davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Senator Supports School.

United States Senator o. T.. Weller
is recent contributor to the Car
dinal Gibbons Institute, a national
school for colored youth to be erect
ed this summer in southern Mary
land. In note accompanying his
donation he states: The Cardinal
Gibbons Institute is a most laudable
and appropriate undertaking. 1t will
be an institution in keeping with the
life and character of the late car
dinal. He was a great American, and
his vision, breadth and life have
made an impress on the people of
our state and on the country which
will live for many years"
Evening star., 1924-03-06
WILL LECTURE ON RUSSIA.
Father Walsh to Tell of Expert
ences on Relief Mission.

A series of weekly public lectures
during Lent, under auspices of
Georgetown University, will be inaugu-
rated tomorrow evening at S:15
o'clock, in CASTOR Hall, on the hill
top"
The first will be given by the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, s. j., former papal
envoy to Russia, who will relate his
three years experiences in relief
work among the Russians.
The lectures will be held weekly on
Fridays until March 25. The college
extends an open invitation to the
public
Evening star., 1924-03-06

luncheon Senator Samuel Ralston Of
Indiana will speak at the luncheon
next Wednesday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19
YOUR BALLOT

The ballot the greatest preogatve known to the civilized
BILE have bad with the naughty and centuries of history embody
the Struggles of civilization for that cherished prviegethe
ballot.
Having secured the ballot it becomes the duty every voter
to ascertain the value of it. To the ballot their
session that with the citizen Others consider
this privilege nonessena clement vauees that they cast
the winds of ignorance forget its existence the occasion
it should be used.
fill the office of Mayor of ST. Paul The method of ascertanng
the will of the people lies the casting of ballots Whether the
lot by the voter To the students
equality there but candidate truly eligible guide the des
of this cys government who seeks reelection Arthur Nelson
No chief executive the history of ST. au has given the
city perfect an as that Of the present Mayor
He has successfully defended the public funds against the
saug of avarcous parasites who tened from the tax
OF the property He has caused improvements
put provided for than of his He has
ured out justice to without discrimination. He has
refused to become rubber stamp for the satisfaction of bg
He Mayor for the citizens of ST. Paul and not figure
head for the bosses.
We call voters to give their support Mayor Nelson
his campaign for reelection There much stake
begun by the present administration accomplish
ed the two allotted for the term of office 1t will be
for at least two the kind
city years of ADMINISTRATOR in history
What is your ballot worth? 1t worth just what your think
ability estimate the relative Importance of facts To die deep
into the why's of things and find the doing
There much to be considered when voters to the polls
First Mayor Nelson he has done then deve
into the record of the opposing factions and
upon fairness such have received from the Nelson
Remember Mayor of city is not Car whose edict law
but executive surrounded by corps advisers who
assist him in carrying out the best methods for municipal prestige
The Mayor cannot be held personally responsible every petty
act of injustice have suffered So in fairness
Mayor Nelson for hmsef his past work and his promise
tnue the same splendid methods of executive ability
Your vote is your most valuable possession Use it to ad
of city help Let your vote be cast
without being influenced by false prophets and
the best candidate to succeed himself chief
Arthur E. Neson-THE MAYOR THE MAN S''e'''''"'-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19

Special noon-day services were held
at the Metropolitan Theatre during
Holy Week.
Mrs. Isaac Downey and daughter
Margaret OF 651 West Central ave-
nue. have returned from delightful
two months visit in Los Angeles. Cal.
Mr.. Robert Bagnall of New York
City. director of branches of the N.
A. A. c. p, was pleasantly entertain
ed Monday afternoon by Mrs. C. L.
Sharp at her home SCI Rondo street.
Mrs. Myrtle Thompson and daugh-
ter. Josephine Hobbs. who formerly
resided at 697 st. Anthony avenue.
have moved to $50 st. Anthony ave-
nue..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
PARKS BOOSTED
Would Set Aside Tracts as
Memorials to Citizens

