davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
BRYAN WINS
NEW BATTLE
Fundamentalists Win Out in
Presbyterian Convention

indianapolis, May 24Action Of
the general assembly of the Prcsby-
terrain general churc. 0f the United
States of America in adopting the
resolution on the DR.. Harry Emcr-
son Fosdick case, sponsored by the
iundamcntalist and rejecting the
recommendations supported by the
liberalist clement, was being hailed
today as the great victory of the
convention by the former group.
The fundamentalists, opposed to
the liberal Interpretation Of the
Bible as expoundcd by DR.. Fosdick,
succeeded in forcing the adoption
Of minority report of the commit
tee on bills and Overtures and directs
the Pre- sbytery to require the
preaching in the First Presbyterian
church Of New York City, where DR..
FoSdick delivered his famous "Shall
Fundamentalists Win" serman to
conform to the presbyterian doct-
rinc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
Art Course Given
At Summer School

Fargo, May 24.-In response to the
demand from teachers attending the
summer school sessions at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, three
courses in art will be given this year
under the direction of Mrs. Maize Dou-
glas Rindlaub and Miss Elizabeth
Pollock, it was announced. The sum-
mer school term opens June IL and
continues until July 20. The courses
will be in poster work, freehand
drawing and methods in crafts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
SURVIVOR OF
CUSTER FIGHT
DIES IN MONT,
Curley, Crow Scout, Declared
by Many Only Survivor,
Fails to Cure Self

Billings, Mont, May 24.-Sole sur
vvor of the Custer battle and the
massacre and the Indian who brought
the first news OF the tragic battle Of
the Little Big Horn to the outside
world in 1876. Curley. the Crow scout,
GS, was buried ut the Crow agency
yesterday. Cu'Ny died Tuesday OF
fever which failed to yield to his
primitive methods of treatment. He
was known as the sole survivor of the
battle although it is claimed six of
the Crow scouts escaped before the
massacre by various tricks. One of
these claimants still remains alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

"As q medicinal aid to ones gen.
eral health ! consider Tanlac has
no equal" declared Mrs. Newell Kip,
1641 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
Before l took Tanlac ! had been
managing chain of shops and
through overwork my strength and
energy decreased almost to the van
ishing point. My appetite was very
poor, and even the little ! did eat
caused terrible attacks of Indigestion
and my cheeks were losing their glow
OF health.
However, four bottles of Tanlac
relieved my troubles entirely, have
a ravenous appetite. the healthy glow
has returned to my cheeks, and
have the energy o: a schoolgirl.
sleep 50 well it takes a giant alarm
clock to wake me. I'm always ready
to praise Tanlac." =.
Tanlae is for sale by oil good drug
gists. Accapt no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Taniac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
- svsrysAsie.
q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
MURDER TRAIL
FOUND LEADING
TO MILWAUKEE,

Madison, Wis, May 24.-The trail
Of John L. Whitfield, alleged murder
CIR of Patrolman Dennis Griffin of
Cleveland, o., was seen by police to
lead to Milwaukee today with def
mite information that a man believed
to be the fugitive stopped at Opokee,
Columbia county, Wednesday morn
ing for gasoline and oil and asked thu
way to the Wisconsin metropolis
Whitfield knows the haunts of Mil
waukee and is believed by officials
to be hiding there.
Marie Price, companion Of Whit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
MOORE SCHOOL
BOYS VICT0RS
IN BIG MEET
Trim RichhOlt School, Last
Years Champions, in Big
Track, Field Competition
TROPHY is PRESENTED

William Moore -chool won the
Elkf trophy in the annual school
track and field meet. held at the
The William Moore school team
scored 72l points to 10 for Rich
holt school. last years winners, and
st. Mays scored G22
Jim Olson of 81. Mary's was high
score man. with l9S points. Stanley
Wycakala same school, second with
$50 points, John McNary, st. Mary's
was third with BOZ point.
Fifty business men of the citv
helped to put over the big meet
in which 200 boys competed + the
four events. The boys met at the
courthouse where Capt. Murphy as
sembled the big parade to the base
bah park. The girls and teachers
packed the grand stand and Justify
chcered their representatives in the
athletic arena, which presented q
lively scene with three running
broad jump pits, three running high
pi.,;. u rec sprint lanes AM two
baseball lanes all in operation ut one
time. There was no individual prize
each competitor working for his
schools glory. The contest was
keen all the way through.
The Elks trophy was presented to
William Moore school this morning
by a committee of the lodge.
TIL, hn - al .,n,nl n%n1nta ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
Your Kidneys or
Back Bother You?

