davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Miss zillah T. Withrow. dan
seuse OF rare accomplishments.
whose home IS in Los Angeles. is
visiting with relatives in Detroit
during her vacation. Miss Withrow
was the first person to introduce 10
the Clautauqua platform dancing
and readings, combined
She is a graduate of the Cumnock
School of Expression, the California
School of Artistic T'histling, and
was a pupil OF Marcus La Blanche
In dramatic art. Before taking up
her work on the Chautauqua stage
Miss Withrow made several sue.
cessful tours with the English Grand
Opera company.
After her vacation Miss Withrow
will continue her work in Kansas
City. St Louis and other large cities
in the west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

duction overtaking consumption.
The principal reactions have been in
metals and chemicals which were
Unduly inflated by war. Breadstuffs
are also lower. though hides, leatn-
or and fruit are at about top fig-
ures. Crop reports are more en-
couraging. Higher temperatures
materially benefited corn. which
now promises good crop. Wheat
also Improved slightly, but no one
expects big yield of wheat this
year. Cotton reports were more
favorable despite damage fro.-l
floods in the south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Louisiana state board OF educa.
lion has put it, foot down on Moth.
or Goose rhymes. throwing out
reader series because OF these dit
ties in them Ex-Governor Halt and
other prominent memb ers. who are
plantation born and reared, thought
they belittled the farmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
ynppyyU uUy.TrS

Canned Goods hip!cA, .-25 p ? 81
gal ina beans, 81 l,2o. Corn Fat
c. Maine. SIl5. standard 81 Taulo
beets. Sl.25 dl.4". peh- !auCy carlv
Jane. $50. stanc .rIs. - Salmon
tall, $3.50, nat plL<s. yC.- Tuha,o =,
~ 80 Marrowfat peas. 81 early
per doz.
Feed cb bins prices g.. j. -bbi
sa ks Bran, S24 et2uaard 'u.ddl'l.s
corn. sSs. 6f orr and md on, cI,or ssa TN
Flour job ulus prices Nrs' N..ui-
sai patent. $3.50; second patent. 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Sugar Market

susar--Cor-ectcu daily by ". h.
Edgar a. SON: Crystal doiniooes. z-.o.
$780, DO, bio. Sll.55: kasie tab
ss.65, Xxx powdered. 1850, stand
ard powdered, ts.45; graduated, ex-
ira coarse, $3.50; granplated, nne.
In bulk, $500; graduated. 25-lb. cot
TONS SSl5; crystal domino gran, z
Id. and Sab. cartons. IN cases. se.35;
crystal domino gran. HF cases. ts.4ji
d diamond a, ts.l5, confectioners A.,
No. I. s796; No. 5. s7.s6; No. 9, $3.50
No 10, s775. No II, $40, No. -
s7.65; No. 10. $3.50: No. Il. $3.50; No
10, $3.50; non-caking mixture. So
household powd, rs. "a To ease. $40,
Do as to case. s4.7O per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Appies---New. s1.76a2 per box. 1S1
$50 per bbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock.
Sl.2Sn2 Per bunch.
Bcsns-Dried Lima, 6Is nc ID.
Berries -Blackberries. s3.50n4 per
bu. huckleberries, S4q+25 per bu.;
gooseberries, $16r115 per 16-qt case;
black raspberrles, l6-qts.. $2q215;
red raspberries. 81 q 90 bu.
California Fruits-Plums. Si.7bg
RES, pears. y275 GA per box.
Cabbage sl75G2s5 crate.
Cheese-Michigan fats. 14Ac; New
York, 16zc; Swiss. 26 a 30c imported
long horns. lG&c: daisies. 1874 %
CherTTic.@sour. El4OgisO per To-
Currnn,s-Red, s2.75Q3 per bu.
Dressed CuIvcs-FanCy country.
dressed. ia lse,. common, l4a l5c 10.
Fresh Vegetables -GrseU pepp A. =.
2z5 per crate. ACC basket; radishes,
&c per bunch, parsley, % m30c doZ. (;
cucumbcrs, dollhouse, 60W65c doz.;
dollhouse tomatoes. i20l2 nc ID; car
rots. loo doZ; head lettuce. $3.50 bu..
wax beans, s2.5002.75 bu.; green
beans. s2d2.25 bu.; green peas. sl75
hu. wa wSterIIc = go zoe doz
Honey -tsmcy white. new, t6nl7c:
amber. ionilc H., extracted. 79sc
Per ID,
Hny--Detroit shippers are navin g
the following prices Tor tailed nay in
car lots I. o. b.. Detroit; NJ. tim-
othy. S2l 50U22, tandsru y'-nothy
| t2O.5u 021. lignt mixed. s-G.o0dD2i:
| No. > timothy. SlS1ig. 30. mixed.
| t5.59Wl6, no. mixed. s!!4l2: NJ.
"lover, {lSTlt; I'VE straw s7.b0nS:
wheat and oat straw. t6.6oI5 per
| tn.
Lcmons-sS 50a9 per box.
.imes-hl a No rer 100.
| 81 - a so crate; watermelons $50
| 50C each
Oranges--Valencias, Stm475 box
Onions-Southeru. 1915 per 100 lbs.
| Spanish, $40 per box.
Pcaches-sl750 bu.; 50al7J
! per G-basket crate.
Pincapplcs--S2 75G3 per crate
y 2ip1.7o doz.; Florid.1s. S314 case.
| p"tatoes--Ncw southern, 81 bbl
| PNuItry Broilcrs, 29N 27c. hens 7
| N1S'ec; stays, i2NI;c, geese. III
| 2c, ducks. 190 coo 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Produce

