davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28
UVEZNENf EMMY COLA.
vlTOvE.

Okresni soudce r. C.. Phil
lips odvolal vcera zaruku En-
my Colavitove We vysi $4,000
a tato vZata ma obzalobu y
vrazdy prvniho stupne We vaz-
bu. Zostfeni toto stalo sc ma
zadost asistentd okresniho "a
lobce w. /. Krewsona a Evy
L. Jaffove, kdyz byl jeden
svedek obzaloby zmizel i il
max byly podniknuty pokusy
n6ktere sv6dky pfemlouvati.
Soudce prohlasil, re nepfipu-
sti zaruk v obzalobach podob-
neho druhu. Zaruka odvolana
byla stanovena soudcem Nc
Mahonem kratce po zatceni
Colavitove, kterou soud po ne
jakou dobu hledal.
Porota jest vybfrana jiz cd
pondelka, ale dosud zaseda v
porotnfch lavicfch prozatim-
ne 8 mnzG a dive zeny, kdyz
byl vcera seznam porotch w.
cerpan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28

Ia kOnvence nebude dOvole
no Cd M6stskeho Auditoria ia
padnim smerem zastavOvati au
tomobily a podobn6 v ohra-
nicene nrovazy vych. 3. ul.
Vsechny stroje must stati ma
sever cd Lakeside ave.
Podobne bude vych. 6. ul.
cd Lakeside az po st. Clair
ave. uzavrena doprave. Ia
sjezdu uzivano bude vsech tfi
vchodd do auditoria z vych.
6. a 3. ul. jakoz z Lakeside
ave. z vych. 3. ul. a Lakeside
ave. urcen jest priced pro
auta, ktera ale nesmi v mis-
tech on6ch byti stavena. il
max jest nad6je vsech, kdoz 81
prali dostati Sc dovnitr Audi
toria, dosti skrovna, neb pro
cely Cleveland zbylo prav6
ien 1000 vstupenek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28
S PORT T

Chicazska Olympia, jez Sc
hraje clevelandskymi "Ce-
choslovakyl mistrovsky zapasI
v den Zdobeni hrobd pfijede s.
Fl hraci. z toho patrno, re bu-
de velice dobre pfipravena ma
tento dulezity zapas. Muzstvo,
ktere poraziIo chicazske Brick
layers, ieden nejlepsich tea
mn V Americe, zajiste ukaze
clevelandskemu obecenstvu pr
votfidni kopanou. Ma SVEN
teamu ma n6kolik hracu, ktefi
81 dobyli zvucneho jmena iiz
V Europe.
Nasi "Cechoslov:.ci" pine
trainuji. a jsme pfesvedteni,
re team Sc naleza V prvotHid-
nj kondici. Oba Zadaci kraii
lepSl football neZ kdykOliy jim
dy V sezOn6. Soudime, re zvia-
ste Heider, z jistych pricin, u
kaze proti Olympii, ze jest je'l.
MIN nejlepSich Zadakl v Gle
velande, a ze co sc tyce neu-
navne energie. jej nepredci nj
kdo. Novotny jest v lepsi kon-
dici nez byval v letech predes-
lych. V ptedu Sc nam zamlou-
va nejlepe Sima Morosko.
Poslednimu pax schazi trochu
vice rychlosti a obetave hry,
neb jest vybornym strelcem a
techn:ka ieho hry lest ma nei-
vyssim stupni. v zaloze isou
hraci, kteri hraji kopanou veli-
ce prOmySlene a v Mich budc
miti predek nemalou oporu.
V.prvem footballovem zapa-
Sc ma olympickych hrach v Pa
fizi porazilo !. Ceskosloyenako
Tnrky 50. !,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28
KONCERT IA JEHO
DOZVUKY.

Tiskovy agent koncertni w
M. Gerson podal udanf ma l.
H. Bueshera Fred Gonda,
kterf jsou zodpovedni "a pred
prodej listkd ma koncert Pau
la Whitmana a NELL odvesti oh
nos O 1910 vetsi. Obvineni po-
piraii vsak toto tvrzeni, ale
byli dani pod zaruku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28
"KVfTKA z cERrOVY "a.
HRADKY.