Tho establishment OF parks az a
substitute for tho conventional
memorials was urged a. the state
conference on scenic preservation a,
tho University OF Washington tho
past week. a resolution passed a,
the meeting endorses parks m the
most fitting and lasting way Of
COMMUNICATING tho lives OF noted
citizens. and recommends this typo
OF memorial 10 all municipalities
and foreign organizations.
A largo order was placed by the
meeting IN eondemnlnx bill board
and other outdoor advertising along
highways. Outdoor advertising
ouiragcr this scenic grandeur OF our
highways" Gays their resolution.
which calls upon advertisers and
advertising agencies TO cooperate In
freeing tho highways OF ell Sign
other than necessary direction sign
posts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

terror OF the country and along
tho Pacific Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
SPOKANE ROADS
IMPROVED
County Ahead of Program
on Highway Works

SPOKANE. March is.-sssvsn
hundred thousand dollars worth 81
road construction has been lot.
Harold James Doolittie. Spokane
county engineer. HIS announced
we are over a month ahead OF
tho work last year. Tho present
work will complete many OF the
main highways in tho county"
Seven miles OF work are under
way on the blanchard road: II miles
on the Elk.chatteroy road ana ak
miles on tho Big Meadow road 20
Af. Spokane. Clearing has begun
on tho pay,Nt. Spokane road. whore
two miles VIII BE- finished this
spring. Tho Deer Park.Aiilan lob
consists Of eight miles OF work
which tho Campbell & Barr con.
tractors are handling. Twelve miles
viii be completed on tho pLshman.
Mica road with w. J. Dousa IN
charge. Eight miles on tho gpan.
Ele.Waverly Job has been lot 20 J.
T.. Edwards. Str miles win Be com.
ple,ed on the Cheney Plaza work
A steam shovel and crew are busy
working on tho Medical Lake Tyler
road. Air eompressors are drilling
the rock.
poollttle suggests tina, Sunday
motorists who ara seeking bsauti.
fui Highways. take the Palouse
highway 20 Rockford on thefr mart
trip. follow tho mhcndam road 20
NJ. Hope. thru Duncan. Valley.
Chapel and back 20 IN, Priouse
highway. The work win be com.
pioted this week and f. one OF the
prcttiest drives in the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
new CHEVROLET
COUPE HERE
Extra Seat Room Added TO
2-PaSSenger Features

Among tho new surprises on 'ths
row. this week Is the new Chevrols,
superior t-passenger coupe. now on
display at tho washburn Chevrolet
Co.
This innovation in the low.priced
enclosed car field already ia attract.
ing much attention and favorable
comment. according 10 the Wash.
burn statesmen.
The new model coupe. while az.
fortiing extra seat room. has yirtu.
ally all the advantages OF tho two.
passenger coupe. including the con.
yenicnt interior storage eompart.
ment in the rear OF thed rivers seat.
and The handy baggage and sample
case compartment in The rear OF the
body. Two are seated IN front and
two in the back seats.
With the breaking OF al records
for Chevrolet early spring deliveries.
snd a great volume OF new orders
N hand for early delivery IN March
and April. Chevrolet dealers arc
preparing for tho biggest season in
history. according 20 @. o. wash.
burn. president OF the washburn
agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
CLARKE COUNTY
PARK OPEN
Temporary Accommodations
Given Early Tourists

VANCOUVER. wash, March IS.
Word has been received by III.
auto club office that tho Clarke
county auto park Il opened that
tourists may atop there. aitho com.
pleia service Is not yet given. This
has been done az n number OF par.
ties have desired 10 make camp az
this point. Improvement plans
have been prepared and when com.
plo,ed. this county park will stand
among tho best standardized ,.arks
OF tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
cAns RErLAcE OCEAN TRIrs

