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Show 4 I LEGION MAN IS AN AUTHOR Daddy's Rainbow Bright" It From the Pen of Lawrence Stewart of Dea Moinea; Also an Artist. A I ,Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Deglon News Service.) IN MEMORY OF TOLEDO DEAD Buekeye City and County to Erect Magnificent Monument to Memory of War Heroes. t t ii t i A monument of "living flame," to memorialize the heroic dead of Toledo, O., and of Lucas county, is to be erected on the most prominent spot In Memorial park, a new project, which, according to founders, will soon become v a reality. 2 if i i f 5 r , Sweeping through the park Is a roadway, already known to Toledo citizens as Memorial Way." Sides of tills roadway are flanked by trees, each of which Is named for some man from Toledo or Lucas county who made the supreme sacrifice In the World war, bearing his name In everlasting bronze and keeping forever fresh his memory. Other roadways of the park will be named after cities, towns and particular engagements In which these men fought. The whole centers around the great monument, where a tower of unusual proportions Is surmounted bv a light which may be seen for miles. The site of the park covers 215 acres, much of which Is forested and naturally adapts Itself to landscaping. While a portion of the park Is to be used as a general cemetery, a section near the monument, which will permit the Interment of 2,000 bodies, has been set aside for the use of the American Legion, where the bodies of soldier and sailor dead mny be Interred and perpetual card assured. The administration of this section is directly under the Lucas county Legion council, who will have a seat on the board of trustees. Dedication of the memorial trees Is planned for Decoration day, at which time the Legion will have charge of the services. The ceremony of the laying of the corner stone will occur later In the summer. Memorial Lantern," as the The monument is tentatively known, will be maintained by the park officials without cost to soldiers organizations, and arrangements are being perfected by them to make the burning of the great light perpetual. THE NATIONAL ANTHEM KNOW Minneapolis Aliena, Members of Amer- Icanlsm Graduating Class, Sing Banner." The Star-Spangle- d At least one group of Minneapolis aliens have proved that they know the words of the natlonnl anthem, The Banner, better than do many nntive Americans, according to a repart received by the Americanism commission of the American Legion. These aliens, all members of Americanization classes conducted throughout the city by school and naturalizatheir tion officials, have completed night school work and made up a cluss of C3 graduates at a commencement day program recently held. Greeks and Italians mingled with the blond sons of Norway and Sweden, lads not out of their teens sat on the platform with a number of middle-agewomen and older men, all with a mutual desire to become American citizens. As the closing feature of the commencement day program both the class and the audience, numbering .nearly 1,000, stood and sang the national anthem. Those of the class knew the song, every word of It. The learning of It had been one of the most Interesting achievements of the iwliole course of training for citizenry they had undertaken. Many members of the audience, singing away, stum-tde- d over words of the verses, forgetting them, while those who were aspiring to become American citizens eang every word. i Diplomas were presented to all graduates of the class by Minnesota Star-Spangle- d d H school and naturalization authorities, under whose auspices the classes are held. The classes nre well attended and are decreasing dlfliculties which naturalization presents to the foreigner, making Americanization problems much easier for both the authorities and the aspirants for citizenship. ALL URGED TO WEAR I POPPY of Commerce of United Reverence of Requests Men Who Fell in France. Chamber f States it Americans are urged to wear the French poppy on Memorial day In honor of ttie men who fell In France," by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. In a recent bulletin to member bodies In all parts of the country. Replying to a request for assistance from the American Legion, Elliot H. Goodwin, resident vice president of the chamber, said : With this request we very gladly and sympathetically comply. It Is our hope that organizations of business men will promote the wearing of popples on May 30." Poppies will he sold by American Legion posts and units of the Legion Auxiliary for the beni-n-t of Its graves e endowment fund, for service nnd work and for war memorials. All .J s ': 'vJ V t I s , A i I 4 re-Uf- ! History of Baldwin Apple. The Department of Agriculture says that soon after 1740 the Baldwin came up as a chance seedling on the farm of John Ball Wilmington, near Lowell, Mass., and for about forty was years afterward Its cultivation neighborImmediate