davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. F. c. Wilton and Mrs. o. c.
Buerkle were hostesses to a number
Of their friends Thursday afternoon
at a bridge luncheon given at the
home of Mrs. Wilton. A delicious
luncheon was served, after which the
guests devoted their time to bridge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
STORY HOME.

Lieutenant Governor Nelson Story,
Jr., arrived in Bozeman on Saturday
from Helena for a two day rest from
his duty of presiding owe the deliber-
atoms of the Senate. bud" stated
his views on matters Of legislation,
while at home, in no uncertain terms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
MRS. oLMsTEAD RESIGNS.

Due to the resignation of Mrs. Phil
ip Olmstead, the public library will be
without ana assistant librarian until
the first Of June Mrs. Oimstead has
been associated with the library for
some time and proved most efficient.
Her place viii be filled June first by
Miss Lena Michel, who formerly WIS
a member Of che library staff. Dur
ing the interim until the first OF
June the library viii curtail some OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

A delightful bridge party was Civ
en- last Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
o. Korslund and her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Beck. Luncheon was served
at l o'clock, and the afternoon de-
voted to bridge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
PYTHIAN
CICTEDC

Last Friday evening the Pythian
Sisters were delightfully."- entertained
at the home of Mrs. Clara Sears, tie
~hoste1ses being Mrs. Clara Sears and
Mrs. Bess DeVore. There were q
guests present, who enjoyed the after
noon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

the work heretofore done in reference
work. At that time the full service
will be re-established.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
ROTARY CLUB

CONTINUED from Page One)
institution can accomplish. "The
present board of directors of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
Millions Wasted

We gather on the tear-wet acres.
the wailing place, remote and
drear. for all our dollars go to
fakers-six hundred millions go each
year; we gather, tinsmiths, bards
and bakers, and there we weep, from
ear to ear. By every mail we're
getting papers describing oil wells
far away; they tell how plumbers,
clerks and diapers got beastly rich
in half day; and shall we join their
merry capers and pile up riches on
a dray? Why labor at our lathes
and FORCES, why dig and delve. why
spin or dye, when in the Oklahoma
gorges the oil is squirting three
miles high. and all the lucky Jakes
and Georges are banking coin and
eating pie? Why heed the village
bankers warning as he denounces
gins and snares set up by takers,
morals scorning, to catch the suck
ers unawares? His well-meant
teachings die a-borning, we'll get
rich quick. we'll buy some shares.
Six hundred million bones are
wasted by fake stock victims every
year; though in their hats there may
be pasted some motto they have
purchased dear, and though catas-
trophe they've tasted. they still
come on, and it seems queer. Is
there no way of staying, hating,
the long parade of grass-green
hicks who go cavorting, dancing,
vaulting, to pay their coin for gilded
bricks. convincing them they should
be sailing that coin where takers
play no tricks?
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
GEN. w. C. NEVILLE GUEST.
AT ALFALFA CLUB DINNER
Officer Leaves Soon to Command De.
partment of Pacific, Now Under
Gen. Barnett.

The Alfalfa Club will give a dinner
tonight at the Army and Navy Club
in honor of Maj. Gen. Wendell Cush-
ing Neville, United States Marine
Corps. The general has been ordered
to the Pacific coast to take command
of the department of-the Pacific, now
in charge of Maj. Gen. George Bar
nett, who is scheduled for retirement
Gen. Neville will leave Washington
about July II.
Among those who will attend are
Col. Theodore Roosevelt: Assistant
Secretary of the Navy; Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune. commandant of the Ma
rine Corps: Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines,
assistant chief of staff. U. s. A.; Rear
Admiral Julian L. Latimer, judge ad-
vocate general of the Navy; Brig. Gen.
Holland. Department of Justice; Maj.
Edward c. Bradford. jr., Wilmington,
Del: Col. Edgar S. Slayer, u. S. A.. !;
r. Ross Perry, jr.: Thomas w. Bra
many. L. White Busbey. Levi Cooke,
Col. Thomas s: Crago. Daniel r. Girls
singer. Maj. Glen E, Edgerton. Milton
c. Elliott. Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
Thomas W. Gregory, DR.. James A.
Halpin. DR.. Joseph NJ. Heller. Maj.
Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, president
SON. Maj. Gen. H. P. Mccain. Judge
Walter I. Mccoy, William ]. McNally.
Brig. Gen. Charles H. Martin. Dr.
Charles E. Munroe, Claudian B.
Northrop, George H. O'Connor. Brig.
Gen. George Richards. Frank a Rich
ardson. Col. WiIds P. Richardson. Will
liam F. Roberts, Lieut.. Comma nder
Horace d. Rouzer. Maj. William
Wolff Smith. Edgar C. Snyder. Lieut..
Commander Adolphus Station, Joseph
p. Tumulty. Capt. William H. Stayton.
Edwin j. Walsh, Senator Key Pitt
man. Charles p. Light. secretary of
the Alfalfa Club; ]. Harry Cunning
ham; David C. Wills and Judge
Charles Brooks Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
LOCAL College TIES
Sd IN RIFLE CONTEST
G. W. q. Makes 1,s40 Out Of 1000
in United States Champion.
! ship.

