davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
s''' Trade Has Bio Loss

d. n, ,.pan's foreign rad, ledger
'N 1F 5.,. SIX months Of 1924 shows
ag n Ot ea Of Gco,o1o.e0O yen &C.
@eat ~ L,ss y. published by the de-
soas,rra nance Necessities for
d, e,7s acllon Of cities devastated
H2s. D ora se disaster Of septem-
sg tr, are chiefly responsibie for
nspo rsre balance against Japan.
5g foo cps Of which form the most
scoa aaC,oF IN Jopga's present dIf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
|wNEs USED TO LAND
ALIENS AMI NARCOTICS

,. York.-Perm,s-.on 70 board
,rn Rum row 70 search for mar
/, md alien, 10 he s"nggled into
\ m,-r viii be- >oU-.. by repre-
arss # the treasury department,
Ms been announced, following seiz-
|rsiletter on a prisoner indicating
rrsence on vessels anchored off
g The letter, written by a man
|swd the boats Of Robert Wylie,
EV, Scotland" stated that Chi
mnl other foreigners were aboard
|aML and also hat an airplane
3 ,sn making six trips daily with
h largo. The letter bearing this
-s1on fell into the hands Of the
Gals through the capture Of a pow.
fSe carrying 200 cases Of liquor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
Park County Valuation Drops

Shields Valley (Wilsall) Record;
According to a statement just ISSUED
bv the county assessor, the totai
assessed valuation of property II
Park county for 1924 amounts to
s25 ,588,867. This represents a loss VI
county valuations of $952,SS4 from
1928 assessment. The total does no
include the state assessment OF vaiue'
on rolling stock and trackage OF raj
WAYS. in~ter-county power and con
munication lines, etc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

people who spent the weekend at
Fairy Lake, going over horseback by
way of COrbly canyon and Mt. Sac
ajawea and returning through Flat
head Pass. Those in the party besides
Mr.. Newberry were Miss Mary Low
ell and Scotia Duncan, Egbert New
berry Jr., and Maurice Frank.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

tains. Deputy Supervisor H. H. Hen
drOn went to Clyde Park to investi-
gate and found a small fire in the
timber on the Marvin Chriswell
ranch just outside the forest. The
fire was extinguished by Friday
morning, with less than half an acre
burned over. 1t is not known how
the fire started.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton and
daughter Frances, Mrs. John Walton
and sons Lynn and Herbert made up
a picnic party that took supper at
the Bozeman Hot Springs Sunday
evening.
E. S. Newberry Of Belgrade acted
as ~chaperone for a party Of young
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
Thries to Understand System

Clyde Park Herald:
Fred E. Buck, state engineer, anu
chief engineer of the state public ser
vice commission, was in Clyde PARK
Thursday and inspected the local wat
err system. He went over the system
thoroughly in order to gain a Clear
understanding of it. While he did mo-
make known his conclusions he Ole
recommend that the present efforts O
the town to repair the system be con
tinued.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

SI''ia.- ~ SIX priests Of
h., III. ,'a Orthodox church have
h. - "a u laeir pas.orates in order
@s ,o ..e OF lahore-s They have
, ,s soviet government to give
|Gs ~. 10 they can "ao some honest
ba' T 1, interest Of the masses and
h, ,,,| ~ Fen0uncing the ecclesiasti-
r,.r .Iey declared that they had
o,pI did nor accord with the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
Old Timers Camp on the Madison

Old Timers Camp on the Madison
Virginia City MadisOnian: James
and Walter Orion Of Butte stopped
in Virginia City Wednesday for i
short visit with old-time friends whea
en- route to their homes from the
Madison river, where they had Cd
joyed camp life for a few days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
cI;uh+ FOrest Fire in the Crates

Park County News: A call from
Clyde Park to the forest service a
Thursday reported smoke rising IN
the vicinity of the Absaroka naaonai
forest boundary in the Crazy noun
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

FROM
NEARBY
NEIGHBORHO0DS
Operated Upon for Cancer

Operated Upon Tor Cancer
Three Forks News: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Bryant went to Butte the fore
part of this week, where Mr.. Bryant
underwent an operation for lancer on
his lip. The pain he endured at first
is a good deal modified now and he
is improving rapidly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
sI9 Gold Quinn.

