davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Movie Theater Men Are
Stung by Trust DEGREES
Exhibitor of Pictures Catches 1t From Ali
Sides; Objects to Being 'Bled"

Queer. For the latter picture no
pays let US say. only $50. The indie
pendent producer. having no club to
hold over the head OF the exhibitor.
must take what hs can get On this
picture tho exhibitor takes In $500.
His losses on the first picture were
1900. His profits on tho second 1850.
The exhibitor breaks even. with
llttio TO spare.
But who made the money! The
trust. OF course. IL profitcd both
from lts own picture and from that
Of the independents. This Il not a
theoretical example. II 10 happen
ing regularly thruout tho United
States.
Among the best known indepeu.
dent producers are such corpora
ton heads as Douglas Fairbanks.
Mary Pickford. Charlie Chaplin. u.
w. Griffith and Harold Lloyd. This
whole group together. tho they are
tho particular stars OF filmdom. turn
out n total OF only dozen or 30
pictures d year. The Famous Play
ers' corporation. on the other hand.
Ia producing at tho rate OF about
so pictures a year. Merely an in.
dicatlon OF how tho independents
are over.shadowed.
Tho independents. finding thoy
can't get as much money for their
films az they would like. AFRO fol-
lowing tho tactics OF tho trust. and
combining for tho purpose of com.
polling exhimitors to pay their prices
or suffer tho construction OF COM
petitiys theaters.
What's the exhibitor doing
about It ali? He Is decidedly no,
fiddling while Rome burns. He
is joining hands with his fellows
and organizing the '-rheater Own.
ers' Chamber OF Commerce." MO
ton Picture Theater Owners club
etc.
These organizations arc threaten.
Ing TO go into tho production OF
pictures on their own account-in
other words, they are getting ready
to tell the trust. and the independent
producers as well. that they will dc
their own manufacturing-un
they get a square deal.
There are altogether about i5,oot
movies In the United States. Ths
weekly receipts OF the larger one'
sometimes aggregate as much a.
$4,000. while those Of tho smallei
ones fall to less than 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
BY CARL A. RANDALL

NKrw YORK. March 1.-THE
exhihitor-the man who runs the
movie thestsr---gets his" from all
sides. Tho trust forces him to buy
It's picture. Popular stars compel
him to pay top prices for films One
section Of the public demands So
called highbrow pictures and another
section insists upon iowbrow stuff.
The activities OF the movie trust
are responsible for tho majority Of
the exhibitors sieepless nights. Tho
trust Is In a position 10 get him
either going or coming" Either the
exhibitor must buy the trusts pic
lures. or the trust will start n movie
OF Its own next door or across the
street.
II the exhibitor. with this threat
over his head. agrees 70 take the
trust made pictures, the price ~,
upon them often Is so high that he
can make but little profit. In fact,
not infrequentiy. the exhibitor ac-
tually takes in less money from his
patrons than he Is forced to pay the
trust for tho privilege OF showing the
pictures
Then where does the exhibitor
make his profit7 In many cases he
doesn't. He often loses money on this
trust pictures and makes up his def.
lett on films obtained from indie.
pendent producers.
This development In the motor
picture business is known In ths
trade as bleeding tho exhibitors
Not only are the exhibitors ''bled.
but the independent producers a
well.
1t Is actually fact that the movie
trust n today making a tremendou
profit on It's own pictures and AZ IN,
same time making money on the in
dependent productions rs well. Sup
pose Exhibitor Brown Is forced to pa.
$500 for a trust-made picture an,
that he takes In only 1900 in DO!
offtre receipts.
Obviously he can't do this regular
". so the following week he runs
picture made by an independent pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

