davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
APPROPRIATION
BILL is READY
Omnibus Measure in Senate
Thursday

,y,r,t. -. ,,,,. -,
.,, - 4, tss,tsSs a., 80. saaso
nrts,,o,s -. ,ss, "a. s,,,r 800
,,n ,ass -. ~. III ~ ,'' ~
troduced before the senate Thursday
morning by senator pan fandon.
chairman OF the senate committee.
The final change. IN ~. NJ, MA.
uro OF the session were completed
late Tuesday night. and Representa-.
two James Davis. chairman OF tho
house committee. and Senator Ian.
don Tipped n coin TO decide who
would INTRODUCES the bill. Iandon
won the toa,
Tho total amount appropriated by
this bill Il Is dc saSis or n sos
asv az =. -. -.
49, N'''''i NV ~ 4'ata itiAt' u
thc committee by The different state
departments and Institutions.
-.
AepAruncntA under mo Hart code
suffer heavy cuts from their esfi.
mates ana ave, the roverna,s,, o,,,e.
-. -. - -
must opotAto curing INC next TWO
yrafa ON fits. 900 less than was ap-
propriatcd last rernion Ar,ual ,x
,,.,,.t,,..,.. - .s.....-,..,. -
pesui'u's OF departments uhaer inc
Hart code have never been made
publit,
Tho labor and Industry department
n cut from ysSs0Ts 10 sgsk saT and
tbo ,.-t.,...,,. - ....-..,..'-. = j.
49,. -. =. - w "
uuccd from soIa,aoo 10 ts3a.bgT.
TIA. .tatn r,ftt,ta ,~ftt 49,. A.. 49,.
a., -. nj - W 49,
t"t mo noNt Two ycafH on total
OF ssfl,ba0. or almost $3.50. 900 ieaa
than wnu naked
Appserria;ians for stats departments
are a. felioss;
1essraoF's etfie. and rssnsisa. t,asog
iisetruant governor. 1855 affarnsf zen
stai. flqAase! stats auditor. tsseea vst.
erAns' compensation. fIs.bees sauaiira.
tion. 5000. finance. 81 600! ssAis cap.
tot. 1880; public Lands, itts. sse. sserr.
iaFy % stats. tsG.seoi treasury. iss.Ttel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Tacoma Shop Strike
on N. p. Is Called Off

TACOMA. Feb. 7.-stnitinR shop.
men have endsd their fight against
tho Northern Pacific railroad. The
south Tacoma federated shop crafts
voted Monday night 20 return 20
work. The vote was reported today
az io2 20 n.
Similar action has been taken by
Nor,hsrn Pacific shopmen at Bni.
nerd. MINI. and Livingston. Mont.
according 20 reports received here.
Tia. strike has been IN progress
since last July. when ahopmen All
over tho United States were called
from work ~ a protest against the
wage awards OF tho national railway
labor board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
COMPENSATION
HEARINGS ON

OLYMPIA Feb. 7-An o,.,
hearing on workmen's oompsn,,.
ton bills win BE- held In ths hon..
Wednesday night
Only two bills have ben ln,,.
euosd 70 date. but il Is srpss,..
that a third MEASURE VIII ). j.
before the session f. over. Tbs
first bin. introduced by Rsp,...,
tsiiys Adam Beeisr. CALI for =
creaSea in compensation Of "a -,
cant while the second blu in,,s
duced for the labor dspanmsp, :,
Representative Thomas Aurb,ns
calls for approximately 70 Der Co.,
increases.
The third bin WA reported "a y.
backed By the employer. Of ~
state, The introduction "a The So
ate by Dan Landon OF the I'm ,bs,
would make tho employers o, ne
state stand the operation cost !,
the compensation department 4 h
isvsd 70 have kept the bin from
coming before tho legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
THINK INCOME
TAX WILL PASS