One reason for the decline in
ocean travel by Americans is the
increasing purchase OF automobiles
on easy payment plans. according
to tho opinion OF G. Hilmor Lund.
beck. general manager in the Unit.
ed States for tho Swedlsh.Amcrican
line. Jundbcck has Just returned
from n a.o00.mile trip thru the in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

and also the summit OF tho grade.
Thero was no snow az wRwona and
only two feet OF snow at the cabin
In the Marlposa Grove OF Big Trees.
whore tho shade r. very heavy and
snow usually lies deep until late
spring.
AZ Tonaya lake, on the Tioga
road, which has an elevation OF s..
100 feet above sea level. there was
only two feet OF snow.
Unless We have lots moro snow
this month--and there l. nothing 20
indicate that we Yosemite mo.
toring and camping season WIN open
early" Ranger rownsley declared.
This win give Yosemite a running
start for national park attendance
records no added. and win give
Yosemite the best year 1, has ever
had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Little SnoW in Hills
Means Early Motoring

YOSEMITE. Cal. March is.-
I.eSs snow on tho roads into 70.
senate National park than for sew
orsl years pas; Is reported by Chief
Rsnger Forest s, Townsloy. This
u.akes Il probable that tho motor.
as season into the high Sierra
country will omen early this year.
Early tourists mean not only a
hryer volume os transient business
for Western communities. but more
prospective settlers during tho year.
I; also means vacations FOR many
while the weather l. yet cool and
aefore summers heat makes driving
bard.
Rangers who recently made n
nip toward tho park report that
they found only two feet Of snow
" Chinauapin, which Is tho June.
non Of the road 10 Glacier Poin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
PROPER BUMPER

Unless tho bumper on your car
II Of tho proper material and prop.
erly heai'ireated, you may ms well
40 without one. IL has been found
that, II tho bumper Is too rigid. a
collision may break tho franc OF
Tho car. And II RS too fran, much
damage may result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

ly ahown. with the seven bearing
crankshaft motor. tho car entered
production In June. Many thous
ands have been sold 20 owners IN
all sections. and nt the recent Lon.
don motor show tho Flint six en-.
tered tho British market. WHERE
other Durant products have now
become well established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
DEVELOPS
New Model Differs From
Former Vehicles

visitors OF tho New York show
saw q marked difference between
the Flint skies OF, 1924 ana those
introduced at last years exhibition
which were merely forecast OF
the real BABY LooomobIior OF 70.
day.
Using The eharsis design original.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Omnibus Burns Kerosene

a KEROSENE burning motor is used in a 20-passen-
n ger traffic omnibus just completed by the Danish
firm Thonycroft Scandinavia, Ltd" and is now in reg
uar service acting Commercial Attache H. Sorenson in
forms the commerce department. The motor has been
constructed according TO the socaed Thoycrof patent
and has total Of 30 horsepower which gives the omnibus
a maximum speed Of As kometers per hour
Based on the consumption during a trial trip Of 270
ometers the motor "a liters of kerosene per
90 hlometers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

building Of a new automobile raes
track. II f.. however. an open 70.
ret that Manager Young has an
Ition on two desirable plots out
rcadin way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
GASOLINE BETTER

Caroline bought today Is 20 per
cent better than that bought here.
totore. according TO tests made by
tho u. s, bureau OF mines. II n
duo to greater skin and improved
mechanical appliances In refining.
sny tho experts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
NEW SPEEDWAY

There VIII probably be no an.
nounccment for some time yet o.
the plans Of the Lon Angeles Spec
way association has IN mind for "a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18

f5xarfAni 81 MlolnS tlI 3
ssaboles .ezsf II Is. 1 ezsr q i burg pyavaa
beretett hold jat, hogya Colorado
.bogar vesza dslmet slfaritsak. a
talalt ismffetlen rovart felvittek
Budapestre Is jelentettek mi
niszternek, hogy a baj tenyleg
nagy itt a bogar, amelyet egy
egyetemi tanar vett vizsgalat ala.
Ez azutan megallapitotta, hogy a
Macy hii-honak mines ertelme,
inert csak egy tiicsokr6l van $40,
amely mem eszi a krumplit. Tehat !:
mines yeszely, de az allamnak a
riaszt6 hir kiilonboz6 ntazasi
Is napidijakban belekeriilt 8
milli6 koronajaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18