George Washington University Rife
Club and the Remington Arms Club
rifemen of Bridgeport, Conn, tied for
third place in the small-bore rife
championship of the United States, it
was announced Monday afternoon by
the National Rifle Association. Each
club had a score of 1910 out of a posi-
BILE 1000.
The 1929 championship was won by
the Deerfield. Ohio, Gun Club, with a
score of 1,s47. The Hillsboro. Ohio.
Rife Club was runner up. with a
score of 1912.
H. A. Rich of Pasadena, Calf. was
awarded the individual championship
at 90 yards, with a score of 3sS out of
a possible 400; John ID. Poland of
Wilmington, Ohio, second, with the
same score, but was "outranked": A.
W. Drake of Kings Mills. Ohio; T X.
Lee of Birmingham. Ala. and H. H.
Jacobs of Dayton, Ohio. tied for third
at 397. but ranked in the order named.
Lee was last years champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut. John r. Hardin. Corps
of Engineers, of the local United
States engineer Office, in charge of
Maj. o'Connor, has been promoted to
the grade of first lieutenant.
The President has accepted the
designations of Second Lieuts. John
c. Graffin and Ernest III. Pfeiffer, air
service.
An Army retiring board has been
appointed to meet in this city for the
examination Of such officers as may
be ordered before IT. Brig. Gen. II. H.
Bandholtz is president and Maj Will
liam L. Patterson, bureau of insular
affairs. Is recorder of the board.
First Lieut.. L. r. p. Reese, air
service. who has been under treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, this city, has been assigned to
duty at the air intermediate depot,
Fairfield. Ohio.
Capt. Joseph P. Glandon, Quarter
master Corps. at Chicago, has been
transferred to Des Moines. Iowa.
capt. Walter f. Buchly, Sth Cavalry,
at Fort Bliss. Tex. has been detailed
as military instructor at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College Of
Texas. at College station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
D. C. MEN GET COMMISSIONS.

Commissions in the Officers Re-
serve Corps of the Army have been
issued by the War Department to the
Following named residents Of the Dis
trfct of Columbia:
Frank E. Locke. 12s Willow avenue,
Takoma Park. D. c.. as lieutenant
colonel in the Quartermaster Corps
Arthur A. Chenay. 2069 Park road, as
captain In the Medical Administrative
Corps; Nathan L. Goodman. 307 18th
street, as first lieutenant in the
finance department., and Thomas s.
Pheebus, 4005 Sth street; Jack S. Will
liams, 103 East Clifton place; Theo-
dore r. Vogel, jr.. 1855 Parkwood
place, and q. J. c. Guilfoyle,/ 341S
Prospect avenue, as second lieuten-
ants of infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BEI4AsCO--"Why Men Leave Home"
comedy, $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Harry Green, in THE
Cherry Tree" vaudeville, at 2:15 and
S:15 pm.
RIALTO-"The Spoilers" photo
play, at 1880 am, 1870. $3.50, $50.
1880 and $50 pm.
COLUMBSA-Jane Novak, in ''Di-
vorce." at 1926 and 1920 am, 2:05.
4:10, 5:55. 1850 and $50 pm.
PALACE-Mildred Harris in 1.-THE
Fog" 1910 and 1890 am, 2:20.
AIS. sos. 1850 and 9:45 pm.
METROPOLITAN Mac
Donald in Money. Money, Money" at
11:45 AM. lao, $40, 5:35, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
CRANDALL'S-Walte HERS, in
Silky Cents an Hour" at IL am,
1910, 2. 1870, 4:40, s. 1920. $40 and
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
PAID SAME NOTE TWICE,
SAYS MAN, SUING STORE
Harry n. Harris Asks Court to
Order Golden & Co. to
Pay Him Back.

