davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-07-05
A Clean, Clear-Cut Analysts. Of
=: the Salary Paid the State
s ! ReUenue Agent

For the fiscal 1916 to 1921 inclusive making Years
the present Revenue agent has collected commissions amounting
general yearly average and total for the period Of
Evening star., 1923-04-05
FOR sALE-MJscELLANEoUs

BEDROOM SET mahogany. complete: practi-
cally new. Call Mrs. i. Garfield, West 2!mh.
between 4 and T. So
Evening star., 1923-04-05
81 700

diamond and sapphire frKii" nia".i"', a.
rlaitnu,n finest gems ana w"thwan>hr. Cpsr
originally 50 :,tiu
Evening star., 1923-04-05

GR. MAssEUsE. HOSPITAL TRAINING.
gives face tciay}, spine, bedy treatment In
-
LOST CHILD-ASY ONE KNOWING wHERK-
abouts OF Mildred n. Rudd. aged Us years,
blonde hair, blue eyes, slender, medium height.
please phone Mr.. Parker. Nam 1907, or write
{. A. RUDD, Colonial Beach, Va. Liberal ra-
ward.
MEMS CLOTHING B0UGHT II PAYS TO
notify US when worn clothing is to be sold.
Highest prices paid. Auto calls Main 4145.
JUSTH's OLD STAND, s1p ID.
MANICuRISG, SCALP TREATMENTs.
Hours. 10 To 8. Room 8, third hoor, Hun
bidg., 625 nth ct. nv.
W. ARE SOW F1YfNd Q no so 56k
1es'e sad isAiss' use1 suita Our pstcss fse
Exshapxe. 6sS D st. a-W. Phone Main 8e7s.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
MISREPRESENTATION

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.
want TO purchase sopae good
psed furniture; also Victor yictrols. Phone
Fnnk1in 6l44 ~
FfmRNITCkE pIanos. carpets. etc. Phone u.
l2s2 fer wagon or have me call. ''Weschler,"
e20 Pa. ave. NV.
FDRNf1TRE-fn fmmedIate need of frnIture
Tor an s-ho0m house; will bay as whole or
ood pieces Cali franklin 37Sb.
FtRSIrURE-If you want to Obtain best re.
SUITS Tor your furniture and other miscsl-
laneous. call NJ. Shapiro. 500 Lsvisiass ave.
NV. Franklii, 3TSs.
fGHSiftRE and MISCELLANEOUS articles bought
dho sold Rest prices raid. Prompt atten-
tion The Amer. Household Co, 1l3 18th st
NV. Franklin 34a8. 100
FURNITURE enough for Broom house want
% Immediately will buy ss whole or odd
pieces. Kindly call frankiin $3.50:
5eweiry needed In our mfg dept. Full cash
value paid Eelipger's. 800 r St
SEWELRf, diamonds. gold. silver. platiAun
Snd ARTIFICIAL teeth. D. Aipter. e07 @ Ut. NV.
M0T0RIi0AT 1caHnJ TO lease for summer
fssponsibie party. Address BOX 259-V, Star
Office. Sc
PIANOS ana vIcuolas, 0,d gold. silver. dia.
inonds and 5ewelry =. Arnold. 1923 q
ct. NV. Main SlT3.
RAKE: one horse. Address Mrs z. K. Andrr-
snn McIane. Va. Il. r. u.
Ne specialize in the art of selling: what have
you 10 orer Address Box 8G-Y. star office. %
Evening star., 1923-04-05

RIFFET. oak: -four chairs. seats. tables
and several odd bedroom pieces: cheap: after
q ocloca Thursday evening. 1893 Meridian
place, apartment No 81
Evening star., 1923-04-05
S},5Wl.