-
I at ss2oC C0Two tons Of gold ore
epg ,hIoO Ooo or $4,000 a ton were
to IL, ' Rsi, by BY the Jib mine at
carload East I, Helena smelter. An
so.yea a as t understood to have
lousy rb f. 'ne shelter sometime
''t after Inc 'Jib recently was
9'' Of na from Basin are that 9
s' 10 hat s5sr IS . "a, work I in the
'sqpedG me little old mining gV towI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Now is the logical time to store your coal. The price is low
and the preparation splendid
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

:: :: :. :: ;: :; u :. g u u u . u u ::
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
BOkhara and khiva Are
 States of Soviet Russia

Allahahad, India, June 15--Rus- sian control of the former Khanate of Khiva and the Emirste of Bokhara is now firmly established. says the Turkestan correspondent of the Pio- neer. The activities of the famous rebel leader, Jumaid liha Khan are likely to be defeated during the next few weeks.
 These two former vsssal khanates of inc Czarist Empire are now styled khorezm and Bokhara Peoples Soviet Republics, and are bound by treaty relationships with the Russian Soviet government
 The Tnrkestan Republic. with its capital at Teshkent, Is officially de- scrihed ss an autonomous Socialist Soviet Republic.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
MATE OF WINDJAMMER
 PUTS IN STIRRING YEAR
Mutiny On HtEh Seas. Typhcons and Chinese Pirates Encountered by
 Officer in Twelve Years.

Seattle. Wash, June 1S--htutiny on the high seas, typhoons. and Chinese pirates were among the experiences which the last year allotted Fred N. Troup, first officer of the five.masted schooner 1seng Tai which, flying the flag of the Chinese republic, has been docked here loading lumber.
 1roup, whose home is at Puyallup. Wash, near Seattle, signed last sum mer as first officer on the American schooner Levi ", OstrBnder. When her name was changed to Tseng Tai and Chinese took over the vessel. Troup became master On a voyage from shanghai 10 t'U0ChoW the ship ran into a typhoon, which sent her fleeing for safety under bare lnasts.
 On q second voyage to Foochow, the schooner touched at the port of Quantow. While it vas lying at an- chor Chinese bandits appeared.
 The Danish chief male and l were the only white men aboard" recalled Troup. Each of ua had an automat- ic. l fired 22 times. Some fell. couldn't count how many. My Chi nese crew of 2s were caught in their quarters and three Vere-slain. We managed 10 get in motor boat and escap pc" Later they reraincd their ship. which the pirates had deserted after removing everything portable.
 The Tseng Tai was refitted and held under the admiralty courts while claims were contested. Uu-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

der 2 new ownership Troup went to Puget Sound with her as first officer. On the way the crew mutinisd, but the trouble was qnelled and the men
 responsible for it put in irons to be delivered to the police at Vancouver. R. C,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
NtIZ

(Asolian Hall - New York cjtv1 i.2o ?. m,--F1nancial Develop. nents of the Day.
 7;So ?. r1s--Weskly French Lesson. ?. rn.--Tenor and secompsnist. bis 2. r1.-Timss Pop Question game.
 s'5o ?. m-Harpist m IS ?. m Olympic Gymnastics. $500 p. m.--Harpist.
 e'i5 2. m rn.--olvnpic Boxing TeAn, s'2b ?. r1.--Mayor Hylans Peoples Concert.
 lO;i5 2. m ,--PlanLst ies5 ?. rn.--Paul srseft'e Alsmae Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
NBZ
(Westtnghouse-SprinEield.)