OLYMPIA. FEB. 7.-That H. -.
No. 20. Meacham % King. for stats
income tax win pass tho house IL
now tho opinion OF many Of tho
members % the legislature.
This measure win he reported out
by the revenue ana taxation commit
toe Wednesday or Thursday with the
recommendation thu, IL pass. The bin
also includes gross earnings tax.
Single men arr allowed an "a.
emp,ion OF $1,000 on tlIoir incomes
and married men $4,000 with an nd.
ditionM $500 for each minor child.
Above these amounts a tar Of per
cent VIII DO levied on each 81. 200 un.
IN $4,000 In reached and tax OF 6
per cant viii Do placed on each 81 900
above that amount, II Is Understood
that the COMMITTEES report will be
Sustained IN the house and that the
bin Will .bo passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
COMMITTEE TO
PROBE TAXES
Tax Commission Approved
by Senators

OLYMPIA. Feb. T.-CalllnE atten.
ton 70 tho uselcSsness and utter fail
ure Of the tax commission appointed
TWO years ago 20 accomplish any re-
suits. Senator Dan Landon Tuesday
fought tho passage Of senate eill No.
a.. authorizing the governor 20 APP
point a commission TO Investigate TO
forms In law procedure.
Only five votes. however, were cas-,
against the bin on roll call. An APP
preparation Of s.. 900 for the expenses
az the commission Is authorized, An
attempt 20 reduce this to $4,000
failed.
The senate Tuesday passed every
thing On the calendar for the day.
joint memorials Nos. S and 8. peu'
tioning congress for a more even
distribution OF ears In tho state dur
ing the fruit season. carried with
large voteR
senate bin No. 100. ratification OF
indebtedness and warrants issued
for tho construction Of public utili.
ties m cities OF less than $50 inhAbi,
tants. passed unanimously.
Senate bill No. "a. relating TO
bonds OF third class cities. oxehang'
ing said bonds for local improvement
bonds and for the payment OF them.
was also passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Wandering With Wanda
at the Products ShOU

lloyd Spencer. also. mus, not DO
forgotten. Lloyd Spencer o. The
Star, acting president Of the Seattle
Advertising club, serted as chairman
OF the day, since Tuesday was tho
Al clubs day At the exhibit. My.
We were proud OF himl
Frank Mel. Rhdford. unrchnndlse
manager at tho store. leaned against
a corner booth late In tho afternoon
and surveyed tho scene. when ask
ed 20 comment DO cous.ed bliasfully.
"Ah-flno. hut every day Ia every
way u Ia 10 act better and better"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
nY WANnA VON KErTLER

Something like 1000 persons at.
tended tho Pacific Northwest Prod
uots exhibit OF the fourth floor OF
the Bon Marrhe Tuesday afternoon.
This was tho second day 81 the ex.
hiblt olives on toothplolsa were TO.
ported 20 be- going niocly.
The show Ia scheduled 10 continue
two weeks. To the demonstrators Il
means just one little handout after
another.
One OF tho busiest persons Tues,
day afternoon was Miss Bessie l..
Winsor. superintendent OF tho ex'
hibiL Miss Ninsor looked after all
things. from the animated trademark
70 lest and strayed children. The
latter were generally picked up on
the verge OF falling into tho flah
hatchcries tank OF one-ineh trout.
Another busy individual was y. o,
Mum. one OF thu floor managers.
who endeavored to keep hack the
mob from the knitted ware booth FOL.
lowing the trademark parade II
will be remembered that live bathing
girls paraded IN tho interest OF
knitted goods. Funny how many
spectators lost their cigars in tho
scramble.
saw a boy | used 90 know up in
the manufacturers section. Ito was
advertising a certain brand OF rcd
salesbooks and was all dressed up IN
red suit with red horns and rod
spear tail. lilo certainly did look like
the devil.
Down IN tlso food section tho fat.
tening process Was wnll under way.
Everybody sampled everything. TX
claimed one lady. picking up a cocoa
bean and proceeding 20 bite into Il.
"oh. dear. DEAR ME- thup-um--
mercy And another rrJoieed that no
soap samples were being handed
out.
Runor had Il that +. Casey. adyrr.
Using manager OF The Bon. was
Hccn making the rounds OF the food
section three times during tho after
ncon--twlcs without hat or coat. and
once as II Just happening In from
the street.
Others who scored az tho exhibit
Tuesday were Frank Fanchon and
w. w. Whitney. disabled war voter
ans. who did wickcr.wcaving ant
jowelry engraving at the veterans
booth. Ever so many young womer
were intensely interested In both pro
cesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
linn Funeral to
Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for Peter linn.
30. civil war veteran, viii DO held
Mt tho local chapel OF the Cremation
Society OF Washington mt , o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Intcrmcnt win
be mnde at Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. linn, who died at HIS home.
14o7 N. 45th st.. Tuesday. IL survived
by his widow. Mrs. ella linn. OF
Seattle, and Henry Finn, a brother,
Of Columbus, Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
HUNDREDS CHASE
IL F00T-FREE MONK