Eo-Fred Salby. skagit hotel.
xOO was struck at Western ave.
and Pine st Tuesday night By a car
driven by ]. A. Hawkins, $40 II.
7sth st. but was almost uninjured,
according to the police.
1H0-stanley Carlson, 241s Boyl.
xOO ston ave. NJ. told tho police
Wednesday that his car had struck
an unidentified man at westIake
ave. and Pike st. and that the man
was slightly cut on the head.
1zn-171-Bessie johnson.
! ~ i i s1o Stewart ST.,
and her friend. Helda Bregstrom.
we're struck at Sixth ave. and Pike
st.. "wednesday, by an auto driven
by c. v. Jessee. Fort Lawton sol.
der. Both women we're severely
bruised. lessee was arrested, but
later released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
for Easter Phoenix Silk Hose for Taste,

DHoENIX FULL-FAsHIoNED SILK
L STOCKINGS-we reinforced feet,
finished with garter hemmed tops Of
Isle, in black, white, brown, otter, gray
and silver, S1.95.
BEAUTIFUL SILK STOCKINGS
ID Silk from top 10 toe--with novelty
lace clocks or lace boot effect-in black,
brown and gray-S3.50 and 1913.
Tho Bon MaTcho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

JLToMEN's PHOENIX SILK HOSE,
wv semi-fashioned, finished with
hemmed tops Of lisle-black, white,
brown, gray, beaver and otter-S1 20.
INEXPENSIVE SILK STOCKINGS,
i yet especially desirable-semi-fash-
ioned-with Isle tops, elastic ribbed or
hemmed-black. white and brown
S1.55.
Upper Main Flo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Mark Twain's Hero
Dead at Age of SO

LOUISVILLE, KY. March iel--
David $. Green. hero Of many Of
Mark Twain's Mississippi river
yarns, died here recently. a wealthy
stock broker.
Green was 80. He served in his
youth AZ cub" pilot under Mark
Twain on a river boat. Twain Is
said 10 have secured much OF his
inspiration for description of Missis-
sippl river life from his association
with Green.
Green was born near Henderson.
tho son OF wealthy plantation
owner. Tho family fortune, how
ever. was wiped out by tho civil
war and he secured work as "cub"
pilot on river boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

CTRAP-wRIST GLOVES. pique sewn,
y with embroidered backs-black,
white, brown, tan, gray and beaver,
S1.95.
TWELVE BUTTON LAMBSKIN
L GLOVES, pique sewn-3-row en-
broldery on backs-black, white,
brown, gray and beaver, $685..
Upper Main F1o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Neu Easter Cloves

IMPORTED KID GLOVES, strap-wrist
J. style, novelty embroidered backs, in
black, white, gray, brown, beaver and
butternut, at S2.75.
IMPORTED 16-BUTTON LAMBSKIN
i GLoVES-black, white, brown,
gray, tan-S4.75.
The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

1 jnr Blackbcrry--i jar Lognn.
borry--i Jar Pineapple jar
Cherry Jam--4 for SOC.
Curtis Tuna Fish. 100 and zoe
cans.
Old Faithful Saucrkraut, No.
cans, 12t.
Our Choice Sugar Peas, nice and
tender, can 15c.
Value Tomatoes. Southern grown.
dozen, $1.26: can. 10.
Imported Norwegian Sardlncs. n
can, 100.
Ehmann's Ripe Olives. cnn 12c.
Woodsboro NInlno style Sugar
Corn, can 100.
Loaf; 2 LOaves for 100
Buttcrhorns, 2 for 15e; 8 for
26c.
Cheese and Apple Cake, 25c.
The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Tots Sweaters SIPS

Spring Sweaters for little folks,
/ TO 8 years-button front style
best colors.
Second F1oor-Ths Bon Marehs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
HeBonMarchle
sTREET-sEcoND AyENUE-UNIoN STREET

department oows planned
the things wn and that they wH tuck Themselves comfortably into any @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Rdzors at 85c

''rolingen" finest Hollow Ground
Blade Razors-espeeially good val
ue for the price.
Union So. Basomsnt--Tbo Bon Marchs
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant baclache,
sharp, ydarting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doar's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Pocomoke City case.
Mrs. John T.. Sturgis, 710 Second
St., says: II was in bad way with
a severe attack of kidney trouble.
When 1 stopped l experienced sharp.
distressing pains in the small of my
back. could hardly straighten
again. The trouble kept me in mis-
cry. My, lower limbs were swollen
and sacs of water hung beneath my
eyes. l tried different remedies, but
without effect A friend recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills and after us.
ing several boxes of Doans was
entirely cured. bought 'this remedy
at Lloyd & Blane's Drug Store"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs. Sturgis had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
Real Estate Transfers.