Phi podezfelem kuteni do
padl jisty obchodnik {. 1906
Caine ave. vcera vecer v zad-
nj mistnosti sveho obchodu
diva 14lete kluky. Dovedeni
ma policejnf stanici priznali Sc
oba nezdarove, re spachali
pies dvanact vloupani. Pole
jejich zlodejske p1sobnosti by
10 ma Miles ave. mezi 13O. a
14O. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28
SOUD S BISKUPEM KACf.
REM.

Ia vterejsiho odpoledne "a
poCaly nabozenske diskuse ma
svolanem soudu biskupd pro-
testantske episkopalni cirkve
V Trinity katedrale s odstoup-
lynn biskupem w. M. Brownem
z Gallon, O. Cirkevni soud
sestaven jest z dewitt biskupu
a rozsudek jeho padu Iuzna-
nj viny neznfti bude arci jak
bylo zvykem We stfedoveku ma
hranici, vinnik bude jednodu-
Sc zbaven svoji hodnosti a W.
obcovan z cirkve.
Jinak obzalovany duch6vni
vystupuje sebeyedome a hod-
la svoje mineni co nejhouzev-
nateji zastavati. Obhajce je-
no Jos. w. Sharts z Daytonu
vyslovil pochybnost v nestran-
most soudci a popira vdbec
pravo biskupG zasedati ma sou
dni stolici.
Zaiimavym jest, re prave v
dobe, kdy koncilium zaseda-
10, prod;vali venku. pred kos
telem hosi knihu 'obzalovane-
no, "Komunismus kfest'an-
stvi'', ktera sla primo ma drac-
ku. Soud protahne Sc pry ma
nekolik dni. Vcera o 2. hod.
byl chram slusne naplnen, ale
nikterak precpan; mezi 1cast-
Milky spatren byl rabin Wise
z New Yorku a generalni Sc
kretaf r. E. Lewis, Y. M. C.
A. Vetsina navstevnikd byli
muzi, z nichz mnozf byli du-
chovni.
Obzalovany objevil sc v
knezskem uboru rudym ka-
rafiatem v knoflikove. dirce.
Jeho hlava pfipomina podobu
Wagnerova tchana Frame
Liszta.
Zastupce cirkve Charles L.
Dibble q Kalamazoo, Mich,
Get, cetne doklady z historic,
kdy sbor biskupd volal k zod.
|povednosti duchovni, kteri Wy.
bocili z uceni cirkve a hlasal
CO s dogmaty jest rozporr
a hajil prislusnost soudu Gle
velandskeho proti tvrzeni oh
hajcu Browna, re soud konal
byti ma tam, kde domnele ka
cirske ciny byly spachany, to
! tiz v Arkansasu. Jak Sc cas-.
meni, dokazuje dalsi okolnost
re po skoncenem zasedani pi
rozchodu pani biskupove-sou,
cove potrasali "kacifi" pfatel
sky rukou. Obzalovany strs
vii pax vecer v divadle a jeh
obhajce Sharts vysel ma ulic
kde pronesl k lidu politicko
Zee, jest soucasne socialistit
kym kandidatem ma ufad gl
vcrnera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28

trcsek teprve po ctyrhodinov6
namaze policie. hasicd wy
pomocneho vlaku.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
OF ELECTION
 ASKED BY JOHN FRAME

JUNEAU-A telegraphic request at the Office of Clerk of the U. s. Dis trict Court here from John w. Frame for certificate of his election as Re- publican National Committeeman for Alaska, according to an announcement made by Clerk J. H. Dunn today. The request was refused by Clerk Dunn be- cause he had no authority to do so.
 There is some curiosity expressed as to MT. Frames purpose in seeking a certificate of election in view of the fact that the National Committee has declined to seat him. One of the lead CTS among the Alaska Administration forces expressed the opinion that he might want it for framing" inasmuch as intimate friends of Delegate Suth- erland residing to the westward have declared that Frames assumption that he was the Delegates choice for Nat ional Committee was a frame-up.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 PORT THIS MORNING