cH1cAGo-It took 100 policemen.
hidod by n volunteer posse Of sew
erai hundred men. women and chill
drrn. more than an hour 10 run down
Tony. the pot monkey Of d. w. Fish-
on. who left homo % play IN The snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Memorial Service
for Dead Members

Annual memorial services for
members OF the Borrowed Time club
who died during the year 1899 win
Be conducted by Or. A. Atwood.
present chaplain OF the club. at tho
University NJ. E. church. Brooklyr,
ave. and z. t2d St. Thursday. at
p. m.
Mr.. Atwood has the distinction Of
being the fist itinerant minister In
this section OF the Northwest. visit
Ing the pioneer communities in the
Puget sound region as early as 1859.
The public Is invited TO attend these
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Ask Observance
of Prayer Day

Seattle women have been asked 20
observe February 10 az national
prayer day for foreign missions by
the executive COMMITTEES or tho ooun-
ell Of churches. Meetings will b.
held In the forenoon ana afternoon
OF that day NJ tbs Z. ". G. A. Mrs.
David y. Davies. president OF the
Central study club. will have charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
To Open Ship and
Rail Offices Soon

Ticket offices win DC opened on
Fourth ave. in the near future by
the Alaska Steamship company and
the Alaska engineering commission.
The steamship company Is consider.
ing offices AZ Fourth ave. and Union
ST.. while the engineering commits
sion has engaged space at 1903
Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Here and There

Premature dynsmits explosion AZ
Vancouver. u C.. university site Kills
ono worker and injuries another.
Sunday thests,1 and movies
banned In Tennssses.
Utah plane drops food supplies 20
three men maroonsd a. Pacific mine
because OF deep snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Mercer Bridge Is
Under Amusement

A resolution providing for bridge
connecting Mercer island with tho
mainland WINS taken under advise.
mont by tho board Of county commits.
rionors Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07

ALOHA CHAPTER No. i1o. o. n.
g.. will hold progressive whist
party In Dortnell's cafeteria at &
o'clock Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
and Crepe
Combined So. 95
Gilman MILO. Co.

Gilman MFG. Co.
Long waists of crepe
finish, with trim skirts of
checked gingham. Hand
embroidered and appliqued.
Many colors. Sizes 2 and 8.
Second Floor--The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Bingham Apron
and Cap $1.95

Olympic Garment Co.
For this week only. This
attractive apron, in checked
and plaid gingham COM
bined with black sateen,
with smart little cap to
match.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
-rue Amor,eanism.

