davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

d. Hin left Wednesday for the
mines near Silver City, where he will
be employed in the mines.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

Mr.. Jacobsen left Saturday for
Nampa, where he will visit for sew
eral days with his daughter before
returning to his home in ogden.
Utah. He has enjoyed his visit with
his Mountain Home friends and they
have all been glad to have the old
timer with them again.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

C. F. Waller of Hammett was
business visitor in Mountain Home
Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

Milton Helm and family visited
over the holidays with P. H. Span
genberg and wife of Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06
Local and Personal

> x*#*** x***x* Xxx :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

Rev. N. F. Smith and son Junior,
accompanied by Lon Roller and
daughter Beth, motored to Boise
Thursday for a visit with Miss Veda
Roller, and after viewing the inter-
esting points of the city returned
to Mountain Home Friday afternoon.
During their absence Rev. Smiths
wife and babies enjoyed a pleasant
visit at the country home with Mrs.
Roller.
Frank NJ Hobbs and Ed Weaver
spent last Saturday in Boise on bust
ness matters.
Judge ]. G. Watts left last Satur-
day for Los Angeles, Cal, where he
will remain for several days on mat
ters pertaining to his profession.
Ruth Love visited with her pa
rents Christmas and returned to Duck
Valley, where she is working for the
government.
Miss Irene Briegleb spent Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Briegleb, returning to Nampa Mon
lay. where she is teaching in the
nigh school.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

Miss Barbara Krall was in town
Monday en- route to Boise from Bru-
neau, where she has been visiting.
Mary O'Neill arrived home the
first of the week from Seattle, where
she has been attending the univer-
sity.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

s. s. Eckstein and family motored
to Boise Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. viii H. Gibson very
delightfully."- entertained the follow
ing guests at 1880 breakfast New
Years morning: S. S. Eckstein and
family and A. F. Anderson and fam
lily.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

. X. xxx** NJ
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

These Coats I'M
packed Wednesday.
On sale Friday and
Saturday at ............
Evening star., 1923-11-02
WOmen'S Kid Gloves
$1.95

Smartly dressed women choose such good quality
gloves as these when they want two-clasp glove to
finish off simple street costume. The gloves of
real kid, in tan gray beaver brown, white and black
Strap.wrst CauntIets-These White Long GIoves-Mous-
of kid a quetaire gloves, 16-button
strap wrist in gray brown, length that we'll cover
beaver, mode, white and elbow. Fine quality
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Beautiful
Trimmings
For Evenins 0cE

For Evening ockS
NEW META LACE
FLOUNCING, va. / wide,
in silver, gold, steel and
antique. Special, yard. 1895
SILK L ACE ALL
OVER, yard wide, in beau
tiful designs. Black, white,
pearl, brown and gold.
Yard 1926 to $3.e5
CHANTILLY LACE
FLOUNCINGS, yard wide.
In black, white, coffee, sand
and brown. Yard,
$3.50 to $4.75
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Sateen Costume
Slips, $1.O and $1.50

Well made, on straight
tailored lines, with bodice
tops and a ribbon run cas-
ing. The sateen is of a good,
sturdy quality with a silky
luster. In navy, brown and
black.
SLIPS of finer sateen,
some in self-striped effects,
$1.o5 and SOS.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Christmas Greeting Cards
Eight NeaO Sfyles'm
PetticOatS
Of Soft Silks
$5.95

These petticoats are of
heavy silk jersey, broad
cloth and radium, in quail
tiles that will outwear many
silks that usually sell at this
price.
Scalloped, fringe trim
med. some with appliqued
scroll designs of self fabric.
Finely pleated hounces, too,
with designs of brightly
contrasting colors. All the
favorite colors, including
black, purple, green, taupe,
navy, sand, gray and brown.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Children's Winter
Underthines..-,....

FLEE cES- L IN E D
VESTS, with high neck and
long sleeves or Dutch neck
and ,f,elbow sleeves. Or
fleese.lined pants; in knee or
ankle length. Sizes Q to 16
years. Each. ..50c to- 90c
VESTS AND. PANTS,
paft wool. High or Dutch
neck and ankle or knee
length pants. Sizes Ito. i6
years , .7sc to $l.70
GIRLS, co M B INA
TION IS UITS, medium
weight. High neck, long
sleeves and ankle length, or
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves
and knee or ankle length.
Sizes 2 to 16 .$1.0O to $l.S0
, CHILDREN'S WAIST
SUITS, Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves. Buttons and
garter attachments. Sizes 2
to IL ..... .Sf.OU
BOYS FL E E c E :
LINED COMBINATION
SUITS, high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes 4 to 10 .$l.0o
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Hosiery for
Children