George Richie Parsons from Oscar
M. Purnell and wife, the miss Belle
Shockley Property" on the south side
Of Collins or Hill street, in Snow Hill
Consideration, $40, etc.
Levin James Clark from Edward
V. Baker and wife, a lots in ocean
City Heights" near Ocean City, Md.
Consideration, $3.50.
Edward Jones from Robert Fulton
Powell and wife, real estate in the 4th
Election dis. Consideration, 81, etc.
Frank K. Smallwood from Rufus P.
Rogers and wife and another, 10
acres of woodland, more or less, in
the Sd Election district. Considera-
ton, $500, etc.
James R. Smack from Daniel H.
Hancock and wife, acres of land.
more or. less, one-half mile from
Stockton, in the 9th Election district.
Consideration, $500.
William R. Purnell from Henry A.
Merrill and, others, part of Oregon
containing 60.06 acres, more or less,
in the Sd Election district. Consider
alton, 81, etc.
VIM. A. Riggin from Chester v.
Kelley and wife, the "Stephen Pusey
Tract" containing SO acres, more or
less, on both sides of the County road
leading from Whitesburg to Pusey's
Mills, in Atkinson's district. Con-
sideration, $40, etc.
Howard D. Williams from Lizzie A.
Richardson and husband, adjoining
parcels of real estate containing 1
acre and one-half acre, more or less,
on the north side of the County road
leading from Bishop station to Camp
belltown, in the. 9Th Election district.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Frank Smallwood from Edward ".
Baker and wife, lots in "Ocean City
Heights" near Ocean City. Consid-
Grafton, $500.
Verde A. Hickman from Willis L..
Bunting and wife, 4 acres of land,
more or less, on the north side of
road leading from Bishopville to the
White farm, in st. Martins Neck, in
the 9Th Election district. Considera-
ton, $40, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
Camp Meeting AT Bloxom

The third annual Holiness Camp
meeting, will start at Bloxom, Va,
Friday, August 10 and close Sunday.
August 10. The engaged evaugelists
are Rev. George B. .Kulp, Of Battle
Creek, Mich, and Rev. S. S. Nelson,
of Greensboro, N. c., who won the
hearts Of the people at this camp. last
year with his wonderful ministry.
Several of the District preachers
will assist. Come and enjoy preach
ing and singing like they had forty
years ago. There will be ten days
filled with the meetings, 8 preaching
services each day with song, prayer
and praise services.
At lis P. NJ, each day there will
be a children's meeting. "Come and
we will do thee good"
WIN. H. VICKERS, Dist. Supt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
DISTRICT 4

Walter D. Bowen, Democrat, Judge
Of Election.
|. Marion C. johnson, Republican.
Judge of Election.
IS DISTRICT 5
Mat Fleetwood, Democrat, Judge Of
Election.
West Hudson, Republican. Judge of
Election.
DISTRICT 6
German Perdue, Democrat, Judge
James W. Truitt, Republican, Judge
of Election.
DISTRICT z
N. J. Pusey, Democrat, Judge of
Election.
Luther Parsons, Republican, Judge
Of Election. l
DISTRICT 8, PRECINCT 1 !
Charles w. Jones, Democrat, Judge
OF Election.
w. H. Marshall, Republican. Judge
Of Election.
DISTRICT 8, PRECINCT 2
Aaron J. Hudson, Democrat, Judge
Of Election.
Thomas H. Smack, Republican,
Judge of Election.
DISTRICT 9
A to M
John H. ellis, Democrat, Judge of
Election.
M. M. Dale, Republican, Judge of
Election.
DISTRICT 9
N to z
w. T. Burbage, Democrat, Judge of
Election.
Frank E. Konetzka, Republican,
Judge of Election.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
Appointment
Judges and Clerks
OF Election
For Worcester County
Maryland
Primary Election and
General Election
1923
JUDGES OF ELECTION