Austin, Minn.-.Some time ago Il
caught heavy cold which settled on
my kidneys and affected my bladder.
/ suffered intensely and had to take
to my bed. My mother recommend
ed DR.. Pierce's Anufic kidney AND
ibackache) Tablets and took them to
relieve the congestion in my kidneys
and bladder. They soon gave me re-
lief, and not only that, bnt they
Eventually restored me to my usual
good health ! took six bottles OF
An-uric, but it was we'll worth it for
my kidneys and bladder have been in
perfect condition ever since."-Mrs.
John Zook, 1903 S. Jay st.
Since it is such . simple matter
to step into a drug store and obtain
DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. anyone
who earnestly desires TO regain
health and new life will waste ma
time in obtaining them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
n. ID. MILL SHOWS PROFIT
IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS

Grand Forks, N. d., May PA
slight profit was shown on the OPP
erations of the North Dakota mill
and elevator between Nov. l, 1922
and May /, 1923 according to c. Z.
Austin, manager.
Mr.. Austin, and other members of
the mill management were speakers
ut the weekly luncheon of the Grand
Forks Rotary club, describing the
the big plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

ton, N. d., died ut hospital from
injuries received when he was run
over by tractor on his farm. En-
gen was imprisoned under the trac-
tor for two hours before his plight
was discovered by one of his Chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

crs, the board was informed today.
Section and maintenance of way
foremen on the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie were advanced five dollars a
month; bridge and building mechan-
les four cents an hour; helpers, one
cent; track laborers three cents;
shop and roundhouse laborerS three
cents; bumpers $5.l2 month; and
steam ditchcr firemen, lamp men
and engine watchmen. three cents
hourly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
40 SEEK CITIZENSHIP

Grand Forks, n. D., May "a
Forty applicants for final citizen
ship papers have been notified 10
appear in district court here May
20 for the final hearing. Judge S. <.
NJ. Cooley, A. 7. Cole, and NJ. j..
Englert will preside at the hearing
which will be conducted by Robert
Carlson, and r. S. Coleman of ST.
Paul. naturalization agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
KILLDEER PASTOR

Killdeer N. D., May 24-Dr. J,
H. Day. pastor of the Congregation
church of Killdeer is in Il hospital at
Dickinson in, critical condition as
the result 81 paraltic stroke suf-
fered on Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

to their mail box and while Mr.. Sa-
from was getting the mail the team
ran away. The lad was thrown into
the air and landed on his face being
severely bruised and cut about the
ewes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

field, is being detained and may be
held to face a criminal charge be-
cause of her association with the
fugitive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

DIES FROM INJURIES
Aberdeen, S. D., May 24-Simon
Engen, farmer living near Scran-
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
DOVER CENTURY
CLUB ACTIVITIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 11-At yester.
days session OF Dover Century Club
the members were entertained by
Mrs. w. l.. Clayton and Mrs. I. Pau
Jones. the topic for the day being
our American Indians" Mrs
Jones outlined briefly the splendid
work being done to help the Indians
become true recognized citizens OF
America. Mrs. Clayton read a poem
which portrayed the life OF the In
dian, also an article Are the Indians
a Liability or an Asset" Mrs. :.
Warren Hail spoke OF the life of the
Indians and also exhibited pottery
and weaving done by the natives.
on January 16. at O'Clock Dr..
Richard w. Cooper will address the
men of Dover and Club members on
the subject The World OF Books and
How 10 Get Them"
Friday evening. January 26. at s
% o'clock. at Dover Opera House the
play. entitled THE Microbes OF
Love" viii be given.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
.3OOLOCOMOTIVES
SOON FOR P. R. R.
OF Number AZ Will Be Used
in Heavy Passenger
Service
ALL IN USE ON
SYSTEM THIS YEAR