kAGePti"Ea iiy handsome plata >Hltnlr SCI
with finest biie-whit" diamonds ami sappi5rcs
very rAcluoit" ii-re. Mast tr -u.d ri uurr
81 )-I
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Blue hitr solitaire diamond rtng rNtraoadI.
nary rnr piatlnuuI mounting So wItt ala
m"ni- and >nUpbr"> Must bp sod Al rnr,
81 >fb
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Lunchroom; good corner: good lease: rent,
sa per month; business s100 per day:
splendid bargain: price only $3.50.
S4oo-Roomi ing house: rooms: cheap rent.
Sooe-hoomins house: rooms rent, $50;
central location; well fur. h.-wh
S500-Rooming house; 8 rooms: rent, SIT
s9oo-Ro"ming house: rooms; baths;
h.-w.h ahd elec.: near Thomas Circle
*ooo-Koon,ing house; rooms; at Dupont
Circle; steam heat and electricity:
. splendid bargain; $3.50 cash required.
SsoO-Rooming house, 10 rooms: central Ioca-
tion: beautifully furnished; cheap
.o rent: newly dec; $3.50 cash required.
s4Oo-Grocery and eonfeet.: rent. s12
*Soo-irocery and rooms: rent, SOS; good
., 49,. location; business, s20o per week
si,o0l-Grocery and z rooms; rent. s45; good
., %. corner; big bargain; inspect at once.
$.,ooo-Grocery and rooms: 5-year lease;
., ~ rent. $35: doing good business.
N"o-aest snd Vegetable business; cheap
$l'Ioo-confect and fountain and rooms:
rent, sos; good corner good lease.
si'9UIon1ect and rooms; rent, $35.
III lO-Confect and s rooms; rent, $35.
Ssoo-Cohfect and rooms; rent $50.
u, ,Soo-Nearbeer and lunch; z rooms; rent
SIb; good business; make offer
S'oo-Clgar and news stand in Office build
. Ing; good section; rent $2b.
sfoo-IailoSfng bus; new Prosperity ma
. ehiae; good trade; must sacrifice.
81, i,Voo-Faicantxfng and second hand tire busi-
., ooo nsss; large plant; rent only $40.
$S,oo0-Tfre business; Mt. Pleasant location:
splendid yulranixinE equipment, in
cluhing q stock standard fires: worth
300: long lease; cheap rent
n. 81. CURTIS. MAIN s0<3; MAIN 7713
ZlS Machintsts bldR., 9th and Mass ave NV .
Evening star., 1923-04-05
1I1O @ nv
EXCEPTIONAL.
DIAMOND BARGAINS

DIAMONDS LEFT O% SALE
Must h" sold at 10 ~rtIl" an ,-f ate,
Extraordinary I'm. handsome" platinum dFa
uund aud sapphire hrrv"itt ,heNth.,.I. untt.J.a'
""*iGn and ""rknaH~iiips bIHr "l4r" ,purrr
diamond weighing rataf~. Cat originals
S,i.auu.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
COlOred COnvictS
Show COURAGE

Among the militiamen, guards civ
ilians and convicts who are commend
ed either for the courageous part
they played or wanted to play in the
seige at Eddyville last week. in which
Lawrence Griffith, Harry Ferland and
TEX" Walters, desperate convicts,
principals in the attempt to free
themselves from prison, killing three
guards and holding at bay hundreds
of armed men three days when the
more courageous rushed the mess
hall of the prison and found the men
shot, but suicides, Is william Ed
colored, of Louisville, who
is serving time at Eddyville for steal
ing a diamond ring.
Edmundson pleaded with Guard
Hill to be allowed to go into the
mess hall where the men were lodged
Saturday morning. my lungs are all
gone from mustard gas got in
France" he said, Pm no good any
way. Let me go in and If they kill
me you will know from the shots
where they are"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

formed A. N. p. that he contemplates
the construction of an Office building
for his organization in Chicago, same
to cost at least $4,000; two or
three groups are considering the erec-
ton of half,million dollar theatre
on the South side. Strangely
enough, while South Side Chicago
has a number of very excellent
theatres, all of them are under white
ownership albeit some of them have
ostensible racial management. There
is tremendous flow of cash through
these channels into some hands where
1t is only appreciated for its dollars
and cents value. This condition is
true in number of other cities.
The banks have grasped the vision
of cooperation: and through friend
ly competition are extending a hand
of helpfulness that is proving success
full. Even the banks conducted by
the "other side" at least four or
five in the immediate neighborhood,
have had their "eyes opened" by the
remarkable development of the racial
banks, state and national.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
NEW SCHOOL COMPLETED
BY ALL RACE WORKERS