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port about 2 a. m. today, sailing a few hours later for An chorage and westward ports. The Ad- miral Watson will return Tuesday, sailing after the arrival of the train from the interior. Her passengers for Seward were: Wm. A. Hesse, c. Q. Dunlap, Mrs. Emily Gustafson, Ira veEs Harvey, c. G. Foster. Eileen Mathison, Mrs. C. A. Mathison, Mrs L. B. White, Evelyn P. McCafer, J. P. Morgan, F. c. Carter, Emily Gus tafson, Mrs Chas. Steinel, Miss Jen- nie Carlson, Miss Clair Stanfield, J. A. Ramsey, Cecil Dewalt, Helen Star ner, w. c. Leblanc, s. o .Casler, E.. J. Mechanism, ". Jr McDonald' and eight steerage.
 For Se1doyia-Miss Helen Nelson and one steerage.
 For Kodiak--L. Haggerty, K. l.. Wilcox, Miss Anna King, J. E. Nor ton, S. L. Cox, c. E. Edmondson, J. German, A. Mason, W. R. Day, Miss Encla von Scheele, Mona Petellin, Mrs. o. D. Mitchell and son, L. R. Wakeling, and five steerage.
 The Watson carried 13 for An chorage and 46 round trippers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
HARRY M'CLURES DIES
 IN CALIFORNIA

Harry A. Mcclure, the well-known railroad man, passed away in Los An geles June 6, according to advices re- ceived in the north. He had recently been in Mexico and on his return to Los Angeles contracted influenza.
 When the Alaska Central Railroad began construction from Seward in 1903, he was the superintendent of the work, being on that job for sev- eral years, and was also on the c. R. & N. ". By, for some time. His last work in Alaska was around Ketchikan, where he built wagon road, under contract to the Forest Service
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
NEW RADIO STATION |S
 BEING EQUIPPED C0RD0vA
(CordOva Timesl

CORDOVA, July 5-The govern ment radio station at Mile IA was com pletely destroyed by fire on Thursday nihgt. The flames were first seen about midnight coming from the roof and were likely caused by worn out or incorrect installation of wires. An alarm was immediately sent to the station at Mile ' and to Cordova. Supt Hanson at once sent out special train with a crew fmen to aid in subduing the flames A Mile ', all the men and women If the station joined the rescue crew, and upon their arrival at Mile + their combined efforts were Successfully directed toward saving of the other buildings. But the radio sta tion proper, with all it's equipment, was completely destroyed. Fortunately the other buildings were saved and Mere were no fatalities ar serious in- Jur;fs.
 t.p,r the arrival ot th' supply yes sci. Gold Star, fey lays ago, some new tubes and other equipment were placed in the station al Nile "A, while a crew of new men were left there. The disaster will now necessitate the better equipment of Station ', where messages have heretofore been re- ceived on a limited scale, but not sent. New tubes are being put in and it is expected that in two or three days the station will handle the business for Cordova. In the meantime the Gold Star is taking the radio messages from the Sitka station, but it is not expected that she can be held here for much longer than the scheduled day of departure, which is July 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
DEATH OF WAITER REVEALS SEX. LIVED
 10 YEARS As \ MAN

LONDON, July 8-The strange case of a man-girl who fooled friends and relatives for many years about her sex has been revealed by the death of Ernest Wood"
 "Two, three years I worked with her, and we room together. Never l find she was not man."
 Pierre Larguier made this "confes- sion in his quaint, broken English.
 The "man-girl" to whom he referred was Ernest Wood" who for ten years acted as waiter, but on her death was, to the astonishment of all, found to be girl.
 "We used to go out together" Lar quier said. Always she was gay and smart in her dress, and she admired women. She had several girl friends. "
 The girl was employed at the As toria restaurant in Greek Street, Soho.
 No one, least of all those with whom the young woman worked, had the least suspicion that she was other than what she gave herself out to be.
 MT. Broggio, manager of the Astor- ia, had his credulity greatly tested when the information was made known to him.
 T cannot believe it, even though tke doctors have saie that it was so. Why, Ernie was with me ten years, first as . cellarman at Finol's, then when 1 came to the Astorla she came also, and MT. Agosti, the proprietor, made her waiter
 She was as much Ike man as you or me, except that she did not need to shave.
 Always she stood like m;,n as yo'l or me, and spoke Ike a man and t!'ut ike man.
 "She came t.. me young ,aLd show ed me a certificate from her Wigan school teacher. I gave her work. She was clever anu brigl.t, and we all lik- ed her.
 "She went out with the other wait
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
TEETH SAVE GIRLS LIFE
 WHEN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