Alleging that he twice paid the
same note he had given Golden G. Co.
for $567.16, Harry H. Harris yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court for
a rule on Joseph A. Burkart, receiver
for Golden & Co.. to show cause why
he should not recover the overpay-
ment.
Harris explains that fine note was
made payable at his bank, and when
the time of maturity arrived he gave
Golden & Co q curtail of 500 and
two notes for the balance. The note,
however, he has since learned. was
presented At his bank and payment
charged against his account. He has
since paid the deferred note and now
wants to be reimbursed.
He is represented by Attorney
Leon Robin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
DRIVER UNDER SIX CHARGES

The case of Arthur Twyman. col
ored, twenty-three years old. Of 413
z street southwest, charged with six
violations of the traffic laws, was
continued in the Traffic Court yester-
day until July Is. He has put UP $500
in coIlaterals for violating the speed
regulations, reckless driving, two
charges of having dead tags, failure
to stop on signal from traffic officer
and failure to have an operators per-
NIT. Twyman was arrested Monday
night by Policemen Shelton and
Dankmyer following a long and ex-
citing chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
DEALER FORFEITS SIS.

F. c. Barnes. produce market
dealer, charged with violating the
weights and measures laws. in thai
he sold for full quarts berries thai
measured less than one quart, and
who was required to put up SIS col.
lateral, forfeited the same in the Dis
trict Of Columbia branch of the Po-
lice Court yesterday by falling to ap.
pear when his name was called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
STOREKEEPER FINED.

Benjamin Brotman. conducting a
store at 3543 Georgia avenue north
west, charged with violation of the
health and sanitary laws, paid $40 In
fines. He was charged with main
tanning dirty floors. counters and
yard. and with failure to provide fans
and screens for the proper protection
of the meats and other food supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
WEST POINT GRADUATE
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
BY the Associated Press.

WEST POINT. n. Y. July IL
Gerhard George Rowe, a member of
the graduating class Of the United
States Military Academy. whose home
was in Menomine, Wis, was killed
near here when he was struck in the
chest by piece of metal projected
by an explosive charge.
He was one of a party of students
from the academy engaged in mill
tary instruction. A section of rail-
road had been constructed, and the
cadets were being taught the method
of destroying a railroad IL compelled
to retreat When the explosives had
been placed under the tracks the
students were directed to take cover
and to remain until after the ex-
plosion. Cadet Rowe. who was said
to have become overanxiouS. stepped
from behind a tree the instant the
charge went off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
SALE OF SEIZED PROPERTY.

One pair of black mules, sixteen
automobiles and one motor cycle,
conflscated by prohibition enforce
ment agents, will be sold by the
United States marshal next Tuesday
morning at so Florida avenue north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Department
of Potomac, will meet tomorrow, 8
pm, at Grand Army Hall.
The Nordau Zion Club will meet
tomorrow, pm, at Y. M. II. A.
building. Election of officers.
P-Q building OF the government
hotels will give dance at Recrea-
ton Hall. Saturday, at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11

Nobody is so solicitous for your
future welfare as the fellow who is
trying to let you in on something that
he doesn't care to keep for himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11

The Best Cigars Are
Packed in Wooden Boxes.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11

TONlGHT.
The Y. ". H. A. will give a dance,
s o'clock, at it's country club. Glen
Echo Heights.
Park View Athletic Club will give
an excursion, leaving wharf at 7:15
o'clock.
Sergeant Jasper Post No: 10:
American Legion, will meet on board
steamer st. Johns. 7:15 o'clock.
Red Triangle Outing Club will
have hike followed by visit to
Glen Echo. In case of rain meet
at Midway. Sis o'clock. Get car
for Glen Echo and ride to Rock
Springs Be there by o'clock.
American Legion Auxiliary, De-
partment of d. c., will meet, 8
o'clock, at 1929 New York avenue.
Three organizations will have
their annual excursion on steamer
St. Johns to Indian Head. The Bos-
ton Christian Church expects to
have many of it's members. f. Z.
Naylor Is chairman. Two clubs will
be represented in the Sans Souci
Club, Miss NJ Stirisis chairman, and
the Federal Club. Arthur Goldberg,
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
WASH HAIR, NOT FLOORS.
Scandinavian Maidens at Ellis Is
land Scorn Servant Jobs.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Servant hunt
ers who beseiged Ellis Island yesterday,
when several hundred Scandinavian
maidens landed on the Stavangerfjord,
were disappointed to learn there was
not a housemaid in the lot. All were
headed, they said, for beauty parlor
jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11

London's famous Law Courts cover
five acres of ground and contain $50
rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Washington's Only Salt Water Resort
Free Dancing. All seashore Attractions
Round Trip; Adults, SOC, Children, CSC
Except Sundays and Holidays.)
Trains Leave District Line Station
Saturdays. o:15. 1000 1880. 200. 2:30
1925, $50. 500 Sundays 9:30 1890 II 80
200. 3:06. 4:45. 500. Other days. 9:15. 1000,
II 30. 2:30. $40. $50. 500 Frequent trains
returning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11