(By the Associated Negro Press)
New Orleans, La, Nov. 3.-One of
the outstanding achievements for Me-
groes along religious and educational
lines is the recently completed Corpus
Christi school in this city. This par
ish was created in 1916 and given
over to Rev. Samuel Kelly, Josephite,
who had many years experience in
establishing churches and schools for
Negroes. The edifce was completed
entirely by Negroes, from the draw
ing Of the plans, to the plumbing and
wiring. The present enrolment Of
the school is $40 and eight grades
are taught.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

eupful of mustard seed. enc table
spoonful Of celery seed, one table
spoonful Of freshly ground pepper, one
cupful of olive oil. Slice the we'll
washed cucumbers without peeling,
add the sliced onions--a small onion
will make better looking pickle
one may use dozen or more;
sprinkle with salt and set aside to
stand over night. In the morning
rinse of the salt and drain the Gu
cumbers and onions. Place in jar,
add the seasonings, oil and vinegar,
mix well, let stand for day or tive.
then put into jars and seal. Keep In
a cool place.
Cucumber catsup.-Peel and CRATE
ripe cucumbers, squeezing out as
much of the juice as possible. To q
pint Of the unsqueezed pulp use a cup
full of good strong vinegar, q grated
onion, one red pepper finely chopped
and salt to make palatabie. If the
pepper Is not hot add half-teaspoon-
full of cayenne pepper. Bottle and
seal Luic IN uChCLOUo VIII u1u
the winter when such foods are high
In price.
Wild Grapes With Orange Rind.--
Put the peeling Of two oranges
through the meat chopper. fadd three
times as much water as ground peel,
let stand over night. Simmer for two
hours the next day and let stand
again over night. Simmer one quart
Of wild grapes, adding all the green
ones. Put through fruit press to re-
move seeds. Combine the pulp with
the orange rind and to every three
cupfuls of the mixture add two and
one-haif cupfuls Of sugar: simmer I'M
til It jellies, then pour into glasses.
Mustard PiekIss.-To q gallon Of
vinegar add one-half cupful Of mus
. tard and one cupful Of salt. two cup
fuls Of brown sugar. Mix cold and
drop In the well-washed cucumbers n
they are gathered; cover with horse
radish leaves.
N1.. h<4~s.Q
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

tuce for each serving. Cream the brick
Of cream cheese, adding enough cream
to soften so that II may be spread
like frosting over the pears; dip the
knife In boiling water occasionally to
make the process simpler. Serve with
a spoonful of stiff mayonnaise on the
side Of the salad plate.
Orange and Pecan saIad.-Remove
the skin from q banana cut into quar-
tiers lengthwise and again crosswise,
then roll In pecan meats finely
chopped. Peel two oranges and re-
move the center core. Insert q cube
Of banana In each slice. Serve each
with two slices on lettuce. Pass
French dressing. This will serve four
portions.
Shrimp Salad.-Drain q can Of
shrimps, rinse with cold water and
remove the dark centers. Break In
good sized pieces and marinate with
French dressing. Chill for two hours.
add one small bottle of stuffed olives
and twelve tiny sweet pickles sliced,
lucu duu Two tdDiCcbVohAuS VI RCaAA
onions. Hollow out six green peppers
by removing the seeds and fiber and
all with this mixture. Serve garnished
with watercress and mayonnaise which
has been enriched by the addition Of
a small portion Of sour cream
whipped.
curried ceIery.-Prepare the celery
as above, cooking it until tender; drain
and add to the following mixture,
using two cupfuls Of celery. either In
curls or In dice. Cook one tablespoon
full of chopped onion In one table.
spoonful Of butter until slightly col
ored; add two tablespoonful Of flour
and, when Drowned, add a teaspoonful
Of curry powder. When well blended,
add one cupful Of good favored stock
and boil up; add tablespoonful Of
lemon Juice and serve at once In q
border Of hot boiled rice.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