CHILDREN'S RIBBED
Isle HOSE, made for
sturdy play. In cordovan,
white and black :. soc
EN- GLISH RIBBED
SPORT HOSE, very smart.
Ip buck, biege, brown, white
and black .59c
WOOL SPORT HOSE,
with fancy tops. Warm and
good looking. Brown, OK
ford, camel and heather,
&r,'.-.. :. $1.O0 and $1.50
BOYS STO G K INGS,
heavily ribbed, a good
weight for winter. Black
.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Slip.Over Sweaters
$2.95

Light w Ell g ut Wool
Sweaters, in the smart slip
over style that is still an i'm
portant part of the vogue.
They have long tig h t
sleeves with turn-back cuff,
and some are made with
pockets. In many pretty
plain colors and cornbina-
tiops.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-09-16

o. R. Aschemeier making
model of one of the giant
gorillas which he killed in a
recent Brazilian expedition.
The representative of the Ma
tional Museum hiked 500 miles
up the Amazon with only
native boy for a companion.
TP. & \. rlr'u">.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

ALco-cRAvuRE INC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30

cementeIio que fueron demolidos por el
terrible ''San Ciriaco'', construir
otros que la creciente morta idad ha
hecho necesario levantar. Piensase
amb:en en- la ampliacion del edificio
de la Casa-A,caldia, ell cual en- la ac-
tua,idad, no es sufciente para los dis
tintos usos que Sc lie ha destinado.
Esta es una obra que atendera en-
primer ternlino nuestro gobierno mu-
| nicipal, pues en- ell edifcio que nos
| referimos Sc hallan las oicinas de los
varios comisionados, el salon de actos,
el juzgado, el hospital, la carcel, ETC.,
! un verdadero maremagnum.
Guayani1la, pues. va hacia adelante,
| obedeceindo la voz del progreso ge-
neral. Pronto dejara de ser ell pueblo
cito olvidado de los autos, ell pueblecito
obscure triste. La PIAZZA en- feliz
consorcio con la luz, lie daran un real
ce inapreciable, y al mismo tempo di-
ra esta generacion y las venideras,
| que Guayanila a sabe honrar la memo
ria de aquel varon insigne nob'e pa
tricio que Sc lano Roman Baldorioty
de Castro.
Els una nota sinpatica, ademas, la
que da nuestro pueblo; nota que elo-
yiamos. Sc que personas infuyentes
en- la niuniciplidad cooperaron con eff
cacia para conseguir todo 10 que v;ene
a beneficiar Guayanira. Pero como
conocer la meritoria labor del digno re-
presentante a la Camara Sr. Joaquin
D. Yordan, a cuyas gestionss activi-
dad Sc debe hoy que Guayanilla cuen-
! te con tan titles necesarias mejoras.
En- ell caracter de guayanillense, va
que no en- ell del elector de Pefuelas,
me complazco en- hacer nsgac hasta di-
cho distinguido legislator y estimado
, compuebano mi mas cordial fehcita-
cion por la obra patriotica que ha rea-
lizado en- bien de su pueblo natal, que
es tambien ell nuestro.
Guayanilla debe congratularse al con-
tar en- su seno con personas que saben
| uchar por su progreso.
LABOR ONINIA VINCIT.
Jose ". RODRIGUEZ.
| Guayanila.a ef&
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
llFF'llRTlYAS
1NDALEc1o Sc DEF1ENDE.

Nuestro active, inte'igente, CORES
Consal de deportes en Santo Domingo,
III hacer reeerencias unas notas que
5aIie~on en- nuestro periodico de julio
D de 1928 dice; La pc ota es uD jue-
60, como juego la tomo. Lo demas
son historias. Ell que escribe de pelota,
10 debe hacerlo con el rroposito de edu-
car, etc. :, estos son proposiyo vieios
hay que divertir,-porque camaron
cue Sc duerlne, pierde Ell pan y pierde
Ell perro.
Ademas es muy triste el que sc es-
criba en- un peri6dico de la importan-
cia de Ell MUNDo, que Sc debe es-
cribir, Castellano en- espafiol no es-
pafiol en- Dominicano; pues estoy Sc
guro, Que ESQ puede tomarse aqri, CO.
mo una aspersion, no creo nj Ell
MUNDO nj a su Director, capaz de
ouerer mortifcar paises amigos. Gra-
cias por SUI fina atenci6n Sr. Director.
INDALECIC
Su nombramiento ha sido acogido por
la prensa de la vecina repdblica, con
ihuestras de simpatias.
DEL "LISTIN DIARIo':- Nues-
tro amigo, ell chispeante escritor, INDIA
lecio S. Rodriguez, ha sido nombrado
corresponsal de Deportes de Ell MUM
DO, importante rotativo, q. Sc edita en-
San Juan, P. R. Feicitamos al amigo
Inda'ecio por ell nuevo cargo.
DE EEL sIGLO'':- Nuestro bien es
timado amigo, oolaborador, Ell ioven
Indalecio S. Rodriguez, ha sido morn
brado recientemente, por nuestro cole
ga de San Juan de p. R., Ell MUNDO,
Corresponsal de Deportes en- esta. ri
amigo Indalecio es bien conocido, por
sus criticas deportivas, galanas y joco-
sas; asi como tambien por la literature
seria, que tambien cultiva con exito.
Mucho nos satisface la designation, por
cuanto sabemos 10 que vale Ia pluma
del compafiero amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30

