davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10
Capital Comment


Former Attorney General Daugh.
erty is publishing book entitled
THE Whole Truth About Every
thing" Those who followed his career
while in the cabinet are inclined TO
believe there must be considerable
truth Mr.. Daughrty has not yet re.
leased.
Census Just completed gives Wash
;pgton population Of 485 ,375. Prob
ably the largest number OF people
anywhere in America who have abso-
lutely no voice in their local govern
mnet and none in the national govern
ment unless they vote in one OF the
States. They pay taxes but have no
representation.
For instance, a few weeks ago a
workman fell from scaifold and was
killed. His wife and eight children
are being taken care Of by charity
because Congress has declined to en-
act a workman's compensation la"
for the District Of Columbia.
"What's Ahead for usinessF' Is
the title Of a series Of newspaper
stories by Henry Ford. We have an
idea IL is a fve-letter word commenc.,.
ing with 81" and ending with .ei
because in another column a headline
SAYS, Builders Prepare for fighi.,
With Strikers" and in another, Kan
Head Upholds Company Union
General Mitchell has been sent TO a
post in Texas. It's hardly eompll-
mentary to the State, but this Is the
punishment an army officer gets when
he attempts to tell the truth.
President Coolidge spent the week
end down the river on the Mayilower.
The weather was rather rough but not
a supsetting to the presidential equlli-
brium as his late tussels with the
Senate.
As YOU know, the B. & o. is doing
its shop work on cooperative plan
with the shop crafts. Last year the
COMPANY received 5000 suggestions
for the improvement Of the service
rs per cent Of which were found
practical and put into effect.
Have you met the bungalow girl
She's painted, shingled, and has NJ
attic.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10

New York, April 4.--one-half Of the
working children under u and 10
wears Of age studied BY the state bur.
eau of women In industry have pny'
sjcal defects aggravated by their work.
The study included 4l2 working boys
and girlg in this city who are under
is. II was the first effort In thls
state 10 find out the relationship De-
tween the physical condition OF wotS-
ing children and the physical require
ments Of their employment.
Almost one. half Of the children en-
tered industry because money "as
needed at nome, but second very
large group went to work because they,
were dissatisfied with what school mad
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10
TEAPOT DOME
LEASING CA $ Il
RESTS WITH COURT

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 9.--Afgo.
ment in the Teapot Dome leasing
ease closed In the local federal court
and decision now rests with Judge I.
Blake Kennedy. II Is believed the
court will consider the question for
several weeks.
The defense insisted that corrup.
tion was not proven when Fall and
Denby leased Teapot Dome 20 the
Mammoth OH company. controlled by
Sinclair. The government claimed
that Fan and DENLY, secretary OF the
interior and secretary Of the navy,
had no authority TO make the lease
Sinclair and Fall invoke their con.
stitutional right and refused 70 tesu.
fy on the ground that II might IN
criminate them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10
Ol0 OudTO In Capital
Furnishes Bob" as "1sk W[ssh 1d F's'

The Senator says he is watching
the steps being taken to form new '.
liberal party, but has no statement 10
make as to his course in the future,
except that he will continue TO hgn'
for progressive measures. ~
Senator LaFollette regards his u.
treatment by the Old Guard Repapl!i-
cans as merely another phase OF hls
training. He laughingiy recalls .la3 5
delivered a speech all but one Senator
Loft and that one was on hand for
the purpose Of raising points Of order
TO t,,e embarras sthe new Senator. Mr..
TaFoIiette l. does not look with favor
upon r1f,o the plan of Vice President Dawes
TO reform the Senate rules to prevent
fIibustering. The filibuster, ne IN
s;sts. has been often used to the aa-
vantage of the country
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10
Physical Defects OF Children
Increased By Forced Labor