The annual election Of officers of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Coiored People will be
held Thursday, November s, 1923, at
st. Mark A. M. E. church at $3.50
P. M. Please qualify to vote.
The many friends of Mr.. Thomas
Copeland are glad he Is out again
after long illness.
Mrs. d. e. Beasley returned home
after very pleasant visit with her
husband and friends.
At the installation of officers of the
Colored Women's Council a program
and achievements for the year will
feature the evening. The officers are
Mrs. M. Merry, president; Mrs. Cora
Richardson, vice-president; Mrs. Jes-
sic Williams, secretary; Mrs. Martha
Burton, treasurer, and Mrs. Savanna
Lebroi, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Mabel Harris, BAT Cathedral
place, st. Paul, who was in the city a
few weeks In the interest of the
Daughter Elks. has issued a call to
all women who are DESTROYS of join
ing as charter members of the lodge,
which is to be set up in the near flu
ture. See Mrs. CLANCY and Mrs. Yer
da Watts.
Mrs. Mary Covington, the authoriz-
ed representative of the Colored
Women to the League of Women
Voters, is now circulating a petition
in behalf of the world court.
The Missionary Society of Calvary
Baptist Church is planning unique
program for Tuesday night for the
benefit OF the church.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
TuskeeeetoHold
January C0nfab

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Dr. Rob-
ert r. Motion, principal of the Tuske-
gee Normal and Industrial Institute,
announced today that the Thirty-first
Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference
would be held at Tuskegee Institute
January Is and II. The first day
will be allotted to the farmers and
discussions of their problems will
feature the program of the day, while
the second day will be devoted TO
divising means to improve conditions
in general in the rural districts.
The Tuskegee Negro Conference
was established by DR.. Booker T.
Washington, the founder of Tuskegee
Institute, for the purpose of helping
the farmer improve his economic
status and living conditions and to
create an interest in better schools,
better health, better farming and
farm and home owning. Each year
subjects are discussed which are of
particular interest to the farmer ana
this year DR.. Motion has appointed
a special committee to study the
needs Of the farmer with the view
of offering solutions which will result
from the investigation.
The subjects and principal speak
ers will be announced at later day.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
FAIR PORTIA IN TEARS
TO SAVE RACE CLIENT

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Hackensack, N. j., Nov. 3.-De-
spite the fearful plea of the 23-year-
old white woman who was defending
him, verdict of guilty of murder in
the second degree was rendered
against Theal Robinson, a brickyard
worker who shot and killed John
Barnes a few weeks ago. The white
woman attorney, Miss Ann B. Hogan,
based plea for leniency on grounds
that Robinson had shot In self-de-
tense. She burst into tears as she
made her final appeal to the jurors.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
DULUTH NEWS

Madame Eva B. Walker of Mime
apolis, the best known dramatic read
er of the Northwest, appeared before
an appreciative audience at st. Mark
A. NJ. E. church in a recital Thurs
day evening. Miss Walker was in
troduced by Mrs. Marie T. Coles,
president of the N. A. A. C. p. The
program was rendered with natural
ability as only Miss Walker can do
In her own sweet way. She appeared
in her best in Madame Butterfly. /"
Those who missed hearing this great
artist expressed themselves as being
unfortunate.
Mrs. Naomi Thomas of St. Paul Is
in the city visiting relatives and
friends. She will spend a few days
as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. James
Hall.
Morris, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Simmons, was taken to
Two Harbors, Mimi, to a specialist.
His leg had to be broken and reset.
His many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Miss Eva B. Walker was honor
guest at dinner Thursday night given
by Mrs. NJ. Richey Adams. Covers
we're laid for six. ..
Mrs. Reeves of st. Paul is in the
city for an indifinite stay and is stay
ing with Mrs. Verda Watts.
Mr.. Harold Stokes entertained
Miss Eva B. Walker at sightseeing
trip in Duluth and Superior. The ia
nous boulevard drive and the ore
docks were places of much interest
and were enjoyed by the guests.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
MOB AND LYNCH LAW NEXT
TO ANARCHY, SAYS JUDGE

tBy the Associated Negro Press)
Butte. Mont, Nov. 3.-"Mob law
and lynch law" said Federal Judge
George M. Bourquin recently, in
charging the Jury in a mob violence
case in Billings, Mont, mean the
dissolution Of government and soci-
ETY., and If juries give heed to the
specious plea of patriotism and re-
fuse to vindicate the victims, they
inspire distrust in orderly govern
ment. and will be responsible for the
anarchy and overthrow of social or
der which must follow"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