Two men were sitting In Lafayette
square the other day, discussing the
Stars and Stripes, when one Of them
pulled from his pocket card on
which was printed the following trib-
ute TO the dag by Marx r. Kahn.
After he had read Il aloud to his
companion the other suggested that It
was something that should be In the
home OF every real American The
tribute reads AS follows: Behold the
Emblem OF Our Countrywide Great
est Flag Of the Greatest Nation IN
the World May II ever wave over q
free and llherty-loving peopiel MAY
Il ever represent the highest ideals
of American manhood. the loftfest
standards of exalted womanhood. the
purest principles of social democracy
May It's generous folds. blessed h,
Almighty God and glorifed hy the
blood % our forefathers. ever succor
and support. at home and abroad. on
land and on sea. suffering mankind
struggling FOR human rights, human
freedom ami human sdvancementf ''-
Washington Star.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
Philip Freneau Author
of the First American
Poem Of independence

Now the two great English-speaking
nations. the United States and Great
Britain, happily are on terms Of amity.
but In the days Of the differences"
there was a feeling against the mother
country intensely violent, as is shown
by the appended verses. Philip Ere
neau. author OF the poem, was the first
American poet OF any note. He was
born In 1852 In New York. was gradu-
ated from Princeton In It'll, and in
1775, at the age OF .twenty-three, he
wrote this bitterly satirical poem, en-
titled Emancipation From British De-
pendence." The next year independence
was declared by the Continental con-
gress. Freneau lived to the age OF
eighty. dying near Freehold, N. j.. late
In 1882.
From junts that labor for absolute
power.
Whose schemes. disappointed. have
made them look sour;
From the lords OF the council. who fight
against freedom.
Who still follow on where delusion
shall lead 'em;
From groups at 81. James who slight
our petitions
And fools that are waiting for further
submissions:
From a nation whose manners are
rough and abrupt.
From scoundrels and rascals whom
gold can corrupt:
From pirates sent out by command OF
the king
To murder and plumber. but never to
swing:
From Wallace and Graves and vipers
and roses
Whom. II heaven pleases. well give
bloody noses
From the valiant Dunmore. with his
crew OF bandittl.
Who plunder Virginians at Williams
burg city;
From hot-headed Montague. mighty TO
swear
The little fat man with his pretty white
hair;
From bishops In Britain. who butchers
are grown.
From slaves that would die for a smile
from the throne.
from assemblies that vote against con-
gress' proceedings,
Who now see the fruit OF their stupid
nisleadlngs;
from Tryon. the mighty. who flies from
our city
md. sweiied with Importance. disdains
the committee
But since he Is pleased to proclaim us
his foes
What the devil care we where the devil
he goesD;
rom the caitifr Lord North. who would
bind us in chains:
rom our noble King Log. with his
toothful OF brains.
fho dreams and Is certain when TAX
Ing a nap
. has conquered our lands as they
lay on hts lap: .
rom a kingdom that bullies and hec- {
tors and swears. 4
send up TO heaven my wishes and
prayers
nat we. disunited. msy frsemen be .
stiil. ,
nd Britain go on to be id II she
viii.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
British Evacuation o. New yo,.

November "a iTSa the British
troops evacuated New York city.
Evacuation day was AZ one time cele-
hratcd with much enthusiasm. but ~
late has been almost entirely neg.
lected.
The rear guard % the British army
embarked AZ the Battery. and the adj
vance guard % the American forces
marched down the nOwery and
through Chatham. Queen and Wan
streets O. broadway aud Rector
s,rert They were followed hy Wash.
inwton and HIS generals. the city coun.
cN and other funrtionaric< A few
weeks later Washington hade fars-
weli 70 his oalccrs AZ rraunce,s tas.
ecu a. nroad and Prari streets
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

providing and forwarding heavy can
non for the Siege OF Yorktown that
caused General Washington to report
to the president OF congress that "the
resources Of his genius supplied the
deficit % means"
When the project OF General Knox
chapter Is finally completed Maine
will have one of the greatest shrlnes
81 the country. dedicated to one OF its
greatest patriots.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
As NATIONAL SHRINE
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REV.
oLUTIoh SAVE MONTPELIER.
Home Of General Henry Knox, Revo-
IutIonzry Patriot VIII Be Repro
ducsd Exactly az II Wa.