TO offer them. The desire which many
Of these children have for more eduea-
ton Is emphasized by the fact thai in
addition TO working every day, almost
one-eighth of the children attended
night school.
"On the health side, the number %
spysieal rejects for each child aver
age 3D." said State Industrial Con,-
missioner Hamilton. cit is serious
finding that children under l6 years
Of age begin their industrial career
with hnoorrected physical defects. 1t
is Of even greater significance to learn
that these defects are being aeentu-
ated and made worse by the require
mnts Of the jobs the children ase on"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10
IL. s. BAND TO
GIVE PROGRAM
NEXT SUNDAY

The Champaign High School band
will open serios Of Sunday afternoon
concerts In West Side mark next sun.
dae. preparatory TO taking part In the
state contest on April 30,
The band, under he direction ng
Prof. Ira A. Mckinney. will give four
fte concerts on consecutive Sundays,
closing May 3. No charge will be
made for the concerts.
Following the April 10th state con
cert In THE city the Central Illinois
association will hold u contest AT
Springfield, May <, Ia which the
Champaign band viii be contestant
for association honofa.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10

By International Labor News Service
Washington, D. c., April BE
cause he has espoused Progressive
IDEAS and because he dared oppose the
Republican candidates in the last cleo
ton, Senator LaFollette Of Wisconsin
naS been thrown out of offices ne mas
occupied in the United States Capiioi
Tor many years. He also loses the
Craftsmanship Of the committee on
manufactures and ranking position on
other important committees.
The senator has been in the senate
20 years. and stands fifth in the mat
ter of continuous service. He taxes
his punishment smilingly, declaring
committee assignments mean little 10
MIN, and that he has more tnau
enough work in the interest OF me
people of Wisconsin to keep him Dusy'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10

REsURRECToN THOUGHTS


An nature witnesses revival at
this season Of the year. What has
been apparently deaf nov shows the
vigor of life. The mystery is unev-
nlainable. We only know Il occurs.
ei We accept the fact without afgu.
ment Why are We SO skep,ieal with
regard 70 spiritual mysteries which
We cannot explains
All life is a mystery. We know not
lis origin or destiny except through
faith. We believe that our present
life will transcend death, and We vel
come any argument which tends 10
establish our belief in the doctrine Of
immortality. But the future life re
mains hidden BY veil which SO far
has been impenetrable.
Our most perfect hope eenters in
the Christian faith. No ether relig
ion brings 50 near vision Of eternal
things. Vet in spite of ouf faith Ne
lack the assurance born of certainty.
Daring Skepties tell up that religion
is myth; yet in spite Of their reaS-
oning aud logic OF their opinions, We
continue to believe But do We be
lieve in future life merely because
we wish to believe Perhaps. But
what causes us TO believe l. it not
the fact that belief in future life is
an inseparable element Of the soulY
M -. ,.,.f.x,.t n,,. harn..,.. tho
more one yearns fer eternal life.
This indicates that the soul has capac.
ity to live forever. The thought Of
extinction is pleasing only 10 the
wicked
In nature everything which de-
velops normally attains its capacity.
In the spiritual world the capacity of
! the soul ever increases. Ii develop
ment is normal death TO the spirit Is
an impossibility.
There Is logic in our belief in eter-
nal life. Nothing of a material
character Is destroyed. Ii Is only sub
| ject to transition into other forms.
Why then should the spiritual life.
which is the end Of creation, suffer
deslructiong
! The scripture says. Things which
are seen are temporal and things
which are unseen are eternal TINS
means that material objects change
form and identity ghile the Identity
OF The spirit remnants uirhangea. Y
n million years from now We shat
know that we once lived upon earth
So far as we are aware body N
which spirit may function Is an
absolute necessity. If there are any
examples to the contrary we have not
seen them. A soul without a body is
reduced to a passive state with only
the power to think. II in the transit
ton called death we suffer the loss
of our body and do not obtain an
other we shall be completely out of
luck.
Ii will not be a pleasant occupation
to float and think during the remand
er of eternity.
The Christian faith teaches US that
resurrection of the body Is essential
TO our future happiness. The doctrine
has never been successfully contro.
verted. Until il is ii behooves US to
cherish the faith of our fathers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10
FOR SALE