?. m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio.
 p. m.-Results of baseball games played by the Eastern, American and National leagues. Market report. 7:10 p. m.-'A Modern Don Cuixote."
 Currant Book Review.
 T:s0 D. rn.-Bedtime story.
 10 p. m.-Coneert by violinist. pian- fist and Montgomery Male Quartet. Ii ?. m.-ConcArt hy the Smith College Students orchestra and Glee club.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
yyGI
fAmsrtesn Radio & Research Co.,
 Medford Hillside, Msss.1

eso ?. m Closing Stock Market Reports. Code Practice. Boston Pol Ice Reports.
 ZOO ?. m.-Mestine of the Arnrad i Big Brother Club.
 7So ?. n.-Evening Program. l. Selected versss
 1i0 ?. nl.-Lste Ampiro Releases. ESQ ?, m,-Red Cross Health Talk. 6;oo ?. m .--2. Musicale. Weather Report and Waltham Time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

?. m,-Childrsn's hour.
 6:so ?, m.-Bassball scores I:5o p. m.-Bill Reeves and his Or tginal Peacock orchestra.
 SIS ?, m,-Bihls talk.
 s:so p. m,--Jont Recital by reader. volinist and pianist.
 s45 p. m.--Reeital by baritone. s'es ?. m,-Iime signals and weather forecast.
 10 ?. m.-Coneert Of Hawaiian mu- eic by The Honoulans.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
ss'aPI
(storrs Conn )

715 ?, m,--state market report 7eS ?, m,--Report of international EEg laying contest
 735 ?, in.---Cpltiyation.
 7.45 r. m-Nusic.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

to 6:30 D. m.-Dinner concert. to 6:10-Joska DeBabarys or rhestra,
 6:1O to 6:20--Paul Whitemans "Collegians.'
 6:2o to 6:30--Joska DeBabarys or chestra.
 1920 to 7:45 p. m.-Talks. p. m. to i1:s0 ?. m.-Midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
,,IP

tGimbel os,--Phladelrhla) D m,---offioisl weather forecast end final baseball scores.
 e.o5 ?. n.--Dinner music by the Jordan Lewis orchestra.
 e'iS p. m.-Livestock and produce market reports.
 p. m.-5edtims stories and roll rali,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
N HAS

tCourier Journal and Louisville Times
 -Louisville, EyD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

6so ?. m,-Sandman's visit
 s.So p. m.-Sport news and westh- er forecast
 ?. m.-Musieal program t hour) Band concert by the Savannah Boys band.
 D. nl.--Wsekly Tourists road bull letin.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

to ?, r,--At the Festive Board s:ao ?. rn,-Hotel Carlton Terrace orchsktrs.
 10 ?, m Soprano,
 lo:i5 ?. m.--Tenor,
 lo's0 ?. m,-Roseland dance or thestra.
 II ?, ms, S. City Of Seattle At iantic City line orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
W.T.

tstrawbri1Es & Clothter-r rhfa-
 delphiaD e.no ?. H1.-"sunny m Jim. e.5o r. n1.-Nayer Datis Bellevue etratford Hotel Concert Orchestra and Baseball Scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

s ?, m,-Dinner concert and final baseball scores,
 s.S0 D. m,--Musical program,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
woe
,.so u. m.-sandmans visit.

CFslmer School of Chiropractic-Da
 venport, 1owa-)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
NsB
tAtlanta Journal-Atlants. Gal

to ar m,-second snniversary of installation of wsB's soo-watt trans. mittsr,
 io.Ab ?. n.--Annivsrssry jubilee.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
NAHr