General Knox chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution, announce
that II Is well under way In Its cam
psign TO procure the necessary funds
with which 10 reconstruct as a nation
81 shrine. Montpelier, the old home Of
Gen. Henry Knor.
Although the buildings comprising
Montpelier were razed in 1871, the
chapter In In possession OF complete
plans. printings. and drawings OF both
the Interior and exterior. from which
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

II will be possible to exactly repro
duce the buildings as they appeared
when General Knox entertained Louis
Philip. afterward king OF France, and
General Lafayette, his personal friend
General Knox was born In Boston
and as young man was employed by
Wharton 4 Barnes. booksellers, on
Cornhill Recognizing the Inevitable
conflict he studied the art of fortlfy-
ing and defending besieged towns and
In November. 1875, was appointed by
the Continental congress ms a colonel
OF artillery. One OF the important
feats OF the war was his transporta-
tion OF 90 tleldpleces from the shores
OF Lake Champlain 10 Boston during
the middle Of severe winter. For
this work he was placed In charge OF
the Notifications In Boston and later
In New York and the South.
Throughout the war General Knox
was prominent figure. and history
records that when II was decided to
operate against Lord CORVALLIS In
Virginia II was his skill and energy In
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

Gilbert ia Motier De Lafayette WIS
horn m the castle % Chavarnac
AuverNne. francr. and was lcst an
orphan when thirteen years Old having
iorxe estates he revisited Amerir.
AFTER the war IN 1854 and IN Isstss
and bath times was rccclved with en
thusiasn aud affection The latter
visit was, IN rsct. In the nature u >
trinmrhsi progress for Lafaystte's
FIRST support of democratic principles
IN france had Increased the esteem
IN which he was held In America. Con
xress voted him grant o. SsOO.oro
and township 81 land In Florida. He
died In psr's May -. 1854
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

Lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound / feel younger than 1 did ten
years ago, and my friends all tell me
look younger, and owe it all to the
Vegetable Compound do all my house.
work for family Of seven now. / will be
glad to answer any woman who writes
me In regard to my case. Mrs. JOHN
MYERS, IS Union St, Greenville, Pa.
Many letters similar to this have been
published testifying to the merit of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They are sincere expressions
from women who describe as best they
can their feelings before and after taking
this well known medicine.
Many times they state in their letters
their willingness to answer women who
write them. 1t is an offer dictated by
gratitude and . desire to help others.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

eupfuis OF sugar. Simmer gently FOR
an hour. adding n desired the last M.
teen minutes OF cooking a quarter OF
a pound Of blanchsd and shredded al
monds. Pour into glasses and cover
With paraifin when cool. Keep this
where you can ind II when the water
melons come.
Watermelon msrbies.-Use q French
potato cutter to scoop out the marbles
from the pink ripe part Of the melon.
Let stand over night in a weak alum
water. allowing an ounce OF alum to
gallon OF water. Pour OF the water
Ia the morning and weigh the fruit.
Add thres-fourths as much sugar as
fruit, ons thiniy. SLICED lemon and
bit Of preserved ginger. II liked. Put
Into a kettle. adding just enough water
10 dissolve the sugar. II toe much
strip remove the fruit and boil down
the slrup until thick. Cook until the
fruit Is clear. This keeps well II care
fully put up and sealed while hot In
sterile Jars. The marbles may be used
ms garnIsh for frozen dishes as they
hcep their pretty color.
concordis sr-ls-Duo.--Usc three
fourths as much sugar as currnnts.
Wash the currants carefully and place
In saucepan with just enough water
10 cover the bottom OF the pan. Bring
10 boil and add one-half of the sugar
boli ten minutes and add the rest OF
the sugar. then continue boiling for
hair hour. Pour into hot haif-plnf Jars
and allow 10 set before covering with
paraiiin. This preserve IL delicious
served with cream cheese and lettuce
salad.
Pineapple marmalade.--Pare and
crate the pineapple Weigh the pulp
and place II IN preserving kettle and
simmer for 20 minutes. Add three
quarters OF pound OF sugar for each
pound OF fruit Boil seven minutes
and put into Jars.
Ripe gooseberrles seeded with
large needle and prepared as above
make another delightful preserve.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