ARKANSAS CITY, July S-Because she had good teeth, Elsie Farrar ten years old, is alive today. Elsie was shot in the face by a 38-calibre revol- ver with which her playmate was dem onstrating what he would do to burg lars.
 The revolver was about foot away from the girls mouth when accidental ly discharged. The bullet struck Elsie in the nose, ranged downward, circled the mouth, knocked out two upper molar teeth and lodged between two others. Elsie calmly picked the missile from her mouth and ran for assis- tance.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
WHISKEY THRICE DAILY
 IS POORHOUSE PORTION

BELFAST, July 8-The most popu- lar poorhouse in Ireland-that is the description applied to Omagh Work house in County Tyrone.
 Ordinary rations include eggs, for breakfast while elderly men are sup piled with three glasses of whiskey a day.
 Women members of the municipal board are protesting that this state of affairs is too luxurious for poorhouse but the men on the board, unmoved by these protests, are now arranging to give the inmates afternoon tea.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
MUST WORK 25 YEARS PAYING HIS WIFE
 AL|MONY LONG DUE

FLINT, Mich, July S-After Clar- ence Haskins was sent to the State Penitentiary by Judge Bremen he got out a pencil and began figuring how long his term would be. He was sen- fenced for failing to pay $89O in back alimony to his wife.
 The sentence was that he should remain in prison until he had earned enough money by his own hard labor to pay his wife $500 of what he owes CT, after which he can work on the out side to get the other $4S0.
 But at the same time the court told him he must make his regular pay ments of $5 week in the future.
 Haskins discovered that he could earn ninety cents a day in the prison, or 40 cents week more than he would have to pay his wife, before payments on the back alimony can begin.
 He estimates that if no interest is charged on his debt to his wife, and if the prison warden will let him work sn all holidays, except Sundays he will get out in about twenty-five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
LIQUOR PERMITTED TO
 4<
 PASS INTO YUKON TER.
Alaska Weeklvl

Advices from Juneau state that the impending drouth threatening the Yu- kon territory, through exhaustion of the government liquor stocks has been aevrted. Collector of Customs John c. Mcbride statds that arrangements have been made between the American government and the Yukon territory officials, whereby government liquors enroute to the interior, will be allow ed to pass through American territory.
 The official announcement said the negotiations had been approved by the treasury depal tment at Washington and were made possible by the provisi- ons of Article III of the rum running treaty between Great Britain and the United States, proclaimed and made effective by President Coolidge on the second of May.
 The arrangements specify that the Yukon government shipments to be made from Prince Rupert in British bottoms the entire distance to Tele graph creek, vessels entering at Ket- chikan and proceeding under convoy through American territorial waters. the liquor cargoes to remain sealed while in American waters.
 It is understood tha tthe liquor will De transported from Telegraph Creek to Atlln via the Canadian government trail and distributed from Dawson and Whlt~horse. It is said viae supplies of the big government stores tbere have been running low, forecasting a short age which the new arrangement pre- vents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
SMITH LEADS BY
 OVER THIRTY VOTES
 IN LATE BALLOTT|N
ALL DELEGATES RELEASED TO- DAY FROM PLEDGES-Mc-
 ADOO CLOSE BEHIND