(Radio Corp. of Amsrica-Washing
 ton. D. e
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

e5o ?. m.-Nincent Lopez Hotel Eafler dance orchestra.
 1Se ?. n.-DiEcst Of ths dav'r news. Baseball scores. Live stock mar ket report. National Garden Bureaus radio bulletin.
 ?. m.-C0ncert hv the Zulrika Grotto band
 1i ?. n.-Eincent Lopez Ho.al stat isr orchestra.
 ll.45 ?. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

ssssssssgss$sSGse4va% 4. V. !: VOICES M THE AIR : ssssSssss@ssssS@Q@4g@ssss
 Friday. June IS.
 kDKA Westinghouse East Pittzburgh) p. m.-Basceball scores: dinner concert.
 s:30 D. m.-"Peter, Peter. Pumpkin Eater"
 6:A5 ?. m.-Feature. ?. m.-Baseball scores. TAO ?. m.-Market reports. p. m.-Concert by Westinghouse band. s:55 p. Harrington time signals Weather forecast Baseball scores,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

76o to r. rn,--Cnnrert,
 Official central standard time an. uounced al 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
WICK

CDstroit Free Press.--retroit,l
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
yyGY

General Eiscfrir r'a.-Echerer. !. !,
 N - ?. m.-Tnternational Funday school lesson. I.55 ?. m.-Hea#h ta1k I.sh r. Baseball rozuIts 5f5 ?. n-f1rarna. The ross." l0.3g 2, rn---FroErams Of TsHan r1uri-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
wYR

tFsdsfal Telephone and Ttlezraph
 Buffalo. \. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
tSHN

tLoew's State Theater Bldr.--New
 York CityD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
kIKA

Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh)
Evening star., 1924-11-28
FGUOrite Recipes Of
Prominent Women
Walnut Waters.
BY EDNA M. COLMAN.
MRS. GRACE q, RICHMOND,
Novelist and Short-StOry Writer.

1t was not until after Miss Grace
Smith of Pawtucket, n. L., daughter
Of Charles Edward Smith, D. D., mar
ried DR.. Nelson Guernsey Richmond
and took UP her home in Fredonia,
N. y, that she really began her lit
,erary work. Prior to her marriage
her time was pretty well filled with
the duties that are embraced In an
educational program such as her par
ents mapped out for her, through a
college career for which the prepara-
tory work was largely under private
tutors. Reared in a distinctly cul-
tured atmosphere, backed up by
travel and wide study, she gathered
that peculiar understanding Of hu-
man nature that gives her stories
such an appeal and makes them live
In, the memory of the reader long
after book and magazine have been
tossed aside
Mrs. Richmond belongs to few
clubs. Among these Is the League Of
American Pen Women, Of which she
is national historian. She divides her
literary work. with her home inter-
ests, claiming that her success is due
to endless work reading, studying
and writing and rewriting.
One Of the dainties with which she
INDUCES her little home circle Is wal
nut waters: One-fourth pint of brown
sugar, one-half pint Of walnut meats,
three even tablespoons Of -four. one
third teaspoon of salt, two eggs. Beat
the eggs. add the sugar, salt and
flour. then the walnuts. chopped fine.
Spread in buttered pans as thin as
possible, and at equal distance put
half walnuts. Bake in moderate
oven. Divide into squares after cake
has cooled little, take out and allow
to cool and become crisp on cool platter.
Copyright 1824.)
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Cooking For Two.
What "1e" Likes.