LA COMIsIoN HrPICA ADoPTA
l UN ACUERDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
Ha IIamadO la atenCi0n..
(OOntlnuaciOn dc Ia ia. pAglnAl

AON~~~~~@~S~SAS&A KSso~NNSI
d1sgustos que siempre acarrea ell hecho
Ce que haya 1lecesidad de preterir ele
1aentos que por su signiacaci6n su
ya-er bien merecen que Sc les dispense
q honor de una tan sefalada distin-
ci0n
Esta diticultad que hemos sefalado
respecto de la selection de los comisi0-
nados es en- cuanto los miembros que
6eberan representa- la mayoria e2l
arabos cuerpos legis.ativos y la cuaI
crenta con numerosos elementos todos
los cuales son merecedores de ese he
ror; pero que sobrepasan ell n1meco de
los que pueden ir en- representation
del partido de la mayoria.
Pero, ndependientemente de las diff
cultades que ofrece ia selection entire
los e.ementos uIionistas, Sc pressnta
Una notable dificultad en- cuaato "a
selection entire los elementos pertcne-
Clentes las minorias en- ambos cue1-
res Legislatures Cierto es que entire re-
publicanos socialistas la selae c;on es
fscil 81 Sc atiende los homY tl.e
representan esos partidos en- Ia Legi3-
lstura Insular puesto cue ell n1mero g.:
clos casi corresponds al ndmero de ele
mentos que han de ir, en- representa-
ci6n de las minorfas, en- la mencionada
Comisi6n.
De los once miembros que han de com
poner la Comision, nos han informado
que seran seleccionados siete pn~ la ma
yoria y cuatro por la minoria En- cGan
to a los de la mayoria solo sabcmos
con seguridad que iran los Presidentcs
do ambas Camaras Sres. El;cel5 y
Guerra Mondragon sin que po5amos dc
terminar ann cuales seran los otros
miembros, En- cuanto los nuambros
por la minoria, como decimos anterior
mente, la selection presenta mas diff
cultades
Hay algunes que Green que 10 natural
y l6gico es que de los cuatro que han
de In en- la Comisi6n Sc namore m So
6ialista y I'm republican, de II Camara
un socialista Y un repuDiicano del
Senado; pero esta distribution no pa
reee tener el apoyo Official puesto que
siendo Ia ninoria republics "a mas inn
portante que la socialista no parece CO.
1recto que Sc les trate coTo iguales
y la tendencia que prevalece es dividir
los cuatro miembros que correspondent
a la minoria, dc la manera siguiente:
tres republicanos y un soc.alista. que
seran los sres Tous Soto, Gohz&;ez Me
la y Arizona o Yardan, por Ell partido
lepubhcano Y el Sonader Igleslas. por
el partido socialista.
Contra esta distribution Sc arguye
Dor otros que en- esta form& Sc priva
de representation a los sociaustas de la
oamara
La Comisi6n seguramenta saldra pa
ra el Norte ALA por los meses de cctu-
bre Noviembre para esa techa Sc
haran las designaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
LA RESPUESTA BELGA EN-
TREGADA AL MINISTRO
BRITANNICA

LoNDREs, agosto 27. Omitted Press)
La respuesta belga a la reciente no
ia inglesa fue entregada esta mafana
al Ministro Britanico acreditado en-
Bruselas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
FIRPO CONTRATARA ENTIRE
NADORES RAPIDOS

ATLANTIC CITY, agosto 27. (Uni-
red Pre-s).- De acuerdo con los infor-
Ines suministrados IN representante
dc la United Press, Firpo tiene in1
tenciones de adquirir varios entreaado-
res rapidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RicC
SAN JUAN PONCE
ITINERARIo