NEW YORK July 8-Smith went in- to first place on the Seth ballot last night, the results being McAdoo 353, Smith 360, Davis 65, Underwood 38, Walsh 5, Ralston 92, Robinson 25, Glass 72, Bryan ', Meredith 26.
 Ralston supporters have approach ed Smith managers with the proposi- tion to make a deal whereby Ralston will be named for President with ex- governor Smith as vice-presidential possibility.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
SON IF PRESIDENT
 DIES TODAY FROM
 BLOOD POISONING
POISON DEVELOPED HIS BODY FROM BLISTERED FOOT
 END SUDDEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., July g. Calvin, Junior, son of President Cool idge, died last night from Blood poi soning. President and Mrs. Coolidge were at his bedside when the end came in the Walter Reed hospital, where Calvin, Jr. lay. Throughout all of yes terday physicians weln in close consul tation and were encouraged by Young Calvin's unsuspected ability to with stand so stubbornly, the ravages of the poisoning, which enveloped his body from blistered foot.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
Convention Drags On

NEW YORK, July 8-The conven- tion recessed from four to eight last night and on the 83rd ballot McAdoo had 416 votes, Smith 368, Glass 76, Davis 72, Ralston 24.
 The arrival on the scene today of James ". Cox, titular leader of the party was in part responsible for the adjournment yesterday afternoon. :
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
BUILDER OF SHIPS DEAD

NEW YORK, July 8-Viscount Pierre, head of the famous firm of Harlan & Wolfe, shipbuilders of Bel fast, Ireland, of which he was one of the founders, died Saturday night of bronchial pneumonia on board the Pa cific Steam Navigation Co.'s liner Eb- TO, on his way to New York.
 Lord Pierrie ,as the head of Har- Ian & Wolff's shipyard, at Belfast, had built the modern ships for the White Star, Red Star, Atlantic Transport, Dominion and Leyland lines and had large holdings in these companies.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
DRY OFFICERS SPOTTED
 WHEN LEAVE BOATS

So we'll organized are the Alaska moonhsiners that strange officer is spotted the moment he walks down the gang plank said Arthur Means, Pro- hibition director for Alaska, on his ar rival here.
 Director Means denied the reports, however, that there is more liquor in Alaska than in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08

C. C. Dunlap, a Fairbanks mining operator, formerly in the Chatanika district, arrived on the Admiral Wat son on his way to the interior. MT. Dunlap started to the diamond fields in British Guiana, but returned upon meeting friends who pointed out the hardships and expenses to be encoun- tered returned to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
Delegates Freed From Pledge.J

NEW YORK, July 8-By action of the convention itself yesterday, all delegates were released from pledges and instruction on presidential candi- dates. By it's action the convention ap- proved of the stand of fifteen minority candidates including Smith. The 81st ballot gave McAdoo 413, Smith 366, Davis T, Underwood 48, Glass IS, and Robinson 28.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08

CTS and I, myself, have heacp her make jokes about the girls.
 But there are some things that now remember. She did not like doc tors, and ran away from one we brot to her when she was i'll.
 "Also she never talked about her self and received no letters. Altho she once said she had an aunt and sis ter living, she never visited them.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
Smith Forging Ahead

NEW YORK, July 8-At the close of the 87th ballot last night the con- vention adjourned until ten o'clock this morning.
 Smith now has 361 votes, McAdoo 333, and Ralston 93 votes
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
Indications That Dark Horse
 Will Secure the Nomination
ORA CAREW, NOTED
 BEAUTY, ASKS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, July 8-The hap piest couple in Hollywood have parted.
 This became known when it was learned that Ora Carew, noted film beauty, had brought suit for divorce against John c. Howard, son of a Chicago millionaire. Cruel and inhu- man treatment is charged.
 Miss Carew charges that several times her wealthy husband has. even threatened her life.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
KETCHIkAN CHIROPRACTORS
 PLACED UNDER ARREST

The three chiropractors of Ketchi- kan, E. M. Marsha, c. E. Reynolds, and c. M. Carlson, were arrested re- gently charged with tending the sick for pay without license as required by the Territorial statute.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
CHAS. SCHAFFLER PURPORTED TO HAVE TAKEN OVER SIX
 THOUSAND DOLLARS