II OOUIo VI xO4N
DISTRICT 1, PRECINCT /
"A to M
w. A. King, Democrat, Judge o.
Election.
H. w. Lambertson, Republican,
Judge of Election.
DISTRICT 1, PRECINCT 1
N to z
Paul T. Mills, Democrat Judge of
Election.
John M. Ratledge, Republican
Judge Of Election.
DISTRICT l.. PRECINCT ~
A to M
Granville S. Hall, Democrat, Judge
Of Election
R. w. Dixon, Republican, Judge of
Election. ~
DISTRICT l.. PRECINCT 2
N to 2
Harry Mears, Democrat, Judge of
Election.
c. D. Powell, Republican, Judge Of
Election.
DISTRICT 2
A to M
Cleveland Bailey, Democrat, Judge
Of Election.
William Bounds, Republican. Judge
Of Election.
DISTRICT 2
n, N N to z
E. H. Gutherie, Democrat, Judge #
Election.
VIM. T. Hales, Republican, Judge Of
Election.
DISTRICT 8, PRECINCT 1
A to M
c. Lee Davis, Democrat, Judge of
James P. Holloway, Republican,
Judge of Election.
DISTRICT 8, PRECINCT 1
N to z
C. Hill Powell, Democrat, Judge Of
Election. ~
Elmer T. Onley. Republican, Judge
of Election.
{ DISTRICT 8, PRECINCT 2
James H. Mumford, Democrat
Judge of Election.
Daniel Trimper, Jr., Republican,
Judge Of Election.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
CLERKS OF ELECTION

A to M
Carl Merrill, Democrat, Clerk of
Election.
w. &c. Lambertson, Republican,
Clerk of Election.
DISTRICT l, PRECINCT 1
N to- z
E. F. Bowen, Democrat, Clerk Of
Election. M.
Wallace C. Vincent, Republican
Clerk of Election.
DISTRICT 1, PRECINCT 2
Fitzgerald Crockett, Democrat,
Clerk of Election.
w. K. Morse, Republican, Clerk of
Election. "a.
DISTRICT /, PRECINCT 2
N to z
M. w. Boston, Democrat. Clerk of
Election.
E.. w. Polk, Republican, Clerk Of
DISTRICT 2
A to M
Dorsey B. Carmean, Democrat,
Clerk of Election.
VIM. Hickman, Republican, Clerk
DISTRICT 2
N to z
B.. +. Truitt, Jr., Democrat, Clerk
of Election.
Jester Stanford, Republican, Clerk
Of Election.
DISTRICT 8, PRECINCT 1
A to M
Clinton Jarman,l Democrat, Clerk,
Of Election.
Murray Gilman, Republican, Clerk
Of Election.
DISTRICT 8, PRECINCT 1
N to z
Walter West, Democrat, Clerk OF
Election.
Walter Coe, Republican, Clerk Of
Election.
DISTRICT 8, PRECINCT 2
Edward P: Calhoun, Democrat
Clerk of Election.
John M. Mumford. Republican
Clerk Of Election.
DISTRICT 4
/ Luther J. Bowen, Democrat, CLERK
of Election.
Charles w. Mumford. Republican
Clerk of Election.
DISTRICT S
E., T. Birmingham, Democrat, Clerk
of Election.
J. L. Davidson, Republican, CLERK
of Election.
DISTRICT 6
William Sirman, Democrat, CLERK
of Election.
H. B. Truitt, Republican, Clerl
Of Election.
DISTRICT z
j William F. Carey, Democrat, Clerl
Of Election. -.
Il Aubrey Hottenstein, Republican
Clerk of Election. ~
DISTRICT 8, PRECINCT 1
G. r. Bromley, Democrat, Clerk o:
IIlCCGiOIA. ,
w. C. Brandon, Republican, Clerl
of Election.
DISTRICT 8, PRECINCT 2
G. B. Jones, Democrat, Clerk O.
Election. -.
Frank B. Scarborough, Republican
Clerk of Election.
DISTRICT 8
!; A to M
Harry B. Taylor, Democrat, Clerl
of Election.
Benton w. Powell, Republican
Clerk of Election.
D. DISTRICT 9
N to z
Arthur Warren. Democrat, Clerk o
Election.
John H. Townsend, Republican
Clerk of Election.
MONTGOMERY stage, Pres
JOHN H. TRUITT
Election Supervisors
JAMES ATKINSON, Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
TWO MORE UNION BAKERIES