Library Table, Bookshelves, 3-quar-
ter bed. divan and piano. Call 7-24l6-
41O S. Busey St, Urbana.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10
11.sa I.ahnr In Oh IL

Tulsa, Okla, April 4.-Organlzed
workers are protesting against news
paper publicity that there il a scarcity
Of labor in this city.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10

American Civil Liberties Union de-
nounees breaking up Of meetings by
Workers party members.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10

Have you met the bungalow girl ?
She's painted, shingled, and has no
attic.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10

All nature witnesses a revival at
this season Of the year, What has
been apparently deaf nov shows the
viger OF life. The mystery is unev-
plainable. We emily know Il occurs.
let We accept the fact without afgu.
ment. Why are We 50 skeptieal with
regard 70 spiritual mysteries which
We cannot explains
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10

President Coolidge spent the week
end down the river on the Mayhower
The weather was rather rough but not
a supgetting to the presidential equili-
brium as his late tussels with the
Senate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
TUNA FISH CALLED )
CHICKEN Of OCEAN

Tho tuna fish is the chicken Of the
occ2u. Its meat is as white and
flaky as the breast Of n chicken. ana
it has been found TO be m excellent
substitute for the latter, either rs
salad, sandwich-filling or croqucttcS.
II is equally delicious wh,I crcamcd
and served on toast. More recently
it has even become rival Of that
dclectablc dish. chicken Ia King.
Tuna fish 4 Ia kin: moy be made
from the contents OF No. can ot
the tuna. tablespoon butter, 1-2
teaspoon salt, . canned pimentos. L
cup Of milk and tablespoons flour.
Flake the tuna and add the pimcntos
cut fine: add the butter and salt and
heat thoroughly. then add the milk.
into which the flour has been mixed,
and cook until smooth and creamy.
Pour into buttcrcd baking dish, dot
over with butter and bread crumbs,
and brown in Il hot oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
CURRY OF CHICKEN.

Diced chicken from leftover chick
on. ono chopped onion, three table
spoons margarine, one. and one-half
tablespoon curry powder. one tart ap-
pie, onc-half teaspoon salt, three cups
chicken stock Brown the chicken af-
ter. busting lightly with flour in the
butter. add the onion and cook until
this also is a delicate golden brown.
As soon as it is brown remove the
chicken. Stir in the curry and cook
for two or three minutes. - Add the
stock and bring to the boiling point.
Have ready extra stock and add II re-
quircd. The quantity may depend on
whether you wish considerable sauce
and on the amount of chicken. Stir
the chicken in this boiling mixture
of stock. curry powder and Drowned
onion. Add the apple. season and sim
mcr until tender. Serve with plain
boiled rice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
UNIQUE BISCUIT
SANDWICH TASTY

Two tcaspoonfuls shortening.
Two cupfuls flour.
-Four tcaSpoonfuls baking powder.
Onc-half tcaspoonful salt.
Milk to make a soft dough.
One cgg.
Ono tcaspoonfnl cold water.
Chopped celery with mayonnaisc.
Broilcd bacon.
Lettuce.
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
together four times. Rub shortening
in with the fingers and thea stir in
the milk. Roll or floured board
about onc-half inch thick and cut in
rounds with biscuit cutter. Bake
about 20 minutes in hot oven. TIC
make a rich brown glace. put the yolli
Of on egg in a teacup-add one tea
spoonful Of cold water and mix to-
gctllcr. Brush over the top of the
biscuit before putting in the oven
Have ready some chopped celery mix
cd with mayounaisc and for each bis
cult three slices Of broilcd bacon. Split
the biscuits while hot and butter light
~. Put lettuce leaf on half and
cover it with the chopped celery; then
the three strips of bacon and cover il
with the other half. Serve while hot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
LIMA BEAN LOAF.