Perhaps "he" would reply to this
question Everything" Put to
practical test, however. this truly
masculine and inclusive statement would
not be found to be wholly true. There
might come a day when ''he" would
wave away with scorE some dish over
which she" had labored lovingly. Again
he" might make demands. something
quite beyond her ken. Why not have
an informal diary in which you can
jot down what he likes? Material for
such diary may be secured at odd
times, and the briefest possible notes
form the basis in the future for renewed
interest in the family meals.
To choose at random some Of the
dishes to which many persons, whether
masculine or feminine. may show aver
sion, We begin with spinach.
For two persons there will be re-
Quired two quarts of this wholesome
green. The spinach should be very care
fully locked over and all damaged parts
ruthlessly discarded. The next process.
which is that of washing, is vital in
making him" like spinach.
1t is not necessary to make formal
ceremony Of this washing, but simply to
keep everlastingly at it until the water
runs quite clear.
Some cooks prefer to cook spinach in
its own Juices; that is. to let it heat
slowly in a covered iron pot, 80 that the
juice will. come out gradually. This
proves the very best way Of all, but
with old greens is not always practical.
A good rule. If you wish to use water,
will be to allow a cup for each quart.
If the spinach is tender it will require
about 20 minutes' cooking. The next
step is also important In making peo-
pie like spinach. Many object strenu-
ously to the manner in which this vaiu-
able vegetable is served. For such per-
| sons see that ii Is strained, chopped and
| then reheated.
Another way Is to chop it in short
pieces simply by using an ordinary
knife.
The water in which the spinach is
cooked must, Of course. be saved for
soup. The next step is to add butter
and the desired seasonings A few drops
Of lemon juice will give delightful tart
taste. and will add materially to the
food value Of this already nutritious
vegetable
If the spinach is to be served chopped
very fine, according to the first method,
many enjoy it served with a carefully
made white sauce. This makes creamed
spinach. and properly prepared is de-
licous.
We have purposely devoted considera-
BILE space to the preparation of one food
because 1t seemed best to remind young
very simple processes may sometimes
settle the question Of likes and dislikes.
Copyright. 1924D
Evening star., 1924-11-28

My hair needed a hair cut all waek
onJ l dident go erround and have 1t
did, and this afternoon wen ma came
nome from down town l sed, Did you
buy mo enything, ma? and she sed,
Yes, and l sed, ., G, wat? Show it
to me now
III tell you about it ferst and then
you may not be so anxious to see it,
ma sed. It's home hair clipper, she
sed.
A, wat? 1 sed, and me sed. A home
nalr sclpper to clip your own hair at
home.
Well G wizz, ma, gosh, I don't know
how to use it, 1 sed.
You wont haff to, I'm going to use
1t on You, me sed. Think Of all the
barber bills Ill save, to say nuthing
or the wear and tear on my nerviss
system trying to induce you to go
erround to the BARRIERS, she sed.
Aw q, ma. good mite, holey smokes,
you'll make me look like the dickens
the fellows will all Ian at me and Ill
be goln erround looking fearse, gim-
mlny crickets, ma, G WIZ, I sed.
The man in the store sed nobody
would ever know the difrrents,. ma
sed, and L sed, Aw, he jest wunted
you TO buy one, ma, he dident know
enythinG.. & winSikers, ma. you bet
ter Jest leeve me go erround to the
BARRIERS as usual, / sed.
You meen as unusual, don't you? ma
sed. I'm sure that the most unusual
feet l ever accomplish is to prevail
on You to go erround and have your
hair cut, She sed, and / sed, Well no
more, ma, I'm going erround this
afternoon, I'm going rite away.
Wich l did, and Wen l came back
1 had Suspicious ideer, thinking, q
WIZ, l bet maybe She never had one
or those things at all. And I sed to
her, Hay ma. leeve me see that clip
per will you, ma?
You'll see it Wen I'm reddy to use
1t on you, wich Will be the very ferst
time your he'd looks like an unedu-
Gated floor mop agen, ma sed.
Nc thinking, Aw G. she hasent got
one, l bet l could of put off getting
my hair cut for anyother week, darn
it.
Wich l bet 1 could of.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Feast of Lett Overs From Holiday
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

are good combined. Onions and stew
ed tomatoes can be escalloped with
bread crumbs. Beets and celery make
a delicious salad with French, Rus
sian OF mayonnaise. Brussels sprouts
and celery are delicious creamed to-
gether, II the celery is first boiled In
salted water to make 1t tender.
Celery lends itself particularly we'll
to combinations. Squash is perhaps
the least suited to this use, for ats
taste is too permeating. It over
powers others instead Of creating the
mixed flavor.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Nutrition NUGGETS