Sergeant Jasper Post No. ID.
American Legion, will meet on board
steamer ST. Johns, 7:15 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11

Park View Athletic Club will give
an excursion, leaving wharf at 7:1a
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
The Y. W. II. A. will give a dance,
s o'clock, at it's country club. Glen
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

sack says be likes the present
styiea"
~How's thaty~
Says the men are hardly ever trou-
Nd with ths mosauisoex
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
FReSHEN VELVETS BY STEAM
Through vapor Coming From
Teaksttis Spout.

Most Nclvc,s may be frcshcne,I by
sicnming from the wrong side, H,ig
ecsts the United Stntcs Department
of Agriculture. In connection with III
home economics work for women
One way Is to drnw the velvet through
the stcnm from Y tcakeitls< Care
must be- tnkcn that the teakettie cOn-
tains only u little water. or the water
may Splinter out anh spot tho velvet
Az special precaution several thick.
ncsses Of chceseciOih may he tieA
over the spout. A cone Of heavy pa-
per placed around the spout will d.
rect the steam nDd make II possible
I" hold the velvet farther from the
hsrnt.
Another wsy 10 stenm velvet In 10
place several thickncsses ~ damn
cloth over hot iron nnd pass tI,e
back u ihs velvet quickly over the
cloth. Velvet No creased that n rnn
not he frcshened by strnming mny b%
"pnnncd" by sicaining and ironing n
In On" direction.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
AUXILIARY DOES CHEAT WORK
Department OF Minnesota One Of the
hest Active Organizations; Mem.
bership 10 Strong.

The department of Minnesota has
many distinctive features which mark
1t us one of the leading organizations
of the American Legion auxiliary In
social activities, welfare work, and
organization plans. The auxiliary men,
tership OF the Minnesota auxiliary Is
80 per cent that of the Legion, and all
present efforts are being concentrated
In making that membership 100 per
cent.
A unique plan for bringing the
bachelor" posts TO time. has been con-
ceived by the married posts and aux
tliaries." Their location will be broad
cast by radio nll over the state of
Minnesota and the auxiliary will mo
biliZe and march upon their strong.
holds, not with sword and gun, but
with the same tender devotion be
slowed upon the boys in 1917 and l0ls.
and will prove to the refractory posts
the utter futility of longer opposing
the inevitable.
The poppies sold last year by the
Minnesota auxiliary members We're
made by the hospitalized eX-servicc
men, under direction of the auxiliary
committees appointed for the purpose.
at u profit of more than seven thou
sand dollars to the disabled. The state
disqualification committee made the
statement that the good accomplished
In lifting the morale Of these men by
n l,t nrl, 70 .l., a ,,t
be measured In money.
Minnesota auxiliary has welfare
ful named for the first department
president Of the auxiliary In the United
States, Doctor Helen Hughes He'll
scher of MankatO, Minnesota, who il
now serving OH the national hospitali-
zution committee. This fund. amount
ing to 5000 last year. WIS practically
exhausted during the year but the
committee Is constantly being re,m-
hursed for these expenditures.
Minnesota auxiliary Is fostering IN.
other project. which as yet hns not
been considered by any other state;
that Of "veteransville" where ex.
service men are helped to begin life
anew by being assisted In buying land
on the installment plan. The auxiliar.
Intends that this project shall he the
best of its kind in the United Suites
and will encourage. support and assist
In every way whenever necessary.
Minnesota auxiliary is proud to be
part Of an organization, with II nation
al president who 10 internationally
known. because Of he: ability and nc-
:omplishments and VINO has given up
all ether interests to serve the aux
Hilary for one year. Theodore ROOse-
welt said of Doctor Kate Waller Bar
rett; "She is one Of the most useful
women In the United States"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
FRESH VEGETABLE IS
POSSIBLE EVERY DAY
Particularly Beneficial to Those
on Restricted Diet.
Great Number Of Plants Have Been
Grown In Search for Those Low
In carbohydrate-Oiabstie
UrQed TO Plant Garden.