Three cups bean pulp, one and one
half cups dried brcadcrumbs, one
quarter teaspoon pepper, two eggs, one
teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon poul-
try seasoning. Beat the eggs and stir
into the strained bean pulp. Add the
crumbs and seasoning. Mold in a
deep pan which has been we'll oiled
and bake for about onc-half an hour
in hot oven. Remove from the dish
and serve with tomato sauce. II
baked in a pyrex dish serve directly
from the dish and pass the sauce when
the loaf is served.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
CHEESE CROQUETTES.

Three tablcssroonfuls of butter; Il
cupful of flour; % cupful of milk ;
yclks of . eggs; l cupful Of cheese,
cut fine; IL cupful grated cheese
salt and pepper TO taste.
Make with white sauce, using the
butter. flour and the milk. Add the
unbcatcn yolks OF eggs and stir until
well mixed, then add the grated cheese.
As soon as the cheese mclts. remove
from the fire. fold in the pieces Of
cheese. and add the seasoning. Spread
in n shallow pan and cool. Cut into
squares or strips. cover with an egg
aud crumb mixture, then fry in deep
fat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
BROWN BREAD FROM
OLD TIME RECIPE

lAll measurements lcvcl)
3 cunsful graham flour.
, cupsful cornmcal.
2 cupsful rye meal.
] cupful New Orleans moilcsc-.
cupful raisins.
1Icupful rolled oats.
| tablespoonful soda.
> tablespoonful shortening.
tablespoonful salt
Mix together thoroughly graham,
rye and cornmeal and salt, add the
shortening 70 the molasscs, then the
raisins, then the soda dissolved in n
little cold water. Scald the rolled oats
and let stand covered n few moments.
Then add to the molasses. etc. Mix
thoroughly and add to the dry ingrcdi-
ents. Beat all together well. Have
ready baking powder tins with covers.
creased with shortening. Fill about
two-thirds full with mixture, cover
tight and set in n kettle of boiling
wner, cover the kettle OF boiling
wacr. cover the kettle and let boil
steadily for about four hours. Take
out and remove covers. Serve hot or
cold or toasted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
BEANS, CORN GOOD
COMBINATION FOR
AUTUMN CANNING

In doing your fall canning plan to
used several combinations. Lima
beans with corn, for example, makes
good winter succotasb. Tomato
and okra are good to add to soups.
Such canned combinations serve sew
cral purposes. Their use introduces
two vegetables instead of one and
besides this, the fact that there are
two frequently saves time and labor
when preparing soups and other vesc,
table dishes requiring a number Of
vegetables.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
NUT TOMATO LOAF.

Pulycrizcd nuts. one and one-half
,ups ground stale breadcrumbs, two
cups; pepper. onc-quarter teaspoon:
pulyerized onion. one tablespoon saw
DRY seasoning. one teaspoon; evapor.
ated milk, one cup: salt. one and one
half teaspoons. Mix the nuts with
the breadcrumbs and add the egg.
Then stir in all the scasonings and
add the combined milk and water. At
ter twenty minutes mold in we'll
creased bread pan. Bake thrce-quar-
tcrs of an hour and serve with tomato
Sourc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
DAILY DIET SHOULD
BE WELL BALANCED

IL you are afraid that you have not
balanced the daily diet correctly do
not be afraid that members of your
family will all die. While it is i'm
portant to keep the diet balanced
every day if possible, nature is very
patient and will wait several days for
any lack to be made up as she is sure
of getting it then. In other words,
If you fall down on the daily diet
balance see that the weekly balance
is right.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
MENU, LIKE CLOTHES,
MUST Be PATTERNED

One successful teacher Of nutrition
suggests that I'VE. use patterns for
meals rs well ns for clothes. Follow
ing out this idea one pattern might
read: One quart milk each child,
orc Pint each adult; green vegetables.
potatoes daily. Fruit twice Il day,
Meat once a day. At least quart
Of winter. ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
RICE WAFFLES.