Directors OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company yesterday auth
orized the placing Of orders Tor 900
passenger and freight locomotives.
1t Is estimated they win cost f1s,-
100000
or the total number. 100 heavy
freight engines will be built by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. They
will cost approximately $6,5O0. 600.
The railroad will huild forty-two
heavy passenger engines forty med
ium- weight passenger engines and
fory-three switching engines at its
Altoona shops, while the allotment
Of the remaining seventy-fve will
be determined later.
The new locomotives will he as
signed for use on various parts Of
the system as required. replacing
other engines to he retired from
service. A big percentage Of the To-
cOmotives will he ready in the
spring. and contracts require that all
he delivered before the end Of this
year.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
ST. GEORGES HONOR PUPILS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES, Del. Jan. IL
Those receiving perfect attendance
awards for the month of Decem-
Der are as follows:
Eighth grade; Gwendolyn Gam,
William Reylonds.
Sixth grade; Margaret Bright.
Martha Rash. Lille Reylonds. Vir-
ginia Sutton, Evelyn Mccoy. Flor
ence Carrow. Vinson Moore, Mervey
Morrison. William Lester.
Fourth grade: James Roberts,
Robert Gibbons. Iva Morrison, Mar
garet Morrison. Mary Evans, Grace
Carrow.
Third grade: Charles Camac.
Claude Sutton. James Sutton. Harry
Battin. Charles Staats. Letitia Will
son. Gertrude Bright, Margaret
Walker.
First and SECOND: Wilson Morr!-
son. Albert Rhodes. Dan Camac.
Paul Mccoy. Charles Powell. Wes-
ley Rcylonds, Jean Bright. Martha
Reylonds May Bell Reylonds, Paul
inc Gibbons.
Those receiving over 90ec in at
tendance were as follows. Dorothy
Nelson. Thelma Lester. Emma Will
son. Mary Camac, Pearl Moore. Nir-
ginia Carrow. Alice Camac. Ruth
Van Hickle. Bertha Moore Joseph
Gam. Donald Sutton. Howard Dep
uty. Harvey Reylonds. John Rash.
Howard Moore, Arthur Neal. Pearl
Moore. Virginia Carrow. Alice Cam
ac. Ruth Van Hickle. Bertha Moore.
Charles Rhodes. George Rhodes. A.
bert Rhsdes Harmenson ReylOnds,
James Rhodes, Elizabeth Neal.
The "Squawk Club" will give
dance in the Delaware Trust Hall.
Saturday evening. The Independ-
ence Six will furnish music with a
ten-year-old girl as drummer
y. G. Bignear has moved into the
bungalow vacated by Thomas Scott,
on Church street
Miss Florence Carrow is i'll at
her home. near here.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Smith have
returned 10 their home at Centre
Vile, after visit with Mrs. Sallie
Stapleford.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
sEARORD RANk oFrIcERs

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. Jan. 11.-At the
stockholders meeting of the First
National Bank. OF Seaford, the fol-
lowing were elected directors for the
ensuing term: Henry w. Baker. L..
B. Cannon, p L. Cannon. J. E. Dut-
ton. +. Greenbaum, G. NJ. Huston. J.
J. Kinder, w. T Lank, J. A. Morgan.
w. Is. Morgan. Madison WiIin. +. B.
Wright. Officers were elected as
follows: Philip L. Cannon. presi-
dent; Henry W. Baker. vice-presi-
lent; James r. Dutton. secretary:
Madison Willin. cashier: Charles J.
West, assistant cashier; Karl K
Brown. Minoa o. Short and James X.
phillips, Jr.. bookkeepers.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
SELLS sMITHERs HOME