confined to that hood. Eventually the farm came Into the possession of a Mr. Butters, who oodpecker gave the apple the name Butor Decker, and it was also called ?dEveiii Fairy Tale BONNER buck private during the World war, Lawrence O. Stewart, American Legion member of Des Moines, Is now obtaining recognition as a writer, painter and sculptor. Stewart Is the author of Rainbow an Informal history of the Bright, Forty-secon- d division, with which he served In France as a private In the sanitary detachment of the One Hundred and Sixty-eight- h Infantry. Illustrations for the book are leaves torn from the sketch book which Stewart carried In his gas mask. They were prepared oftentimes under fire. A preface for the book has been written by Col. E. R. Bennett, who commanded inthe One Hundred and Sixty-eight- h fantry In action. Stewart Is a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute In painting and sculpture, 6y WRYrfGRAHAM COniKXT VUTUM MVjIVU UM.CM - Gratify your liking for appreciation Deacon Samuel Thompson, a It to by appreciating your neighbor. surveyor of Wolhurn, brought It was late In the afternoon." said when Mr. Wind began to Daddy, blow so hard. Oh, how hard he did blow! He shook the window panes and he rattled them and outside he blew everything he could find to blow. Mr. Sun was on his way to bed and as he shed a beautiful glow over the city apartment houses to make them look pretty he said to Mr. Wind, Arent you sleepy? Aren't you going to bed? Bed?1 repeated Mr. Wind. Bed, he suid again. Well, I should say not. I dont have to go to bed as you do. Im a grown-uwind. Really, Mr. Sun, I should think a creature of your age would not go to bed at Just such a time every night throughout the year. Some nights I stay lip longer than others, said Mr. Sun. That Is to say, I have a different hour for going to bed on different nights. Sometimes I g4 to sitting up later and later, night after night. Oh, yes, said Mr. Wind. but you always go to bed at the regular time youre supposed to go to bed. Youre so exact. You never beg to sit up a little longer. Theres something almost unnaturally perfect about your behavior, Sun. Well, I will admit Im a creature of habit, as they say, Mr. Sun smiled. But then when it Is bedtime Im sleepy somehow. Im always ready to go to bed. Strange, said Mr. Wind. Yes, In many ways youre strange, Sun. Even though you are sleepy one would think On the Night Shift NIghthawks and Whippoorwills work chiefly at night when most of the other birds are off duty, and at k their good work is taken up by the swifts and swallows, says Nature magazine of Washington. These birds are provided with big scapnet mouths, and as they swing through the air over wide areas of country, they scoop up almost unbelievable numbers of Insects. Six hundred were taken from the stomach of a single Arkansas daj-brea- for 3 cjo Wff The Postum Cereal Company will buy not less than tions for new Uses of Grape-Nut- Recipes or 101 sugges- paying $50.00 for each one accepted. And s, in addition Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good Housekeeping Magazine, will decide an award of $2500.00 for the best four of the 101 or more Recipes so purchased: or suggestions for new Uses of Grape-Nut- i s, $1000.00 for the 1st selection $750.00 for the 2nd selection $500.00 for the 3rd selection $250.00 for the 4th selection Read carefully the terms of this offer so that you may have the fullest opportunity to share in its benefits. The conditions are so simple and fair that every housewife in the United States can take part in this National Recipe Festival 1 Moines. Ills work Includes a bronze bust of the late Henry Wallace, father of the present secretary of agriculture. He Is now making a bust of Lincoln for the new Abraham Lincoln high school building In Des Moines. There Is No Other Food Like Grape-Nut- s BUDDIES GRAVES Disabled Men in Oteen (N. C.) Hospital Contribute in Remembrance of Fallen Comrades. Disabled veterans, who have spent long years In an effort to regain their health shattered by World war service, remember their fallen comrades who lie In Flanders Fields." Accompanying a tin box containing money for the American Legions endowment fund to provide for the decoration of the graves of overseas men dead, came a note from of United States hospital in ward at Oteen, N. C., as follows : Natlonul Treasurer, American Legion: "Enclosed you will find the mite contributed by the boys of ward 3 of this hospital. Each coin dropped Into this little box was dropped with the remembrance of the boys who fell, our buddies, and the least we feel we can do Is to wish for their graves to be kept green. 1-- 3 1-- And the thought we send across the wave As we lie upon our cot, Is to plant upon each far-ograve One sweet forget-me-no-t. ff Proceeds of the Legions endowment fund will Insure that the graves of 32,000 veterans In Europe will be decorated each Memorial day. HERRICK LAUDS FUND PLAN Ambassador to Franc. Endorses Legions Campaign to Provide for Decoration of Graves. Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France, recently wrote American Legion nutlonal headquarters In endorsing the Legions Indianapolis campaign to raise a fund to provide for the decoration of 32,000 graves of war dead overseas each Memorial day. This delicate and kindly thought of the American Legion In assuming the responsibility for the appropriate decoration of the graves of the American soldiers In France has received the universal and grateful approval of the families, relatives and friends of Its dend comrades, Ambassador Herrick stated. "It Is an assurance of permanency and efficiency In the outward remembrance of our honored dead. Also, It Is a comforting thought that the graves of our hoys who sleep in the fields of France, where they fought and died have become the sacred trust of thlr living comrades, the Legionnaires. Similar messages of approval for the campaign have been received by the Legion from General Pershing nnd Secretary of War Weeks. An Even Chance. Hogan was tired of the city and wanted to move out to the great open spaces where men are men and all that sort of thing. Accordingly, he sought Information from a friend. Clancy," he said, "yeve taken a homestead, so ye know all about It. Will ye be tellin me th law about goln about It?" "Well." said Clancy, Tin not afther rememberin the letter of th law, hut here's wliut It amounts to. Th guvvl-men- t is willin to bet ye wan hundred an sixty acres of land agin $14 that ye can't live on It five years without tanln to death. American Legion Weekly. Below are ten Recipes showing few of the many appetizing dishes that can be made with Grape-NutRead them over, try some of them, and then you will find it easy to work out a new Reo-ipethink of a new use for Grape-Nutthat we may purchase. And remember, your Recipe or suggestion for new use of Grape-Nut- s may also merit one of the large awards. GRAPE-NUT- S Ice Cream s. HILE practically No doubt every man, woman there are thousands of women who are finding varied uses for and child in the peaking Grape-Nut- s in their home knows world Grape-Nut- s as a delicious, cooking, and even more thounourishing and wholesome sands who will be glad to learn cereal, and while it is common of those varied uses ; for while we all cling to old favorite knowledge that Grape-Nut- s with milk or cream is a complete dishes, we also welcome and food, many housewives do not enjoy a change. So that is the thought back know of the appetizing and of our offer of more than youd sometimes beg to sit up a little economical dishes that can be luter Jest so as to show you werent $7500.00 in cash for new ways with Grape-Nutthe kind to always go to bed on time. prepared of To those using Grape-NutIt lends itself, we believe, to more uses Yes, Sun, I cant help but say it. women who are already using "Tm surprised that anyone as old than any other cereal The conGrape-Nut- s in various ways, as you are should be so obedient and venience and economy of so ready to do Just as youre supposed other than as a breakfast cereal Grape-Nutand the flavor, or in the to do each night. recipes given here, I cant stop to talk It over with zest and wholesomeness which to and those women who would Mr. said Sun. be you any longer, Ill behind time If I do, and I must go to it imparts to other food, make like to try their hand at debed on time, Mr. Wind. Yes, in spite it invaluable in every home. veloping some new way to use of all you say, I really must. Frequently we receive in- Grape-Nutwe offer to buy "So the Wind blew and blew and he whistled many a merry tune and he teresting letters from women at $50.00 each not less than 101 sang this song too: throughout the country, telling new Grape-Nut- s Recipes. We Im the wind, the Jolly old wind, dishes attractive the about to include these new they plan I love to blow, I love Ice and snow, demake with Grape-Nut- s Recipes in a beautifully illusI love aummer time, too, Hlgh-h! licious puddings, salads, dress trated cook book. Then Mr. Wind seemed to more ings for fowls, etc. English-s- FOR THEIR s. s. s, s, or s, Prepare plain flavored ice cream in the usual way. Just before the cream hardens in freezing, add Grape-Nut- s as it cornea from the package, in the proportion of one half cup of Grape-Nut- s to one quart of ice cream. If you buy ice cream in place of nut ready made, add Grape-Nut- a meats. You'll find the resulting flavor unique GRAPE-NUT- cup Grape-Nut- s sliced orange 44 cup cubed pine- apple Cut up the fruit, add lemon-juicend serve on bed Salad Dressing. Makes GRAPE-NUT1 get excited than ever and a little girl named Mahalla who was listening to " What Is Grape-Nuts- ? : Grape-Nut- s is a highly nutritious food in the form of crisp, olden granules. It contains the full nutriment of wheat and barley, including vitamin-and mineral elements required for