NV "Sse "oHovfteI NHiHas
lap. And q COW isn't cute wouldn't
want an old cow for q pet
well, you should have heard Ma
halia. didn't know what she would be
able to say, for knew she would want
to stand up for me and yet the words
that Nelly had said were true though
! didn't like them at all
"Hahalia spoke up quickly and said:
"T wouldn't have q kitten In ex-
change for my COW. wouldn't have
any pet In exchange for my COW.
"Why. a kitten drinks milk al
right, but q COW gives milk.
"'Just think Of the number Of lives
. COW saves every year. Yes a COW
gives milk 20 that babies and children
and srown-ups, too, may be strong and
live long.
That's what my Bossy does, too.
I can't take her In my lap but I can
put my head close to hers and can
pet her just AZ well standing up.
"T don't care for q "cute" bet. l
want q pet Just Like my COW, q pct
who thinks Of others and q pet who 10
good and gentle and sweet
well, Nelly had nothing to say to
that but when Mahalia came to me
and kissed me and I smiled at Mahalia
In my cow way out Of my big eyes
and gave Mahalia q kiss, Nelly said:
"'Well, your COW Il nice, though
she's funny old thing for a pet
"And Mahalia said:
She may be funny old thing for
. pet to you but to me she's my own
dear Bossy Cow
And can tell you, Neighbor, that
made me happy. Sometimes I used to
think was big clumsy. stupid sort
Of creature but since Mahalia spoke
a. she did know that l, too, am Of
some account In this life.
1T has certainly put new life, a
they say, into me, and given me heart
- 60 On with my work.
"And oh. shove all, II has made me
. happy. happy COW, for Mahalia the
sweet Hahalia--loves mel"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

rear anu STSaH
Cheese SaIa d.
Arrange halves Of
canned pears with
q cube Of tart jel-
ly In the cavity Of
each, placed round
side up in pairs
ON n nest Of let
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
D{I[Z[Sysllll|S
8(a||1|l|kN
S - ~
MY RA NJ. -. POWER
MAHALiA'S COW

Il belong to Mahalia." said the COW,
"and / can tell you I'm mighty fond
Of her.
"She's Just the dearest little girl In
the whole world Her voice Is 30
sweet and her manners are so sweet
and she In kind and gentle.
"She laughs, too. and she knows
how to have q good time. She Is
great one for q joke and everyone
around her always feels merry and
gay.
"Why, even though I am only q cow
I feel better the minute Mahalia
comes around me-"
Don't you belong to the tarmerr
asked the neighbor COW.
These two COWS were talking to each
other.
One was In q pasture on one side Of
the fence and one was In a pasture on
the other side Of the fence.
For these cows did not belong to the
same farm. They were chatting
across the fence In q most neighboriy
fashion.
II am owned In q way by the farm
er, Of course" said the first cow.
But my real owner In little Mahalia.
Her Daddy said she could call me her
COW.
"For I have always been her favor
tie cow and she says will always b
her favorite cow.
"She can milk me, too. Oh yes, and
she says that the milk and the cream
and the butter I give are the best In
the world.
But I must tell you Of the little
girl who came to see Mahalia. The
little girls name was Nelly.
Nelly was being shown over the
farm BY Mahalia.
".And now said Mahalia, 4 am 70
ing to show you the most wonderful
animal on the whole farm, and she IN
my animal. too. She In my dear Bossy
Cow
Then Mahalia pointed to me and
she said:
"'She II my pet. She knows me
when I call her. She will follow me
and you know a pet COW isn't usual.
"'She Ia most certainly not usual.
She II too wonderful to be usual
Il was just as proud AZ could be
when I heard this and then what DO
you suppose that Nelly saidY
Il can't imagine" said Neighbor
Dow. I'm sure ! can't possibly i'm
astne. Moo. moo. moo. do tell me-"
Nelly said" continued Mahalia's
COW:
II wouldn't want q COW for q pet.
I've . kitten at home and the kitten
In my pet.
"Why. there's nothing pretty about
q COW. You can't take q COW In your
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
Millions Placed in
CityHoInss byMany
Race HOrneSeekorS
Over 100000 Per Week is Aver
age Purchases Made by Out
of Chicago Folk.
tBy the Associated Negro Press. }