lasassst vslcsa,
1epl s. lfsek
dvsS 5 iilsp hoss aki
eryle mn kfllaora aot szel lett ra.
tarf5stafta Filinpsich 10 erds-
smberne 4 adott istlerelet akik
srikaba akartak kivandorolni.
it'll lkpelek azonban mem voltaly
= rh3ben inert 4 yizun,ok hami-
HIN voltak. Mikor i kivandorlok
herbollfg francia kikot6Sbe srtek,
y kisandorl6 erdf flyieket oman
ssaakiildtek, inert 4 kikotJi ha.
sok nem talaltak rendben az
at a yiisszatef5k feljelen-
st fettek Filippo povicll ellen, aki-
me allapitottak, hogy mint
sgsy s 2 millid LETT szcdett be hamis
lit1evelekert Letarf6ztatasa ntan
u t0rvenysz6ken vizsgalat ala he
lyeztSk. ahol ngyilkossagot kise-
re1t meg "A vizsgalat meg folyik
sss ngy hirlik, hogy mas szemtlyek
is be vannak keverve an iigybe, a
aelyRek hullamai meg magas
stl0Tt fognak felverni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18

d I 4 ts y : k \ } AZ Ok
ss6i Nh b bsr 1Sl| gollya laIl !
'hal6 l6les ellensS 81 u Gciorsdo 10
sllepte lcsrneg n es pnsa 81,
Tito nt jan Hidavasnseg I is el-
sara&ztia. Al hirt egy szabolcsme-
gsei foldbirtokos fla ksirt6lte el.
Al fin ngvanis kiinil jsrt folde-
ken eay burgonySbo bokornal
'olyan bosarat vett eszre, amilyent
meg sohasem latott. Macy RAD
tan fltott vegig falvakon el-
mondta tapasztalatait. A iegyz6 a
f3szol gabironak, a f5biro az ais
pannak, az alispan a foldmiyeles-
iigyi miniszternek tovabbitotta a
riaszto jelentest $ masnap mar a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18
CSODALATOS BUGONYA
FAJTA
EGY BuRaoNYA EaY K1Lor NYoM
Az als6nemedi bir6 csodaterm6se

A mostani b5 burgonyafermes-
mel a megszokott burgonyafajtak-
b6l holdankent atlag 35-40 meter
mazsa termett. Ennek Okla reszben
az, hogy a magyar burgonyafaj- j.
tax mar elcseneveszesedtek. Ep-
pen azert meglep6 az a termes,
melyet az als6nemedi bir6, Garay
Mikl6s, elert a foldjen.
A biro ez evben az Eszenyi-fele
nemesitett bnrgonyaval! kiserlete-
zett humuszos esshomokos f0ldjen,
mely bnrgonya termesztasere ma
gyon alkalmas. EbbGl a burgonya
bol csodalatos termese volt BIZ
r0nak.
A legkisebb burgonyaja rs dekAt,
legnagyobb kil6 25 dekat nyc-
mott. Egyetlen bokor alatt sem
termett kevesebb, mint 10 gum6,
devcls II gum6s bolror is. 81
Egy hold foldon atlag 500 me-
termazsa termes volt. Ez a ter
mes nagyban meghaladia hires
nemetorszagi termeseredmenyeket
A biro 700 negysz6gol foldjen,
mely tavaly ket mazsa rozsot
adott, az iden nyolc millio koro-
ma ertekii burgonya termett,
melyert 25 metermaxsa rozsot ve-
hetne.
Kivanatos lenne, hpgy ezt bur-
gonyafajt, melynek size is kitiin6,
minel t0bb helyen itermelnek. A
bir6 a vet6magukattsa "a tornyospal-
cal uradalomb6l, Eszenyi Jozsef-
tol szerezte be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18