Remember that eggs contain both
iron and lime-two of the mineral
elements that are necessary for
young children and for those who
are recovering from Illness. The fact
that they are easily digested by a
large majority Of persons gives them
added value.
Egg yolk has rich supply Of fats
and in the case OF young children is
usually more easily digested than the
white. Besides the fats, egg yolk
contains iron. lime and phosphorus.
Peanuts are high in body building
material and In fat. This max es
them an important addition to the
list Of the diebetic patients.
When we use the term sugar" we
Evening star., 1924-11-28

are apt to think Of the granulated
or cane sugar, or powder. These are
the chief varieties for table use.
When we speak of sugars" however,,
in relation to food clements we find
that we have the following: Glucose
or grape sugar, lactose or milk sugar.
maltose or starch sugar and fructose
or fruit sugar. In planning diets
learn the properties Of each of these.
The reason that broiling is one e7
the best methods of cooking meat is
because by the quick application of
heat the cut muscle ends are sewed
UP ard the juices retained
II you desire to extract the flavor
ing and Juice from meat, as for soup,
the meat should be washed and
placed in cold water and brought to
the boiling point. This draws out
the important extractives
Evening star., 1924-11-28

in America. the day after is the
great day of delectable left-overs.
There are various ways of serving
these fragments of the dinner. Let
me suggest that turkey. chicken or
fowl are almost as tasty cold as hot
This is fortunate, for it makes the
dinner on the day after Thanksgiv
ing particularly simple to prepare.
Making Most of Turkey.
If too great ravages have been made
on the turkey or poultry of any sort
for it to he served cold, why not have
the pickings warmed up with the
leftover giblet sauce? Pick the car
casS free from every particle of meat.
The neck will afford quite a little pile
of scraps. Cut up the skin fine. 1t
is rich and tasty, particularly when
well Drowned. Remove all the dress
ing and add to meat. You will be
amazed how much actual meat You
can get and how much dressing.
Rice.
In the event of there being num-
ber of guests with. the family this
next day, and the meat does not
measure up to the amount you feel
should be served, still you can exc it
out. Boil a cupful of rice and mix
as much of it with the turkey as is
needed. You can add poultry season.
ing to the mixture to give all just
the right flavor. Served in n chafing
dish, this turkey Cor poultry con-
coction is given added zest. In most
families, 1 may add, this chatting dish
mixture will not have to be resorted
to until the third day after Thanks
giving, for the cold slices will be apt
to be sufficient.
Peas, onions, string beans, celery
put in with the warmed-over meat.
If there is not enough of any one
kind of vegetable to serve it alone,
combine two or more. For instance,
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Electricity in the Home

Articles Which Are Suitable for Christmas Gifts
Providing Equipment for Small Apartments in
The City--Saving of Labor in Many Ways
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Mince-Nut Pies.

Cook together until thick, half a
package Of mince meat dissolved in
one and one-half cupfuls of water or
rart fruit juice, one and one-half
cupfuls of sirup. half a cupful of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF flour
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and
one tablespoonful of butter. Cook
until thick. Remove from the stove
and let cool. Then add two cupfuls
of chopped pecan nuts. Bake the
same as any other pie. When cold
cut in six pieces and place one heap
ing tablespoonful Of whipped cream
on each piece. This makes two pies
Evening star., 1924-11-28


We have found a very helpful and
novel way to drill the multiplication
tables One child chooses some table
he wishes to be drilled in. Then
stand by n wall clock, pencil in hand
to use as pointer, and point rapidly
to various numbers on the face of the
clock, skipping around SO that the
child does not know which number
he Is to multiply next The number he
has chosen is always the multiplier
Cne child recites until he makes a
mfstake-then another takes his
place. can guarantee that this will
teach them their tables perfectly and
give them a good time besides.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

II is said a07 persons were injured
in six months in accidents on State
highways and s.32l in accidents in
Pennsylvania cities
Evening star., 1924-11-28

The. day after n feast is always a
day of rest from cooking for the
housewife. Since there has been ef-
fort expended In preparing the spread
there is satisfaction in contemplat-
Ing The delicious left-overs. The
family is sure to enjoy these, and SO
everybody is happy. AS Thanks
giving Is the great national feast day
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Wich l bet 1 could of.