building sturdy health. These elements are often lacking in the ordinary diet, chiefly through .o in the preparation of food. No other food is so thoroughly baked More than 20 hours as Grape-Nutare consumed in the baking process whioh makes Grape-Nut- s easy to digest, and also develops a natural sweetness from the grains themselves. The form and crispness of Grape-Nut- s a invito thorough mastioation decided advantage because this not only provides proper exercise for the teeth, but makes for good digestion. Dear me, but I wouldnt be surprised If the wind wanted to come right In and pay me a visit. He is certainly acting as though he wanted to come in the way he Is whistling about and knocking at the windows and the doors. Whats that 1 hear? asked B Mr. Wind. Does some one say that I want to pay them a visit? "And not much later when MahallS was In bed and her window was open, In blew Mr. Wind, In just as breezy and gay a fashion as ever any one did s. see. he blew. Ive 'Hello, Mahalla, come to pay you a visit. 1 think I'll blow the window' shade about and have some fun with it. I notice that you have put a heavy book upon your paper dolls so I can't blow them about. Dear me, Mahalla, I do believe you didnt want me to play with your paper dolls. Well, I can hardly blame 5 ou. But I shull blow some of the hair about your face, oh, yes, I'll do that. And Ill run races up and down jour room and play with anything that 1 find ready for a scamper. 'its too bad you wouldn't stay awake and play with me. too, though I couldnt blow you about ! You eat too much and are too fat, my little Mahalla, for me to blow about! 'Yes, it really Isn't so very polite of you to go to sleep when you have a visitor but I'll forgive you. I know my manners arent nhvujs perfect and so I'll forgive others when their manners arent perfect. "And Mr. Wind plajed in Mahnlia's room for a long time and before he left he blew Mahalla a kiss of thanks for the pleasant time he had had. Riddles. When are flannels like good soldiers? When they do not shr.nk. What never uses Its teeth to bite? comb. A What Is the difference between an ? airship and a One sails to sea, and the other sees to sales. shop-walker- Every housewife in the Land should take advantage of this extraordinary opportunity to earn the tidy sum of $50.00 by a little pleasant and educational effort in her own home. Also the fair and equal chance to secure one of the liberal awards to be made by Good Housekeeping Institute. Moreover, there the greater knowledge of the value of Grape-Nut- s, not only as a delicious breakfast cereal, but in the preparation of a variety of appetizing dishes that add to the health and pleasure of the whole family. Where 70a dont find Grepe-Nnt- s yon won't find people There's a Treason Sold by grocers everywhere t Conditions Governing the Purchase of, and Awards for Grape-Nut- s Recipes fbo Poitum Ceres! Company will buy do! lets than 101 Recipes cr suggestions lor new Uses of Grape-Nutpaying $20.00 for each ons accepted. This offer is open to every person to tnc United States. Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good Housekeeping Magazine, will decide so sward of S2S00.UU for the best four of the 101 or more Recipes or suggestions for nsw Uses oi JFWO.OQ for the 1st so purchased. Grape-Nutselection ; SiSO 00 for the 2nd selection: $500 DO for the 3rd selection; and $250.00 for the 4th selection Recipes must be mailed between May 1st 1923 ami August 3lst, 123. Recipts or suggestions for new uses submitted for purchase must not duplicate any of the tea Recipes printed in this announcement. No Recipe will be purchased from anyone d:rectly or indirectly connected with the Postum Cereal Company, ioc. or Good Housekeeping Institute. I j 1! more Sun one Recipe it offered, each must be written oa sep.rate sheet. W rite oeme ,ud address plunly on each Recipe suborned. In the event tic any award offered, sa ... award identical jn all respects with that tied for will be made to c tch one tying. Ilia not necessary to purchase Grape-NatA suitable Quantity will be sent upon request to those desiring to submit tcc.pes. Your Recipe should state the exact ootnber intended to be aerved. Recipes should be make sure that proportions carefully tested and directions for prepaiing will bring beat results. Form of Recipe: rirat, write name of your Recipe at top of she: underneath list all ingredients, using level Teajurrmenti onlv; then the directions for preparing, worded simply and acDo not tend specials i dish. curately count will be taken oi the followio, points : (t) Pslatsbiiity. b) Simplicity and economy. (c) Accu.cy ,nd c ie.ru ess of expresi oi recipe. Anaouncement of the Recipes pnrchssed. Awards by Good Housekeeptn, Institute, be made in Jtnnsry Good Housekeeping. Recipes submitted to the Postum Ce Company for purchase will not be returned cap Salad S 1 1 2 cubed bananas 2 teaspoons lemon- - juice Creem Selad Dressing mix with