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 11.-Much in
ferest was manifested yesterday in
the sale OF the State street property
OF the late Mrs. Mary Townsend
Smithers two doors north OF Hotel
Richardson. one OF the most desir-
able property sites in Dover. The
property offered for sale included the
home property of Mrs. Smithers with
10 feet front running back to King
street. and the yard attached with
frontage of 60 feet. The house
was purchased by James NJ. Satter-
field, attorney, for $500 presumably
for a client. and the lot was pur-
chased by Arthur J. Kingsbury for
$4505. The household goods to-
Eether with many relics and vaiu-
able books and antiques were also
sold with many bidders.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions. Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EGGS-Lower; nearby. extra firsts.
i.c' do first. 45c; western. extra frsts.
i,c: do first, 45c: fancy selected, packed
jia55c
BrTTER- Higher. western crea merry.
extra. 55c' nearby prints, fancy. 63a
CHEESE Firm: New York whole
milk. fancy hates. fresh. 27isa2Sc; fair
70 good, 25a27c; longhorns, 29a29c; single
daieies. 98a29c.
POTATOEs-Flrmer: white potatoes
in l00lb sacks, $1.25a170.
TALLOW-Quiet. but firm: prime city
loose. @; do special. loose. Siec: prime
country. &c; edible in iirces. 9I5e
DRESSED POULTRY-Stea spring
turkeys. fancy nearby. 4Jai7c. fair TO
good. i0ai3c; do western flal3c: fair
10 good. 3Sa40c; common. 25a35c; old
toms, 36a3Sc; old hens 3Sai0c: fowls.
fresh killed. choice 10 fancy, 26a29c;
chickens. 22a32c; no nearby. 2ja35c:
old roOsters. western. large. 19c. do
southern. l1alSc; ducks. nearby. 26a2Sc
ducks. western. 25a27c; geese, western,
fancy. 2la2Sc. ordinary. lsa20c
LIVE POtbTRY-Sie eady; fowls. not
leghOrls. 2la3uc; do leghorns. 2na2Sc.
spring chickens. not leghorns. 2'a2Sc;
no leghorns 20a22c; fine brolers 2Sa
soc: old ROSTERS. l7alSc; STACEY young
roosters. 20c: ducks. white pekin fancy.
25a26c; ordinary. 22a24c. do mixed col
Ors. 2la23c; muscovy 1Sa2Oc: geese. l9
a20c. live turkeys. 3Oa35c.
WHEAT-Higher; No p red winter
/ 30d 1877 No. 8 garlicky 12im 1888
FLCUR-Dull. soft winter straight
Western. s6G6.50; do. nearby S5.75G
b %: hard winter straight S6.40Q6 6.65:
10 short patent S730G 7.60; fancy
spring and city mills patent. family
brand. S7.50QS20
CORN-Hlgher. No. for export STA
Sjc; No. 3. S3as3l2c; No. (, sOiaaslc:
ear lots local. No. ,, yellow, s5as6c;
No. 3. yellow siiaaS5c.
OATS-Higher: No. ,, white. 55a56c;
No. g. white. jia54i2c.
RRAN-Firm. soft winter in l00lb
sdcks. 3459a35.0o; do spring, 5t00a
j5.5O.
HAY-Higher: timothy No. .. s2la22;
40. 3. $lsa2O. sampe, Sl6a17; no grade,
,llai5; clover. light. mixed. S20a2l; No.
/. mixed. Slsal9, No. >. mixed Sl6alE
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
CATARRH RELIEF
COMES INSTANTLY
Count Ten And Stufed-Up
Head Is Cleared

Count Ton. Your stuffed up head g.
cleared Clogged nostrils open. an air
passages Of nose and throat are freb
and you can breathe easily, naturally
No more struggling for breath. snuf-
fling. throat clearing. Catarrhal head ,
ache Is overcome in a few minutes.
Get from your druggist 25-eent jar
OF Sterlings Vapor- Eze and apply \
little Of It as directed. It's healing. an
tiseptic vapor penetrates through every
air passage. soothing and healing III.
infamed. dry and swollen membranes
giving YOU the quickest relief known.
Colds yield just as easily. Don't,
stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief
Is certain, BE sure 10 set the genuine
Sterling's Vapor-Eze. The name Ster- -
lng's must be on every jar.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
ASKPASTORS TO
GIVEEVIDENCE
Milford Council Declares
in Favor of Enforcing
Towns Laws
ALL POLICEMEN
ARE REAPPOlNTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Jan. 11.-Mayor Frank
Reedy. of Milford who presided
over the new Town Council at its
first meeting last evening. in reply
TO resolution sent the Mayor and
Council by the ministers of Milford.
requesting the Council to take active
measures for the suppression Of
fragrant violations of laws of the
town State and Nation committed
on the streets of Milford. and to
instruct the Town Alderman to i'm
pose the maximum penalty on those
arrested for into1icatIon, profane
language and gambling within the
town limits, made the following
statement in behalf of himself and
council:
We do not understand exactly
what the ministers want, but we. as
Council. are in favor Of enforc-
ing the law. We are doing all we
can to suppress lawlessness in the
town. and intend to carry out the
policy during the present adminis-
tration. If the ministers have addi-
tional information or evidence of
unlawfulness. which they imply they
have and viii furnish us with the
same. we will act along those lines"
The Council reappointed the pres
ent Milford police force as follows:
Chief James Courtney; chief night
police. r. d. Davis; special officer
Oscar Ackerman.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit
-.....,..-............-...

No-ro-Bac has helped thousands
TO break the costly. nerve-shatter
ing tobocco habit. Whenever YOU
have a longing for a smoke or chew
just place n harmless No-To- -Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. shortly the habit is
completely broken and you are bet
ter off mentally physically, fnan-
cially. It's so easy. so simple. Get a
box of No-To-Bac and il it doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form your druggist
will refund your money without aues-
ton.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
.ORPHEUS CLUB
SINGS TONIGHT
Newark New Years Parade
Committee Reports Treas
ury Balance
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
IN COLLEGE TOWN
Special to The Evening Journal.