CELERY fincly cut. one cupful OF tine
diced plncapple-~the fresh Il best
Mix well and marinate with one-half
capfal Of French dressing and allow
20 stand FOR an hour or two. then
serve on lettuce with a plain boiled
dre~slug. ns q mayonnalse IL too rich
with pork.
Salmon sslsd.--Take one can Of
salmon. drain we'll. shred and mix
With one cupful 81 finely shredded
crisp. tender cabbage add one-half
cupful OF grated coconut; n the dcs
heated eoeonm IL used sock Il Ia mill
fnr an hour 90 remove tho sugar. then
adj 20 the salmon. Mix with enough
highly seasoned salad dressing of the
boiled variety 20 molsten. Serve on
crisp leaves OF lettuce or In head,ict
tuce cups
erunss ard Cheese Take one half
pound 81 large prunes. soak and cook
until tender. remove the pits and ~
with cream cheese. dip IN highly sea
~oped Preach dressing. roll In chopped
pecan meats and serve with ripe
olive ring ons each. Sllcc the olives
and use the center slices Cor xnrul~h
tnx. Arrange on lettuce hearts and
pire roses ~ masonnaiss on the salad
stuffed cslsss. -Fin tho helloss OF
the short stalks with cream cheese.
chopped nuts and DIT ~ mayonnaise
10 melsten. n the stalks are nllcd
earefally ,hsy may he eaten from the
nn9vrs rs one aoe~ plain celery
Fruit Sandwiches --Fiuely chop
mixture % candied cherries plneap.
PIE. ars and piums. Mol~tcn with
lefnsr Juice ana spresd on very thin
sllces ~ hutgcrcd bread. cover with
anothsr battercd slice
Whey shsreet---Take ore quart %
whey. the iuice ~ lemon. one table
<,,oanfai ef gelatin. enc fourth % q
cprfal ~ cold water. enc and one
fourth cup'uis ~ sugar. one cupfii -
crushed pinespple. peaches. cherries
~ orun<r inlce. Seak The gelatin IN
cnld water. and Dissolve over hot
water. MIX an the ingredients except
the fruit Pack and frecEe When
the mixture begins 10 thlcken add the
FRUIT and anish frcexinx
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

ulu WoilueIS IOr me.
u was down in bed
when l started 10
take it and weighed
95 pounds / had hot
flashes and was 50
nervous and weak
that Q v esythin z
would get black and
/ could not see. I
would sit and cry and
did not know what /
was crying for. Since
L have been takin0
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
cause for enan...

God be thanked that there ara Co.,.
n I. ~ NIL 70 whose hearts the bar.
nacies VIII not cling. G HoIIs,, or
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

The further back they sit 10 church.
the closer W. they sit at a musical
comedy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

lnere Mere 100000 buffalo IN
= Il's In iS6o There were less than
-.so - years ago Now tbs-a -
10000 o. these animals. W are
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

aff+
luncheon for an average
appetite. The following
are sufficiently nouri~h
Ing TO satisfy a hungry
man:
ehson Salad
Take two cupfuls OF
roast pork cut fine In
dice. onehalf OF a green
pepper, also flnely
minced. two stalks Of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

The niger print system Of running
down eulprils doubtless originated
with the father Of a houseful OF small
boys
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

Spaghetti. manufacturers announce.
ran be prepared i4s ways. In each
ense. however. II remains elusive.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

summer IL ail right until one gets
his first glimpse ~ man In bath
ing suit and then II Is entirely ruined.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

Wing collars are coming back again.
This may be a subtle compliment 10
the iivyer airpiane.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

One GOOD thing about turning the
other cheek Il that you can DO Il with.
out paying some lawyer fee