G. ]. Blom a frst-class practical
baker, who recently purchased the
Kuster bakery, formerly Weiant &
Crawmer's, on Hudson ave., and Jack
Easson, owner of the Jacques Bakery
in the Y. M. C. A. building have
signed a contract with the Bakers
Union No. 172 and are authorized to
use the label on their products. Both
firms are strictly union and are en-
titled to and should receive their share
of the support and patronage of or
ganized labor throughout the city.
At present there is but one shop in
Newark not carrying the label, all
others are fair.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY Y

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was open
ed last Sunday morning by Vice
President E. H. Franklin at nine
o'clock, with a good attendance of Of
ficers and members present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The credentials of Bros. George H.
Conlon and Raymond Blind were read
and accepted and they were duly OBJ
ligated.
The committee on workmen's COM
pensation and old age pensions made
a fine report, and on motion a dona-
ton Of $40 was made to assist in the
work
Official notice was received that the
great film, "The Contrast" had been
approved by the censor board, and the
matter of having it shown in Newark
in the near future was referred to the
committee previously appointed
The Bakers Union reported that
their contract had been signed by G.
J. Blom, who recently purchased the
Weiant &. Crawmer bakery, that all
his bakers were members of their
Local. and that Mr. Blom was strict
ly fa4f in every respect and should
receive the support of organized labor
generally.
Since the meeting Jack Eason, of
the Jaques bakery, has signed up, and
is also using the label.
On motion it was ordered that the
Mahoning & Wright heaters be taken
from the 1--WE don't patronize" list, as
the firm manufacturing them was
fair and employed union labor.
This was one of the best and most
interesting meetings held for some
time and many important matters
were discussed and disposed of. Those
not present surely missed something,
and should not fail to be on hand at
the next meeting, Wednesday evening,
November IA, when several proposed
amendments will be read the third
time and action taken thereon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Their Hands Were Called

A bunch of sports enjoying a nice
little game of draw poker in garage
near the Auditorium Theatre about
five o'clock Tuesday morning were
rudely interrupted by the unexpected
visit of three masked guests who at
the guns point lined up the players
against the wall, went through their
pockets, confscated the big pot on the
table and silently stole away. The
police arrived too late to get the hold
up men, so they arrested the players
who later paid $5 and costs each at
municipal court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Rex is Open Saturdays and Sundays

Because last weeks advertisement
for the popular Rex Theatre, through
an oversight, mentioned the coming
attraction as showing on Sunday only,
some people may have thought that
only Sunday pictures were given. This
is not so as the Rex is open every
Saturday and Sunday when feature
photo plays are shown. Tomorrow
and Sunday Louise Glaum will be
seen in Greater Than Love-" Just
recently the management has installed
new grand piano and with the Rex
orchestra on hand a very pleasing
musical program is given.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Paul Brown a Busy Man

Paul Brown, Newark's we'll known
theatrical producer, is working over
time these days. He is staging min
strel shows for the Elks at Logan on
November 7th and 9Th, and at Nelson
vile on the 18th and 18th, and in adj
dition has contract with the Dokies
of Lynchburg, Virginia, for an early
date, and at this time of the year his
costume and masquerade business
keeps him on the jump all the time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