Grape-Nut- s, of lettuce with Cream four to six portions. Six Minute S PuddtnJ 1 tablespoon sugar 44 cup raisins Grape-Nut- s life cups scalded milk with scalded milk. Add sugar, Coyer Grape-Nat- s raisins, and a little nutmeg. Cook six minutes directly over the heat, stirring constantly, and serve with any good pudding sauce. Makes four to six portions. GRAPE-NUT- Cookies S 244 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking-powd- 1 cup Grape-Nut- s 44 cup shortening IK cups light brown er 1 teaspoon cinnamon sugar 44 teaspoon clovea 44 cup milk 44 teaspoon salt 2 well -- beaten eggs 1 cup chopped seeded raisins Cream shortening and sugar. Add milk and well-beateggs. Add well-sifte- d dry ingredients, and raisins that. have been dusted with part of the flour, and then the Grape-NutBeat thoroughly and drop from a spoon on baking sheet lf one-hainches apart. Bake in a moderone and ate oven for fifteen minutes. GRAPE-NUT- hlgh-ho- him said V nlghthawk. mm p and also studied at the Beaux Arts In New York. He was an Instructor In painting and modeling at Drake university for a year and a half prior to the war and now has a studio In Des the location. ters. WINDS VISIT MR. the attention of Colonel Baldwin of the same town, by whom It was propin agated and more widely Introduced as as early Massachusetts eastern From Colonel Baldwins In1784. terest In the variety It came to be called the Baldwin. In 1817 the original tree was still alive, but It perished between 1817 and 1832. A monument to the Baldwin apple now marks Cheese Casserole S 44 teaspoon pepper 144 cups chopped cups milk 1 American cheese tablespoon butter 44 teaspoon soda 2 eggs 1 teaspoon silt Few grains paprika Scald the milk. Add Grape-Nutbutter and seasonings and combine with the cheese and eggs, the latter slightly beaten. Pour into a buttered baking dish, surround with hot water and bake minutes in a slow oven. Serve lowly for forty-fiv- e as the mam course at luncheon, supper, or meatless dinner. Makes four to six portions. 44 cup Grape-Nut- s 144 GRAPE-NUT- I cup Fruit Pudding S I pint boiling water Vz cup seeded raisin, lpncknge lemon Jell-or lemon flavored or chopped dates gelatine Add the boiling water to the Jell-- 0 or lemotr flavored gelatine and stir until it is dissolved. Pour into a mould, and after the mixture has cooled and fruit; then alslightly, add the Grape-Nut- s low the mixture to chill and harden. Makes four to six portions. Grape-Nut- s GRAPE-NUT- Meat Loaf S 1 1 1 egg cup Grape-Nut- s 44 tablespoon lemon-juic- e pound veal, mutton or beef 2 tablespoons tomato 44 pound salt pork 1 teaspoon salt catsup 44 tablespoon chopped 44 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons m.ik parsley 44 minced onion Put the meat through a food chopper, add seasonings. Brown minced onion in a little fat before milk, end slightly beaten adding Grape-Nuteggs. Pack in e baking dish, shaping like loaf of baked bread and smooth evenly on top. Bake for forty-fiv- e minutes, basting frequently using ooe-ha- lf cup of hot water, a tablespoon at a time. Just before taking from oven, brush with some of the beaten white of egg and a little milk. Brown for one minute. Makes four portions. GRAPE-NUT- Loaf Cake S 244 cup Grape-Nut- s 44 cup butter 144 cups sugar 1 cups Pastry flour 2 teaspoons powder 1 teaspoon 44 teaspooa 3 eggs baking- - salt vanilla cup milk well Cream butter and tugar; add Beat the beaten: then milk and Grape-Nutmixture thoroughly, fold in alternately the stiffly and flour sifted with baking-powdbeaten three times; lastly, edd the vanilla. Have cake pan previously greased and lightly floured; s fill full and bake in a moderate oven minutes. for forty-fiv- e 1 GRAPE-NUT- 44 cup Tomato Soup S 1 Grape-Nut- s sliced onion 2 teaspoons salt 44 teaspoon soda 4 whole clovea 1 quart tomatoes 2 cups water 10 peppercorns 3 tablespoons butter Cook tomatoes, water and seasonings twenty minutes: strain and add salt and soda. Crush tha Grape-Nut- s with a rolling pm. Melt the butter, combine and heat add the rolled Grape-Nutthe to the soup boiling point. Substitute whole Grape-Nut- s for croutons in serving individual soup plates. Makes four to six portions. GRAPE-NUT- S Fudge 2 sqnares chocolate 2 cops graoulated sugar Vfe teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter 44 teaspoon vanilla Combine the sugar, milk, chocolate and aalt: place over slow heat, and stir constantly until tbs sugar is dissolved. Then continue boiling gently, without stirring, until the thermometer registers 238 degrees F., or the mixture forms a oft ball when dropped in cold water. Set the pan in bowl of cold water and allow to stand undisturbed until there is no heat in the fudge mixture. Remove and add the butter and vanilla. Beat the mixture until creamy and thick, then and continue beating until stiff dd Grape-Nnt- s enough to knead. Turn out on a buttered plate aad cut into desiieJ squares. Vi cup Grape-Nut- s i |