Receipts OF all kinds were, as is
usual on Monday morning, very light
market was called steady. The few
berries on sale showed the effects Of
the heat also, and in spite OF the
light receipts buyers were inclined to
hold of. Texas peaches are nearly
done. now, and until the Oklahoma
crop begins 10 come the supply Will
be less abundant. The butter mar
ket was firm, but unchanged as to
price. and eEgs, poultry and dressed
calves are all firm. except that broil-
ers are weak and heading lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
no RENT--RooMING HOUSES

Wilt FURNISHED rnoming house
Win good paying ruuu"rs En-
1uire tIl Columbia r. Ask for
owner Cadillac 3Hju-E
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
TO RENT--IIot MS
Hannah Rental Agency

A free list OF houses and fats.- Call
IN person at tho oldest md largest
real estate eNChHugc in Michigan
MrSsuAN Rf.ns1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

..,r I4rusd and FHtes--oufy a block
fro-, Woodward aul Tru nrspn- ayes
and only half - block from the new
Tnttrurhnn waiting room. Extra
fne/ rooms at fjc. VI and $3.50 per
dRV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
ron s,LE-L,ND CONTRACTS

.AND CONTRACTS FOR sALE-2-
family fats. Highland Park Sold
for $4,000. 81 200 down. $50 per
month VIII allow $500 discount
Edwin Sluyter. Builder. 1qi Gen
cva-ave., Hemlock 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Take Care of Ten Acres
And Ten Acres Will Take
Care of Youi


Less than the cost 81 an outlying city
lot will enable YOU 10 establish
Yourself on farm Of your own.
which. properly cared for. will re-
turn from $3.50 to $500 per acre
annually. Rlght now we have sew
eral 10-Rcrc farms practically
cleared and ready for the pillow.
within two miles OF good town. ON
main trunk line railroad: farms To-
Gated In most productive and
henlthiest section OF South Central
Florida. Cash market for all pro-
duce grown Price SO and $50 per
acre. Terms 81 per acre cash. 81
per acre per month No Interest.
No taxes
Let US toll YOU about this wonderful
section. where every day Ia y work
Ing day and every season n grow
inV season Youll he surprised 10
learn how easy 10 " TO own n farm
OF your own. our free booklet de.
scrlbes everything. Call. write or
phone
The Webster Farms Co.
Room ~. Campau bldg.
II Griswold-st. Phone Cadillac 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

a
23O-acre stock farm located Deer
ship township, near oak Grove sta
ton, Livingston county, l15 acres
under cultivation, 80 acres OF cN-
cellent timber. good home orchard
with lots ~ small fruit. very best
Of clay loan soil. just rolling
enough to be self draining, good
woven wire fences Of over -four
miles. springfield living brook run
ming through the farm. a comfort
able S-room house with full base
mcnt. a 36N50 basement barn. also
3aNiS horse barn and granary with
othVr outbuildingS. the barns are
i'm need OF repair. an excellent well
Of water. with a beautiful view
from the house overlooking entire
farm The price ~ this farm IL
only 81 500 There is a mortgage
OF IS 600 with I per cent interest.
and some years vet 20 run VIII
sell for $4,000 cash payment down,
and II sold within the next five
days will include iiT acres of
growing crops consisting OF p
acres OF wheat IS acres Of hay.
which Is good. ) acres rye. 20 acres
oats. 20 acres corn, acres pota-
toes This ls tho old homestead
of one Of Wayne COunty's promi-
nent Judges. and IL there was ever
farm bargHjncd In southern Mich
igan. this rs the one.
See Mr.. Cottrell
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN
hOT Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Prtnting--the plain neat kind-thst
o right-Times Job Dept.-Msin lS2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

FARM FOR SALE
100 ACRES Al LAND, WELL
LOCATED. BETWEEN PIT.
HURON AND DETROIT ON
CAR LINE. PRICE $1,000.
TERMS. BOX A, No. /,
TIMES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
[]E:0pL!!E:':s:
p pAGE !

ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order: II charged. To .
line.
No transient Advertising inserted
for less than i5o with cash: II
changed. Isc per insertion.
The above rates apply to all ciassi-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
etc.
Births Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge, s5c for rs words or Less. Each
additional word. Iisc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
ron sALE-nEsIDHScE PROPERTY
81 Edmonton Avenue

Half block from Grand River. choice
new two-family fiat. sleeping
porch. beamed ceilings, French
doors 35-ft, lot. paved street, side
drive garage. open sunday : 10 I.
MAlsONEY CAMPBELL REALTY 90,
504 Free Press Bldg.
Member Detroit Real Estate Board.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

one pound chopped veal. ii
round @o0ked bread crumbs, table
spoons savory fat or butter. tea
spoon chopped onion. ! 10 teaspoon
salt dash 81 pepper
Mix all the ingredients except tho
butter OF lat and shape into
small round cakes Melt this fat in
a baking pan and brown the cakes
In II, first on one side and ;hcn the
other Either cooked or raw veal
may be used. In the case OF raw
meat tho pan should be covered So
that the heat may be retained to
soften The meat.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

Grf1tbs. NJ clemens. rrrl,rIcN s
,Gut-cluw. MI Clemens. Daniel Has
LEY Monroe, Frank ~ Hoffman,
Carleton. + T. Hyuc. Brighton
John ~ lv.rs No. 81 Forest-ave.,
Detroit. EIi JanIsso. No. 211 Holcnmh-
ave, Detroit Albert La Belle, Crosse
IpIuto Farms. Gurlcv Lester. Capact
Alex. Lewis. 30 l5i Lake shore-rd.
Detroit Albert NriuruErr. Crosse
Iointo village. th1rl's Is Million. Ann
ArHur. Paul 10 Mcclure. SO. @tT
WoodlHud-ay' Detroit. Joseph NIL
Ter Marine city Frank N0rcTo-s.
Adrian, Edward n. phillips. 81 clair.
Homer II Parker. Lansing John IS.
rhipps. Holly Alpha raquctte. No
1886 West Jcuerspu-uv".. Detroit.
Charles Ponsford. Worthwhile. Austin
NJ RamFay. SO. fj5 Champla est.
Detroit Frederic r EJuuey 80 50
Elliot-st. Detroit Herman j Iac. d,
Ttica John Schurttlc. ArplcEHtr. Joe
soph Schauher, Mt Clemens
Daniel O. SeaTie No. 100 Chandlcr-
ave, Detroit. Joseph T. smith SO.
2si Belvidero-ave.. Detroit. John H.
steers, Worthwhile, g. T.. stewart ~
Rouac. Arthur r. Tiupl,r. 40 1880"
Hurlhut-ave. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

nr1uce that nay body viii be- sa,
od with IT,
I'm our day some think that thee
have uucarthed hidden truth in
mo Fwhurhood Of God and the
brotherhood OF Man Instead OF tho
sovereignty of Cod. they think that
tho Fafhcrbocd ul God should be-
par forward. They have been rir
.uS change ON nrrhOod and
brotherhood rs IL some new religion
had been discovered No doubt God
Is the Father OF those Christians
who accept Him VIII you hide
Yourself In The Fathcrhood Of God,
1r -.rd Yourself 10 obey his will'
God wishes no rule in every
hra.j. and there never was time
when There Was greater need TO
teach obedience 10 God The world
has gone mad in the service Of
Mammon
God furnished the four tests b.
which men could save themselves.
Ihc' fril down on the proposition
of eating the forbidden fruit, also on
'aD matter OF The ,acrihcial lamb.
.t.'a |f.f' Nhf' III~ AbAll4AltAAl'l iI'f'
\oH he offers salvation. through
acceptance of Jesus Christ.
kings have always been failures.
They always Welded 10 the evil
asWog OF tho people God started
this Eiug business in His wrath The
day viii come when there arc no
more eWpcrOre
"WLen man sinned all creation
suffered When man is restored
'urro will be no more thorns. no
rHisfjos. no briars. no famine. no
wan Man will be restored when,
ug the exercise of his free viii. he
accepts Jesus christ AS his personal
Saviour. God oXhort-. God pleads
Gaa nocs Come unto me ali ye that
labor
tCoHright by VIM \ sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