| Special to The Evening Journal.
! NEWARK, Jan. 11-Centre Hall
I at Main and Choate streets, formerly
owned by the late Magistrate Lovett
has been sold to William s. Arm
strong. The new owner will make
several Improvements to the prop
erty. This old building is also known
as Grange Hall.
The New Years parade committee
after winding up its business and
paying all bills has a balance of
$5S.54. This will be put aside as the
nucleus for holding a larger parade
next New Years Day.
The Primary School which had to
be closed this week owing to the in
stallation of new heating plant will
be opened on Monday.
Miss Ratledge and Miss Conrad.
teachers IN the primary school and
Miss Dean. teacher in the grammar
school are all confined to their
homes through Illness.
Miss Helen Brown, instructor in
the opportunity room OF the local
public schools has resigned to return
10 her home in Buffalo. y. Y.
The concert by the Orpheus Club
Of Wilmington viii be given in Wolf
Hall tonight instead of last night as
announced by mistake yesterday.
Directors Of the Farmers Trust
Company were all reelected at the
annual stockholders r1eeting on
Tuesday and a dividend OF per cent.
on the stocK was declared by the
directors
Glenn Frank. editor OF the Century
Magazine will lecture in Wolf Hall
next Tuesday evening. The lecture /
will be free to the public. That morn I
Ing he will lecture before the COM /
bined student body OF the University.
Letter day will he observed by the ]
New Century Club next Tuesday.
Letters will be read from former
members of the club now living in
other sections of the country
Miss Anna Ri,z who has been III
with the measles is recovering.
Miss Frances Hurd who has been
seriously ill is somewhat improved.
The Women's Auxiliary Of St
Thomas Episcopal Church met yes
ierday afternoon az the home Of Mrs.
George Carter on South College ave-
nue..
MIR. and Mrs. J. PenrOse Wilson
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter Letitia Russell to
willard Robinson Triggs. OF Balti-
more. who is graduate OF the Uni
versity of Delaware class II 1922.
Mss Wilson is a graduate Of the Ely
school of Greenwich. Conn
Miss Martha Strickland OF LOWS
lille. Pa, and Lee l.. Lewis. we're
married recently in Wilmington by
he Rev. Joel :. Gilfllan.
The funeral Of Nelson Grant who
lied on Monday was held at o'clock ,
his afternoon from his late resi-
lence. The deceased was SO years
I'D and had lived in Newark for
learly forty years. He is survived by {
wo sons and daughter
Mrs. Hosea Smith of Appleton en- {
ertained several friends at dinner :
everal. days ago.
Miss Ethel Campbell entertained :
t Bridge on Tuesday night.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the a
Methodist Church is planning TO give r
he play The District School" in 3
he lecture room Of the church on
he evening Of January %.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
STEAL SAVINGS RANKS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Del. Jan. 11.-Thieves
attempted to enter the home Of NJ. y.
Wiley proprietor of Seaford print
ing shop, Tuesday night. but we're
frightened away. Securing his re-
volver Wiley fired. frightening the
thieves. At the home OF Horace
Ellis, at woodland. four miles from
Seaford. the thieves gained an en-
trance. securing three savings banks
containing money.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
SEAFoRD PERSONALS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, Jan 11.-Mrs.
Clyde G. Thompson entertained the
members Of the Seaford Sewing Club,
together with several invited gr:ests.
Monday evening at her home on II gh
street. Among the out-of-town
guests, was Mrs. Otho McWillilms.
of Rhodesdale, Nd. sister < Mr..
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo 3. Cannon
left Tuesday afternoon for St Peters
burg. Fla. where they have been
spending their winters for several
years.
DR.. r. NJ kaufman is spending
few days in wilmington.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
WORK FoR MASONIC TEMPLE

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 11.-Battery
Z of Newark and Battery G Of Dover
will play game OF basket ball here
next Saturday evening at the State
Armory.
Union Lodge, No. Z, A. F. and A.
NJ, OF this town has launched a
movement toward the erection OF a
Masonic Temple. A committee has
been appointed which has the plans
sn hand for a building which will
not only be credit TO the fraternity
but to the town as well.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
CAPTURE LARGE RACcooN.

Special 70 The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, Del, Jan. ia rae
coon. weighing ~ pounds, was
caught on the James Henry farm.
near Blades. Tuesday afternoon. by
Russell Wright and william Pretty
man, both OF Blades. 1t is rare on
dhIs peninsula to see a fraccoon in
the daylight not in captivity.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

IL food is attractively cooked.
served and garnished the flow OF dl-
gestive fluids is increased.
A good side dish TO serve with
pork chops is apples stewed with
white onions.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Before putting steak into the
refrigerator. it should be held under
the faucet and turned over and over
under the water.