Saur's Coffees have heOuality
and Flavor try them. 1t pays
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Mrs. Daugherty Entertains

Mrs. Walter Daugherty, of Elm
wood avenue, entertained a number
of friends at bridge Wednesday even
ing of last week. The prize winners
were Mesdames Phil Vogelmeier, Leo
Davis and G.. c.. Grimm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
City Notes
White Carnation Masquerade

The White Carnation Review, w.
B. A. entertained the members and
their families with masquerade
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chesley, 644 East Main street,
last night
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

For an all wool suit or Overcoat that
gives long wear and keeps its shape
try McCRUM & GREEN,
If Franklin Bank Bldg.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

CARY A. w. McMILLEN kindly
solicits your vote at the coming
election for his second term as Town
ship Clerk on the Non Partisan Town
ship Ballot. st
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

but around great centers of learning.
The great cultural centers of Babylonia.
of the Frankish Empire. of Spain. of
the Slavic countries. began with the
creating Of seats of higher lea riiing.
TO be sure the Jews OF these coun-
tries did not neglect popular educa-
tion that is the religious training of
their youth. but they realized that
education is not the starting point of
Jewish learning. Jewish culture neither
began nor ended there.
Here the Jews don't seem TO grasp
the problem at ALL he repeated. "Of
course. Of course. there hns been an
Improvement. Now. cne can give his
children some Jewish education, Il
thing that was practically impossible
twenty years ago. speaking generally.
. But they fail to realize that primary
n great culture.
THAT statement requires demon.
stration. proof declared
Il know what's In your mind" he
/ TeiuTtcu Iput IL you KNOW any HIS
tory at all. you will grasp the point
| am trying to make. All great cul-
tural movements started with universi-
ties. and not with primary schools.
Culture is something that is handed
down to people. and not an ordin-
AIRY human development. Every Re-
naissance started in the universities
Even today we can see it. Let's take
Holland and Switzerland as cur eX-
nmples. The public schools of Switzer-
land are vastly superior to the schools
of the former country. yet the Dutch,
however small numerically. are great
creative people while Switzerland pro-
duces virtually nothing. The Dutch
are leaders in every branch of human
knowledge-De Fries, master of the
science of evolution is Dutchman
LOrerlz the greatest supporter of Elm
stein is II Dutchman; modern theology
began in Holland with Abraham Kuen-
en-. I could name scores of others, but
these will suffice Why? Because Hol-
land has its tradition of great uni
vcrsities. which are the very heart of
culture. Primary schools are only the
legs. Why develop strong legs when
one has weak heart?
ITO be continued.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
JeMIsn recipes
Lamb Croquettes

l tablespoon finely chopped onion.
q tablespoons butter. one quarter cup
-four, 1 cup stock vegetable oil, cup
cold cooked lamb. cut in small cubes,
two third cup boiled potatoe cubes.
salt ond pepper, 1 teaspoon finely
chopped parsley.
Fry onion in butter minutes. then
remove onion. To butter add flour and
stock and cook two minutes. Add meat.
potatoes. salt and pepper. Simmer I'M
til meat and potatoe have absorbed
sauce. Add parsley. and spread on a
shallow dish to cool. Shape, dip in
crumbs. egg. and crumbs again, fry in
deep fat, and drain.
Baked Sweet Potatoes and Bananas
Use left over cooked sweet potatoes
and cut In dice. Cut banana length
wise and then in quarters. put in a
buttered carasole and have one layer
Of banana and one of sweet potatoes.
ndd butter. and maple syrup and allow
to bake until heated through.
Fruit Cake (Cofee)
One cup butter, two cups sugar. four
eggs. one half cup milk, one half cup
cold coffee, two teaspoons cream Of
tartar, one teaspoon soda. one quarter
pound currants. one quarter pound
citron. one pound faisins.
Cream butter and sugar. add liquid
;,,a, oIt ntnIx ,x-tta I,
-four. Chop fruit and add spices first
sitting flour over the fruit. Bake in
a moderate oven.