De los trnnes en- vigor desde
Ell / de Agosto de 1917. "a
vtsado el 4 de Agosto, 1919.
ESTACIONES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
continuation de la Ia. pagina)

Salida, en- la forma siguiente:
Por la primera falta, con una multa
de $1,000.
.Por la segunda falta, con suspen-
sion de dos semanas.
Por la tercera falta, con suspen-
sion por diez semanas.
ENTENDIENDosE: que La reinci-
dencia en- la infraccion del articGio
transcrito, sera por las faltas que CO.
metan los jockeys durante cualuuiora
carrera de las que Sc celebren en- un
mismo dia.''
Esta adicion empezara regir Sc.
guidamente.
san Juan, P. R. agosto, 20 1928
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
ULTRAJE EN- PONCE

Ha sido arrestado en- Ponce por un
supuesto delito de u1traje cometido en-,
ia persona de Maria Medina, ell indiyi
Quo Antonio Cotto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
EN- Ell vAPoR QUE SALE HOY
EMBARcAN REPRESENTATIVES
(oontinuaci6n de L. Ia. pagina)

de sus numerosas amistades donde Sc
le grarda al sefior Morales gran consi-
deraci6n y respeto.
Sustituira don Mighel Morales,
en- la Presidencia de Ia Camara, Ell dig
no Vice Presidente de la misna, don
Manuel Sanchez Morales.
Enviamos nuestro cxcelente ami
go don Miguel Morales en- union de su
apreciada esposa, nuestro ma safectuo-
so saludo de despedida, deseandole las
mejUres iInpresiones en- el Norte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30

En- e tomer
s o
F2 J. En- colpm
tT) esea slo ssn.a
6n npArsmn Rm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
FILM FABLES
Bx DON ALLEN

Once Upon Time there was a Movie Organization that was Getting Along better than anyone could have Expected and the figures were all ways in the Profit Column. Then Someone in Higher Altitude Discov- cred that the Directors were actually spending as much as $1,000,000 on Each Picture and Let Out Roar that Frightened all the Real Lions out at the Zoo. The Mere Fact that each Picture was showing Net Profit of at Least $2,000,000 didn't engrave any Figure at all and the Shotgun of the Worlds blew Distress Signal which brought an Efficiency Expert on the Hot-Foot.
 Having been handed a Free Rein, the E. F. did more cutting than could be Expected at the Semi-Annual Con- clave of the Dusky Skinned Turtles aAd Turtle Doves of the U. s. A. He cut such a Wide Swath that Jumbo could have Shimmied along the Path with Binders On. .
 And when the Big Guy saw the first picture made under the Safer and Saner policy he Yelled like Four Pigs Under a Fence. When his Roar was put down in Writing it was merely an order to make Bigger and Better Pictures"
 Which they did; and the first pie ture under the New Ruling set him back just s1.400,014-the last two figures being Checked Off as the E.. Els Bit.
 Moral: The guy who killed the Goose that laid the Golden Egg must have been an Efficiency Expert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

but one sees all kinds of variations of it. Each woman has studied her good and bad points before deciding on her own particular mode of hair dressing. But either does this her self, if capable of it, or she goes to one, of the numerous efficient and rather artistic -dressers that ex- ist in Paris.
 l still remember with a shudder the first time l visited one of these tyrants. l went in rather pleased with myself to have shampoo and to ask for, what l felt, was almost arranging my hair. Never will 1 forget the merciless dissecting of my good and bad points that then took place. It was enlightening but quite distressing. However, when I left l had an individual and, was told, a becoming coiffure.
 What l am trying to say is that just as we must study the lines or our figure when buying a dress, so must we study the shape of our heads, the contour of our faces and features, before deciding on the method of dressing our hair. It's Really Indispensable.
 Second is the all-important ques- llOll OA lHethe-up, InOI @ UT leSS or lHlS is indispensable to .. every woman. The heroine we used to love to read about. with skin fresh as the rose and Lnmarred by even a touch of powder" is very charming in fiction perhaps, but never fails in real life. At least, if such a woman exists l have never seen her. To my mind the only question to be considered IS how much does one need and what shades, etc. A nose and chin that give the effect of having been stuck in a bag of flour are as bad as the shiny and unpowdered nose in un- attractiveness.
 The first thing to be considered is the shade of powder one should use. Powder Is primarily for removing the shine from one's face and 1t should be as unnoticeable as possi- ble. If you cannot find a powder the color of your skin 1t is always pos sible to blend two or even three to- gether and thus arrive at the desired shade.
 The color is rouge-for I suppose 1t no longer is a secret that most of us use a little, just little-should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