This is often an excellent way III
which to use up cold boiled rice. They
are particularly a light form of waffle.
The preparation is about two'thirds
Gun Of rice. threc-quarters cup of
flour. four teaspoons of baking pow
der. one and onc-half cups of milk.
one tablespoon rof melted butter, two
teaspoons. of melted butter, two tea
spoons of sugar and one egg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
WHOLE RICE MAKES
DELICIOUS DISHES

II is possible to. get Drowned rice
which has none of the important out
cr coating removed. 1t also contains
a germ which is the most valuable
part Of the grain. Very carefully re-
fined and whole rice may be used for
puddings IL fruits and milk are add
ed TO make up the deficiency. For
cereal, however, brown rice is desir-
able.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
DOING WITHOUT MEAL
AID TO DIGESTION

When the digestion has become out
of order temporarily going without
food viii often help. One, two or
sometimes even three meals. may be
omitted. Beyond that, however it is
bcst not to carry the fasting process.
as at this period the body begins to
feed on itself and the fast docs more
harm than good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
BEET AND APPLE SALAD.

One and one-half cups beet cubes,
one and one-half died celery. three
hard boiled eggs chopped, one cup
diced apple. Mix the celery, beets and
apple together and moisten with
French dressing. Stir in the eggs and
add enough cooked dressing to thor
oughly mix. Serve on lettuce and
garnish with apple slices and parsley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
AIRPLANE TOMATOES.

Select uniform small tomatoes, Skin
and chill. scoop out the ces,cts care
fully and cut two Sits on each side
of the tomato and insert slices OF Gu
cumber in the Sits. Fill the centcrs
with chopped meat or fish. well blend
cd with eyGporetcd milk rlayennaisc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
CABBAGE AND TURN|PS
POPULAR VEGETABLES

Try serving winter vegetables such
as cabbage, turnips and carrots sea-
soned with celery salt, mace, sage,
thyme or nutmeg. Such spices make
the meal more palatable and may be
the means of tuckin- the necessary
vitamins into the middlcs of the chill
dren,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
MILK TOAST.

In preparing milk toast for young
children It is better TO toast bread
crisrly and omit butter and cover with
hot milk. Thickencd cream sauce for
milk toast is Bit moro complicated
for young childrcp's disestions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
Weeks Complete Menu
SUNDAY
Dinner
Breakfast