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, Oct. 26.-More than $18,-
100000 in Chicago real-estate has
gone over to Colored users either by
lease or sale within the last year. 1t
is continuing to turn over now at
an average rate of more than $780,
600 per week. With all Of this, the
housing situation continues in a SER
ious state.
The condition is accounted for by
the tremendous influx that has been
going on in Chicago all summer.
starting in the early spring. When
the people came, they were willing
to stay with relatives, friends, at
hotels, or anywhere convenient. With
the approach of winter, many have
had their families come to Chicago,
and they are anxious to spread out.
In fact. 1t is a physical necessity,
as well as a righteous desire.
I'VE sold our place down home,
and we have decided to invest in
good six fiat building" said one
citizen to an A. N. P. representative.
ut is my thought" he followed,
that l should put the money to good
use while we have it. By investing
in an apartment, I can have a place
to live, and at the same time, pro-
vide for my family" Expressions
of this kind may be heard almost
daily.
Outside Investments I'm Chicago
There are more people outside of
Chicago who have large investments
in Chicago, than in any other city
of the country, not excepting New
York. There are people in the south
who have property here who them
selves have never set foot in Chicago.
They have purchased through rela-
tives or friends in whom they have
Some of them expect to
live in Chicago later on"
There are a number of business
and professional men in the south
who have homes in Chicago, where
their families live, and from which
the children go to school, and the
fathers visit here from time to time.
The community plan Of apartment
purchase has gotten under way in
Chicago. An organization is formed
and incorporated. A building OF
strictly modern Improvements Is
found and each person buys an apart
ment. One building of this kind con-
tanning twenty-four apartments was
purchased last week in a splendid
another is now under
contemplation. Under the law the
purchase corporation can
buy but one building. This does
away with speculation.
Business Property Advancing
1t Is noticeable that business pro-
perty in Chicago is keeping pace with
residential growth. In fact, the future
is bright with concrete demonstra-
tons of racial business sagacity that
should be an inspiration for Colored
America everywhere. Here is an in
stance or two: Chicago has the larg-
est and finest hotels in the country
owned and directed by the race. Is
this satisfying? 1t would hardly
seem so. A progressive business man
has recently purchased one of the
finest family hotels in the city on
Grand Boulevard, and gets full pos
session next spring when the leases
expire. Mr.. John w. Webb, of the
Woodmen of the Union, with head
quarters in Arkansas, recently in
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

Registration in Maryland shows
122,942 Democrats; 1871 Repub-
licans; and 1896 unaffiliated. wo-
men voters display remarkable
apathy since their franchise is as
sured, and their enrolment is far be-
low normal eligibility.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

Mr.. Isaac Dennie, uncle of DR.. John
r. French, was recently operated on
for tumor at the Northern Pacific
Hospital and is progressing favor
ably.
Mrs. leila Reynolds modiste who
formerly resided at 465 Sherburne
avenue has leased her home and is
now living with Mrs. Bismark Ar
cher, 314 Western avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

Oil Ptckle0---
Take one hun
dred sm all Gu
cumbers, finger
length In size,
I three medium
sized onions, two
quarts Of vinegar.
two-thirds Of 4
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

DR.. H. Pinckney Jones of Pitts
burg. Pa. will arrive in the city about
November 26 for a few weeks visit
with his family at 779 Carroll avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
he K1TGh] |EN
GABll9IElRos
q 1879. Western Nswspapsr Union.

Il Is easy to tell the toiler
How best he can carry his pack;
But no one can rate q burdens
weight
Until Il has been on his back
Ella w. Wilcox.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

A salad that IL different and Jet
simple to prepare Is the following:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
PickllNG TIME

A delicious pickle that is well liked
by those who are fond of olive oil is: