the orange, rind and
pulp, discarding seeds, and cook until
thickened slightly. Add three-quarters
as much sugar as fruit and cook as
thick as marmalade, If canned fruit ls
used the sugar can be lessened.
Hungarian cauIifiower.
caulifiower whole in boiling salted wa
ter until tender. Lift out carefully.
place in deep dish, sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and pour over cupful
Of rich sour cream. Bake In mod
crate oven until the crumbs are brown.
Cranberry Punch Take one pint of
cranberries one and cne-balf quarts of
water, one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar, four oranges and two lemons.
Cook the cranberries, water and sugar
until the berries are soft; strain and
cool. When cold add the strained or.
ange and lemon juice and freeze until
partly stiff.
Ham Pie.-Take FIVE large potatoes,
sliced, one pound of ham, uncooked,
two medium sized carrots. Place a Law.
er of the sliced potatoes in the bot
tom of a baking dish, CRATE one car
rot over the potatoes, cover with one
half of the ham, cut in serving-sized
pieces; place another layer Of the po-
tatoes and grated carrot: cover with
the ham. Pour boiling water to half
ill the dish. Cover and bake until
the potatoes are soft. 1t will take
about one hour Iii a hot oven. The
last fifteen minutes uncover and add
more SAFER lf needed,
Msl,.. )ue,z 40
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
When the Eddie. Moan.

"Do you care for grand opera?"
mo" said Mr.. Dubwaite. "Fm
afraid I'm not equal to 1t. know
there must be times when grand opera
stars express joyous emotions, but all
I've ever heard sing seemed to be ter
rtb'y sorry sabout something and l
couldn't lind out what 1t was"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

iablespoonfuls of butten one teaspoon
full of sugar, and one teaspoonfu of
salt Rub through sieve and serve
the same as mashed potatoes. The
advantage of serving this dish is that
1t may be eaten by those who are de-
MED potatoes.
Curried cheseruts. - Shell and
blanch a pound of ehestnuts, stew in
stock until tender. Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter In saucepan, fry
In 1t one small sliced onion, one chopped
apple, and a tablespoonful of curry
powder and teaspoonful of sweet
chutney; moisten with one cupful of
stock and one tablespoonful OF rice
flour that has been smoothly blended.
Cook until the ingredients are soft
then put through sieve; add
squeeze Of lemon juice and simmer the
chestnnts in this until they have alb
sorhed the flavor. Serve with plenty
of plain boiled rice, very hot.
Chestnut Cakes. Shell and blanch
some good chestnuts then cook In boil
Ing water until tender. Rub through
sieve and TO every half cupful Of chest
nut pulp add the yolk Of an egg, salt,
white pepper, celery salt, onion Juice
and Worcestershire sauce to season
rather highly. Make into neat little
cakes. brush with beaten egg, roll in
fine crumbs and fry In deep hot fat.
Serve as a garnish around roast tur-
key.
Luncheon Rarebit.--Melt one-half
pound Of cheese over pan of hot wa
ter. Turn pint can of tomato soup
into a separate dish. Heat and sea-
son thoroughly with paprlka. Turn
the melted cheese into the hot soup
and beat. Have ready rounds of
toasted bread. Turn the rarebit dress
ing over the bread and serve with
crisp, celery ard bot coffee.
~ ~
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Just Nothing At All.

Mr.. Cheerup--Look pleasant, my
man. The fellows who succeed are
those who can sf.iile.
Mr.. Lowdown-Su That's what
makes 'em smile. What have the
other guys got to smile about3