reakfast Dinner
plums, older Roast chicken with Chick
(2 tbsp. juice, Southern sweet aiPh
,nabout) potatoes and plum
ed rice with jelly. older ch.. al. Ioas
k and raisins, / slice white meat :sate'
III ad with baked white
oiled salt potato. runlbout '"',u
,erel. adults Broccoli with egg SAND
ned eggs on dressing older
oast ch CHI. sd. ran
,',,st;ns alder slice broad and and
ch adj jelly. runabout Str
rod toast. I Apple pudding with juice,
!, runabout wheat flakes. older
,ffec nd ch. ad.
;lk oh Coffee ad.
Milk. oh.
MONDAY
breakfast Luncheon
oranges. older FAXED tomatoes Reh
70 thsp Juice stuffed with olives oil
unabout) ana mushrooms Du',y
t flakes with older "h. ad ,9l
milk CHI adj poached egg Ma
" NTH manic toast runcbout ch., ad
oIder oh adj Buttered shell beans,
bread. toasteI tbsp., runabout Beer
oh. nd. Graham bread and
Office. ad. butter. en-. M: IA "a,
(,ilk oh Cream cheese with OF
crackers and Jelly. One-l
older CHI. ad
tbsr. plain cheese
with l cracker, run
about
Tea. ad.
Milk oh.
TUESDAY
Breakfast Luncheon
toast from Oyster stew. older !ori
nan, bread ch ad (one-half cup out,
n sI;cc run broth. runabout) oi
s"e'' i" Dreamed celery. Small
strips toasted. oder en- au. 'e'
Il slice, run Baked potatoes rino
about coffee potato -" with . tbsp en-, at
maGe c1iee coInrv broth run. butt
od aao nm about Bee
about Date and banana -,
Office, nd. salad. oder en-: ad' ~
Milk oh. one-nnn p,ai.
about Apple
Tea. ad
Milk, oh.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast Luncheon
,ved dried Individual bean pots Crea
ots oh. adj with Boston baked SOUP
N mice. run beans and bacon, hall
abouD older CHI. ad. Crea
cal with top 1 bacon strip broiied' ra .u'
k CHI ad runabout Nege
I'd beef hash, Lettuce sandwiches %
,yned older older en-. ad. - err
CHI. adj. tbsp. strained bean outt'
led egg run pulp runabout cree
about Orange 'gelatine, oder
bread toasted, ch ad; sil'e'
oh. ad Tea. I'D.
Office. ad. Mir en- 'neS
Milk, oh.
THURSDAY
Breakfast Luncheon
nush, cb.. ad. Cream OF celer! @ea
able hash on soup, CHI, adj (ene- o
older Oh nd half cup, runabout) hi
egg, runabout iieet STEAK sahu- ~.
bread toasted witches, older ch.. nd. pot
Oh al Juice from lightly Lima
coffee, nd. broied steak, : tpsp cn
Milk. ch runabout mas
Boiled rice. . tbsp.
runabout Lett
Rice croquettes with
ielly older ch.. ad. Bas
| slice of bread with raisn
jelly. runsbout 10
Tea, ad.
Milk, oh.
FRIDAY
Luncheon
.e juice. older Pan buttered tish Crei
70 tbsp.. run older en-. ad soup,
nbout) Shirred egg, run half
oats, CHI. ad. about ia
nham bread Mashed potato lemon
,ted. ch.. ad. tbsp. runaDout ncal
'offee, ad. Mashed potato CAKES - %
Milk, oh. older ch;' al. Io
Spinach. . tbsp, wit
runabout
Brown Betty, older Savo
CHI, nd.
tbsp. of sifted Pla
apple pulp, runabout wit
Tea, nd.
Milk, ch Frui
tag
Fruit
tag
! tbsI
/ or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

Stewed plums, older
CHI, ad. q tbsp. juice,
runabout)
Steamed rice with
top milk and raisins,
ch.. ad.
Broiled salt
mackerel. adults
Dropped eggs on
toast, ch.'
Corn mullins, older
CHI. ad.
Buttered toast, ]
slice. runabout
Coffee. nd.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
Dinner

Cream of split pea
soup. ch., ad. Zone
half cup runaboutl
Cream Of wheat. =,
tbsp.. runabout
Vegetable dinner OF
baked potato. >
.a creamed celery.
buttered beets and
creamed spinach,
older CHI, ad. e tbsp.
sifted spinach, run
about)
Cheese cakes, older
CHI. ad.
= Coffee, cd.
y Milk, ich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
Supper

cupie'
Chicken broth with
alphabet noodles
ch.. ad.
Toast strips with
Grated cheese. older
ch.. nd.
Lettuce and tomato
sandwiches. older
, ch.. ad.
Plain white bread
and butter. runabout
Strained tomato
juice. . tbsp.. run
runabdlIt
Cocoa. I'D.
Milk. oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
Dinner

Dh
Scallopcd oysters,
older CHI, .ad.
Baked potatoes,
CHI. nd. g thsp.
potato, runaboutb
Lima beans buttered,
ch.. nd. q tbsp.
mashed beans, run
about
Lettuce salad, older
CHI. nd.
Baked apple with
raisins. older cb., ,ad.
. tbsp. ample pulp.
runabout
= Coffee. ad.
Milk, CHI.