SEATTLE, July S-Charged with embedding six thousand one hundred xdollars of postal funds, Charles Schaf- fer, postmaster at Cordova, has been arrested according to word received by Postoffice inspector Neil at Seattle. Scheffler's arrest, Inspector Neil said resulted from an investigation of the purported robbery of the Cordovs postoffice recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
REDONDO PASSENGER LIST

The steamship Redondo sailed Sun day afternoon for westward points with the following passengers:
 For Seldovia-Mrs. John McNabb l.. Clemence, Minnie Weesner, Tom Nelson, Mrs Wm. Nelson, F. Larson, John George, F. M. Warren, c. s. Hubbell.
 AFor Anchorage-Maleolm Lowery, Ruth White.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08

The members of the Ladies Aid wlli meet with at the Methodist church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for trip to Mile Seven to be entertained by Mrs Wm. Fairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
WATSON LEAVES TUESDAY

The steamship Admiral Watson will reach port southbound Tuesday, July 15, sailing at 9 o'clock p. m., making connections with the train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08

F. E. Carter, of the Washington branch of the Forest Service. arrived on the Watson and will leave tomor- row for interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
SMITH JUMPS INTO LEI D FOR NOMINATION
CORD0VA POSTMASTER IS ARRESTED FOR EME EzZL EMENI
AMERICAN FLYERS NOW
 FLYING THROUGH PERSIA

CHAHBAR, Persia, July 8-The U. s. Army flyers arrived here yester- day on their way to Bendar Abbas, Persia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08
LEGION MEETING

American Legion meeting tonight at o'clock p. m. at fire hall. All members urged to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08

A gas mask to safeguard painters against lead poisoning, has been de- vised.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08

The Ketchikan city council recently voted to levy a tax ot fifteen mills.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-08

.'ou' t'.e Chamber Of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
This New Treatment
Never Fails to End Piles

Many sufferers from Piles or
Hemorrhoids have become despou-
dent because they have been led to
believe that their case was hopeless
and that there was nothing in the
world to help them.
TO these people we say, eco to
your druggist and get an original
box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES' -
One of these inserted into the rec
tum according to directions will be
found to give immediate relief.
They reach the source of the trou-
hle and vby their soothing, healing,
antiseptic action first allay the pain
and soreness and they by direct con-
tact with the ulcers ana piles cause
them to heal up and disappear for
ever.
It's simply wonderful how speed
lily they act. Blessed relief often
comes in two days. Even in eases
that have steadily resisted all known
treatments, marvellous results have
been obtained.
Loynd Drug Store dispense MO
JAVA SUPPOSITORIES in the ori.
ginal box or can get it for you on
short notice. Mail orders accepted.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
John w. Shane Continues
to Praise Tanlac Four
Years After it Brought
Relief.

| Talking about results that stay
with you, this Taniac fixed up my
health over four years ago and /
am still feeling fine,'' recently af-
firined John w. Shane, painter,
Of 537 Sanchez St., San Francisco,
Calf.
For three or four years pre-
vious to taking Tanlac was in a
badly rundown condition and
kept getting worse all the time. My
appetite was poor, my stomach out
Of fix and would suffer for hours
after every meal. ] was in no con
dition to work and some days it
WAS all / could do TO stay on the
job.
"Four or five bottles of Tanlae
sharpened up my appetite, set my
stomach in order, brushed away my
troubles and left me feeling like a
apd different mar. Tanlac is
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
PEASANTS oMELETTE

tablespoonful flour, cupful
milk, 6 eggs, 3 tabIespeonfuls fat,
] cupful cold diced potatoes, tea
spoonful salt, - teaspoonful pepper.
Nett the fat in double-boi add
The flour, and when smooth add the
miii, and half the salt and pepper
When il is smooth and creamy, add
the potatoes. Beat the eggs light,
add the remaining salt and pepper,
and pour into a we'll buttered frying
pan. IT must be cooked slowly, oe
casionally lifting the, mixture in
the center. As soon as it begins to
thieken, spread the potatoes over
the omelette. When it is done. fold
it and serve. The potatoes should
be only slightly moistened with the
cream sauce. This omelette is often
made using string beans or peas in
stead of the potatoes. The vege-
table must be hot when it is spread
on the omelette.