very nice cookie shop owned by dear old Granma lady. Every day, the Granma lady would bake cakes and bread and cookies, and some times cookie men and cookie ladies and cookie elephants and cookie puppy dogs and cookie rabbits. Not a whole lot of them at one time"
 "Oh, no." Mrs Cookie said. "The Granma lady only baked the cookie men and ladies and cookie animals to give away. So she used just pieces of the dough she had left" That is quite true! MT. Cookie said, "The day the Granma lady baked Mrs. Cookie and me. there were only enough cookie dough left for us.
 When we had baked long enough and had been taken from the oven. the nice old Granma lady took white and red icing and put in our eyes and noses and mouths and striped our clothes and placed us on shelf with a glass door in front of us. We could look down and see every thing that went on in3 the cookie shop. Then one day very nice lit- tie girl came in to buy a loaf of bread for her mama and we were taken down and given to her. We rode to the little girls home in a nice clean paper bag.
 There were lots of dolls there, I shall not eat them mother!' the little girl said, They are too beautiful. So she just played with us!''
 "Only once, the little girl just took nibble of my foot!" Mrs. Cookie l laughed.
 Well" MT. Cookie continued, "One night, what do you think The lit- tie girls puppy dog came in where we were lying on thA tOy piano and ate us up."
 Dear me! How terrible." the Snitznoodle said, But surely you are joking. MT. Cookie, or how cJu.G you | be here?"
 Well, sir, MT. Snitznoodle," MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

have said that we should know ourselves and thus develop our own type of looks and dress. would like to tell a little more how thlnk we should go about it. We have To learn something of this from the Pa risian women, which is quite nat ural as &hey have been studying themselves since long before America existed.
 First let US take up the question of hair. How many of us when de- ciding how we shall arrange the hair, study the shape of our heads, how our hair grows on our fore heads, and our type of featureE Are we not rather apt either to see some style of coiffure on someone else ana admire it and adopt it, or else adopt what we are told is the latest fash- ion? ,,zx4 IT is true they all have a tendency there towards the small, neat head'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04


 Cookie said, 'It was surprising to us. First I was eaten, but had no more than been eaten before I found my self in another place. Then pretty soon I saw Mrs. Cookie here too. And the puppy dog had eaten her!"
 T do not quite understand" the Snitznoodle said.
 Raggedy Ann said she could not understand either but little Weekly. laughed and said, "I'll tell you why the Cookie people found themselves here after the puppy dog had eaten them. Everything up in the world; when it is lost for keeps, or when it Is broken so badly it cannot be mended, like toys, or like flowers that are picked and then wither; just go to sleep. Then in a few moments, they awaken in Fairyland! That is why the nice Cookie people found themselves here as soon as the puppy dog had eaten them!"
 How nice it isr' the snitznoodle said.
 Isn't it?" little Weekly laughed, 'In that way, nothing is really ever wasted or destroyed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
How Fat Actress
 Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by, using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription, and now, by taking Marmoa Prescription Tablets several times a year. keeps her weight just right All good druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for box, or If you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co.,. 4612 Wood ward Ave, Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and cffective.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
TURKEY sCTFFLE

To one cupful of the dressing add scne-half cupful turkey. Mash the dressing and finely mince the meat, Season with salt and pepper, add just enough white sauce to moisten, and heat the mixture. Stir in the well-beaten yolk of one egg and re- move from fire. When slightly cooled fold in one tablespoons chopped par ssley and the beaten. whites of two eggs. Pour into a greased baking dish. half filling it, and bake until brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
TURKEY SANDWICH

For Sundays supper these sand wiches may be found very palatable. Mix equal quantities of finely chopped turkey and celery and half the quantity of chopped mixed pickles. Season with salt and pa- prika; to each cupful of the mixture add one chopped hard boiled egg and two chopped olives. Add just. enough mayonnaise or French dressing to IGoisten and spread between Slices of fresh buttered bread or fill freshly baked hot buttered biscuit and serve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
LEFTOVER TURKEY

Tho econOmlcaI houseWffe will utilize every bit of the turkey, even to the bones, which will make a de- licious soup with the addition of oniop, soup greens, seasoning, a little rice and cold water to cover, Tho leftover meat can be served in many appetizing forms, and when there Is just a bit left it can be augmented by bread crumbs, a little rice and a good sauce. The dressing can be formed into small cakes and fried crisp in hot fat.