prepared by tho United States Department
of Agricaiiur~)
With \ view To suggesting to those
ON u restricted diet. particularly to dia.
betics. ways In which variety might be
Introduced into the menu, the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
searched the world for promising ycsc.
tables, low in carbOhy drntc. The aim.
cultics Of the diubetic diet center
mainly around the supply OF vegetables
anu the provision Of variety nj all seat
sOns. great number of vegetables
have been grown IN the course Of these
Investigations. Last year ~ species
we're planted. so that some vegetable
was available every dny Of the year.
These varieties included anserine,
asparagus. busclln. bush md pol.
beans. cabbage. carrot. rnuli,l"wer. eel
eriac, celery, chard, chcrvII. chnyOtc.
cOiiards. corn salad. crcss. cmcuinbcr.
dandeiiOn, eggplant, cndivc. escnrDli..
hnocchio. kate. kohlrabi. lettuce. mung
bean. mustard. New Zenlnnd spInnci'.
Okrs, onion. leek and shnilOt. Ormch.
pai-tsai. parsley. patience. pepper.
pursiane, ra,iish. rOquettc, satisfy.
scorxnera. sOrrel soy bean. spinach.
squash. vegetable marrow. tomato.
turnip and witlOof. Az these vege.
tables are valuable In the diet III III.
normal person ns well M the invalid.
because Of the vItnmincs. minerals. ind
bulk they furnish. Many excellent
combinations cnn liz made among
them. They vary In their composition
and suitability for Invalid diets. and
the department recommends thnt III.
advice Of n physician be followed In
their use.
The department suggests that every
dimbetic or other invalid dependent IN
vegetables who can do ~ should dc.
vel0p u garden. both for the sake oi
variety In the diet and because Of m"
new Interest and hobby II furnishes.
Even city patients may iibd II possible
to have small gardens nn ncnr.by w.
can't lNs. Most ~ the uncommon
vegetables IN the foregoing list can h"
easily grown. Information concerning
them mny usually b" hnd from the rx.
tension agent. whose headquarters nrc
Ut the Stat" Agricultural college. or
from the United States Department II
Agriculture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

an exchange In Boston where disabled
veterans may sell the products they
manufacture during the long days
spent In hospitals recovering from
war wounds and disabilities.
Starting April 10 with n capital of
$1,000 contributed by friends. Mrs. Ed
wards hired an ex-service man MS
manager and opened the exchange In
downtown location. Success attend
ed the venture from the start and Il
has put thousands of dollars In the
pockets Of needy World war heroes.
The exchange tnkes all articles on
consignment and when they are sold,
the money Ia forwarded to the hospital
or to the individual patient at the end
Of the month.
The disabled men have exhibited an
unusual versatility in the articles pro.
duced for sale, according to Mrs. Ed
wards. "One boy makes little canoes
and paints them In pretty colors," Mrs.
Edwards stated. "In one month we
have sold $75 worth OF canoes ranging
In price from IS cents to $3.50. String
belts, girdles and curtain pulls are
very popular. A very good market has
been developed for n veteran who
makes hand-wOven hOmespuns. Jute
rugs for piazxas and woven rugs for
bathrooms are also favorites. All kinds
Of hammered jewelry and leather cov-
ers and cases are good sellers"
Mrs. Edwards exchange has been
authorized by the national convention
Of the American Legion auxiliary to
sell articles made by veterans In hos.
pltals Of Maine. New HampshIre. Yer.
mont, Massachusetts,. Rhode Island,
Connecticut. New York. New Jersey,
Delaware. Maryland, Pennsylvania and
the District Of Columbia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
KEEPING SOUP POT ON STOVE
Much TO De Said In Favor of Practice
Provided Contents % Not Be.
come Stale.

keeping n soup pot 0n ~" stove nIi the
time. snys the United States Depart.
msni ~ Agriculture. provided prent
care is tnk"n not IA nIl"w III" contents
"a grow stnIe. Into This pot cnn 20
Glenn portions ~ nnro"k.b food. aud
nIsO Glenn foods I.fi from The tnbl".
such ns meat. milk. mosbcd pointoes.
Or other vegetables. crusis. cold cereal
musbcs. and even fruits sonps mud.
from such mnirrlnls inDy not hnvc
great Outrifive value. bnf. like those
made out ~ materials b"'igh, for the
purpose. they encourage the use ~
large amount NJ bread. particularly if
carefully sessOned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

prepared by the United States pcpartInrn,
OF AEriculturc.)
The beautiful old art Of making
'pulled" or "hoOked" rugs il being
revived In Arkansas an,l Mississippi
by rural women who are anxious to
increase the family income. The In
dustry Is one which has started
among the farm women nnd girls
themselves, and wherever possible II
Is being spread and encouraged by
extension agents. A representative 0f
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture on field trip recently saw
one woman near Little Rock who sold
many Of her small pulled rugs mmde
from her own designs of flowers and
forest leaves for as much MS Sl2 each.
Several other women were doing
similar work under her instruction,