.Ifju baratom emkkkonyvsbe-
Ha tala'soz6l kacer, !. mas lannyal,
ki oiyan, mint a buja elvirag.
reiekacag csengo eziis1szavaval,
rtizszeme szilrait r0pfi rid
$ hs karhozatod keresh:
Ennsl allj meg. E buff dslviragok.
Ezek e merssz, kacsr larmas lanyok
a csabos nagy szerein sek.
Ha talalkoz6l ssereny, fcSsndss l&nnyal
Kt olyan, mint . ,ilioh efrxg,
csak nsha szolit fatydI1ksy szavaval.
Szelid szemet csak ti}hfn YETI rid
E ha cltedddvet keres2:
Ennel allj meg. z lhf fmvir&gok,
Ezek szer6ny, komol& csendes l&nyok
Az 6rok hid szerelmeSs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18

eptember lcgutolso napjaiban
fiasx@ hirek erkeztek a foldmi-
~ fikyi miniszterinmba szabol-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18

Mindenkit szivesen Ia
tunk. Ha kivanesi ARA,
hogy milyen csodalatosana
olcs6 aron yasarolhat ia
lunk kazdaiiik hogy 4
$6-os babat 81 .75-6rt aru
sitjuk. Siessen, sla akar
egyet.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
Platinum Substitutes

The great increase in the value of
platinum during the last two decades
has led many investigators to seek
substitutes therefor. 1t appears that
the search has been partly successful.
Platlnum-clad nickel steel wire in in
candescent lamps; wires of nickel al
Toys are now making the cheaper
grades Of artificial teeth; asbestos
threads are now taking the place Of
platinum wires in gas nantes, and
fused quartz ware has come into gen.
eral use in chemical laboratories in the
place Of platinum utensils. Yet the
of these substitutes has
not affected the price of platinum. The
demand for the metal seems steadily
to have increased in spite of them
New York World.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
Intention of Stamps

Adhesive postage stamps were in
vented by James Chalmers of Dundee
in 1884. After the passage of the uni
form penny postage bill by the Eng
fish parliament in 1910, envelopes bear
ing an impressed stamp, or mark. for
postage were introduced at the sugges-
ton of Rowland Hill, but failed to find
favor with the public. The adhesive
postage stamp of Chalmers was there
upon substituted and did much to in
sure the success of the penny postage
scheme. Postage stamps were intro
dueed into America In 1S47.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
No Chance for the Bandits

An armored motor car. in which an
imaginary paymaster and two imag-
mary assistants were passengers, was
peppered with .45-ealiber bullets at
Otsego and Lorraine streets. Brooklyn,
the other afternoon. Several police
men were in the vicinity, but none
made a move. for the three bandits
who fired at the car were imaginary,
too.
The shooting was arranged as test
for an armored motor ear designed for
use in transporting large sums of
money from banks to business houses.
The bullets had no effect, even the
glass windows being bullet proof.
The car Is equipped with two tanks,
containing tear gas and sneezing gas.
II bandits should force the chauffeur
to stop they would be gassed as they
the car.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

~ soiecisiu, intOlerable and not 10 b.
I endured"
Charlotte Russe.-Take stale
sponge cake, one-hah pint Of whipping
cream, half-cupful Of powdered sugar
and the whites Of two eggs whipped to
a stiff fr0th. Line cake mold with
slices OF cake. fitting one piece lotto
the bottom Of the mold Whip the
cream stif and beat into this the
meringue and sugar hayoring with va
nilla. Fiji the cake-llned mold with
this, cover with more slices Of cake
and set on Ice for an hour or two.
Loosen the contents of the mold with
broad knife and turns out upon a
chilled glass dish.
Planned Oysters.-Toast bread and
butter well. wet with the oyster liquor
and lay In baking dish. Arrange as
many oysters as the bread will hold.
dot with bits OF butter, cover and bake
eight minutes In very hot oven, I'M
I'll the edges Of the oysters are RULED.
Serve at once.
Jellied chicken.-Boil a good-sized
FOWL until tender and leave II In the
water all night. Remove the fowl and
season the stock. skim and strain and
put over again with the bones from
which the meat has been stripped.
Crack the bones SO that all the flavor
will be extracted. Soak one-fourth OF
cupful Of gelatin and stir into the
hot stock. When II Is dissolved take
from the fire and cool. When II begins
TO Jelly pour into buttered mold. Ar
range In this hard cooked egg minced.
two chopped olives and the chicken
meat cut into neat cubes. When filled
the mold should be set In a cold place
for several hours. Turn out when
ready to serve. Nice for a picnic
luncheon.
This Jellied chicken may be nodded |
In small molds and served on lettuce /
with mayonnoIse. making very fine
salad.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
"Ihey Can't
Put You i'm Jail
for That!''

Can't, eh?" said the man, We'll
I'm here!"
Alter your sleepless night from
coffee drinking and your friends saw
its all imagination, remember the
sleepless night.
Also remember that Postum. the
pure cereal beverage, contains notbing
that can interfere with sleep. 1t has
every desirable quality of a mealt;,ne
drink-cheering warmth, DELIGHTFUL
flavor and wholesomeness that makes
for health. '''
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

ourn. rOur over the mixture two cup
fuls OF hot milk aud simmer ten min
ntes until all Is dissolved. Meanwhile
soak AN inch slice OF bread In cold wa.
ter until soft and press out all the wa
ter and crumble into bits Pour the
milk. sugar and butter mixture over
the bread and beat in the yolks OF two
eggs. a little salt and small teaspoon
ful OF vanilla. Pour into buttered
baking dish and bake In pan OF wa
ter twenty-five minutes. Beat the
whites OF the eggs stir. add two table
spoonfuls OF powdered sugar. the Juice
OF half a lemon and beat again. Spread
over the pudding and brown in a mod
crate oven.
Lemon Cheese cakes.-For the nll-
Ing for hve individual pies, take one
egg. three tablespoonfils OF sugar, one
fourth Of teaspoonful of salt. the
grated rind and a tablespoonful OF
lemon juice. one-fourth OF a cupful OF
cake crumbs. Beat the yolk of an egg.
add the sugar. salt. lemon Juice and
rlnd with the crumbs. mix we'll fold
In the beaten white OF the egg which
has been beaten stir and turn into
pastry-lned patty tins Bake until
the fillng Is set
rspioes ard Date Sponge /
onethlrd Of cupful Of tapiooa In a
pint Of boiling water slightly salted
When the taploca Is transparent. stir
In cne-hsf pound Of dates which have
been washed and pits removed. add
one fourth Of a cupfui 81 sugar aud
the juice Of large lemon Beat the
whites of two eggs very light and fold
IN the taploca mixture. Cover aud lot
stand on the back 81 the range until
ready 20 serve. Serve with sugar and
cream.
Fried Apples ard oniors.-Heat the
trying pan. add one third of cupfui
~ meat dripplngs aad when hot add
4 pint % sliced eaions: cook gently.
addiug salt to season and tablespoon
'ul 81 sugar; after ten minutes q
rocking add two times rs mach apple
Is onion. cover aud cook until the ap-
,les are tender. Serve hot with pork
hops
Nu. ht~4~slQ
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

3 U tt Q rscotch
Pudding. - Melt
one cupful OF
brown sugar and
two tablespoon
fuls Of butter and
cook until melted
and brown: be
careful not to
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

An Englishman and a Scotsman
were having a discussion on success in
life. Said the former: Success Is
easier than most people think. Why,
when was young man knew a
youth who got job In a big city hotel,
and II wasn't long before he owned the
whole place" The Scotsman sagely
nodded his head. AYE. no doot." he
said. but since then they've invented
cash registers"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

"All riches are desirable. and we
are justified In seeking them all:
but the riches OF mind and soul
give the greatest happiness and
add the most TO value OF life.
when II comes to riches of mind and
soul can you say you are million
aire7 To be such millionaire
would certainly be worth while.
and here we ind a new ambition"