Grand and traverse jury lists. In
which Detroi, and Wayne county
men are in the ma ioriry, were pre-
pared Monday by United States
Marshal Henry Rehrondt Elmer w.
Nce heis. clerk OF tho United States
district court has completed the
traverse jury list which IS compria.
cd Of The following
Elisha } NlcoN uuoudaea Ch7s.
W whitman Mason D.. t.. WalfnEcr
Gras Lake. Edwin White. Worthwhile.
T.ru Waym3u Nyaudot'". G. > %
Mr Rrftau Jake Alb,r chelsea
.;..tr. F. avis hudson John T. Bo
kar. So IoA Cass-av".. Detroit. sim
srr Beck 80 $50 Fiold-ave. Detroit.
Tsr..s Rerrv 40. 1t' Michigan ave.
Detroit. Theodore Bottle, Mason.
frank Brunt. Sama~ia. Elvazcr cal
kim. MN Arbor. C. y Casterlir.
r.arrfng Henry \. Connolly No i47
Caurmonw Detroit. Alden
Is Cooper Grass Lake. William Cor
rtran Bodford. Arthur +, Cripp"n,
'.r Nrhor Horace l. Cronk. Battle
i-f-s-..ls-- fi.-f5- 'tHtlsrr-Ati-c1E
NHt'8m II Dean. Mason VI +
parE SprinRport Rov s Dolph. Ann
Arnor p @ Doolittlc. Tekonsha;
1ufr Durham. Plymouth. Edgar Q.
Tg-lII. Ann Arbor. Arthur Garland.
" VOL Charles r Cuodcll No~i;
Thomas r Grant. Jackson. Thomas
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

commissioner has issued the follow
ing statement: e
We have been patient in endeayor-'
ing 90 give every one an opportunity
the l.ittleheld ordinance which re-
fors 10 stopping behind street cars
when street cars come 20 a stop.
We have written hundreds OF let
terF and have had lots OF publicity.
TIER, fore. commencing Wednesday
morning We are going to discontlnue
sending letters and send complaints
80 court.
We are also going 70 go vigorously
after the autOist who has so little
respect for his fellow autoists and
the pedestrian as 20 burn glartng
headlights IN the city streets. IL Ia
not only dangerous but decidedly
selfish, and from now on every one
must obey this ordinance or stand tho
OnsequenceH.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

editorial Notc-Thts H. one of n
scries ~ pure food articles by Paul
Fierce, editor ~ tho National Food
Magazine. appearing IA The Detroit
Iim,s every Tuesday and Friday
Up, Up, 20 Up 80 ran the les
son IN The old school primer These
few words might be- taken as the
slogan of the food prices today. Up.
up, still they go up, and It Is pre-
dtcted that the end OF the year viii
ind Our food prices from G0 90 20
per cent higher than they We're at
the beginning of the European war
Naturally this rise IN prices OF
what We must buy in order 10 sus.
tain life. is not UnaCoonpanled by
storms OF protests from al over the
country The Department OF Agri-
culture is I'm receipt OF many com
plants on the subject The follow
ing table compiled az Washington
shows .yrical wholesale food prices
n his writing COct I'D
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
LOSES PATIENCE
WITH MOTORISTS
Police Commissioner COuZens
Says He viii Make Auto
Drivers Obey Laws

Police Commissioner Couzens has
exhausted his patience with auto.
mobilists in the effort to have them
respect the traihc ordinances, and
in future. will take drastic meas.
uros IN dealing with offenders The
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
tuesday Afternoons sermon.

-
...r, va. i''N. ''- ne" sermon ON
81 - ~ n ''i1"oh'' Mr.. Suhd 49, al inc
'''''' ITO '''F "I''.""'h 'i'"
, ul"''.u ~" ,,' "'u p'tn "' .''''li"'
,"''.'- ~ lung WIN mon ,''.'
NV '..'l ron ana '''t l"lI ON 90" u
..'."..'." 'i,. ."'Il.i'ItI age 10. Ii'.
u','''.| "I 'hI'f' ana ms ,I'''i. non
'''" ''H"' ''', ION me S''u. GIVING
'' l.'' .'N'' N'' t.'-.
Ne4lh'r '- tr"re salvation m any
"'htr. Ton There lis none other name
uho'f heaven given among men
whereby "o must De- saved.
lh' goal toward which an ttiu-s
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Man Perfect at Creation May
Be Made So Again, Says Billy

tho Hta.It. rIff |IT.f nam .AI.fI
cnJ had l,Ii,.r.d rh,m from tho
bnndacr and me miseri,s which
v.rc ~,b.ir Iot-,frer be had train
"a tb.m ~ ob.v bis laws they ir
,ored his couman1s to destroy M.
idolatrn,I. ,a,nIs 3, thr land of ca.
nan III, r.pdrr,d ouIt partial
,l..,,,.,,. and .u.red some and
no. vr.p, tboy shared b,cam,
tE,,ps &, 49,. nasb ,,,pflnc theta
&c. vor-L.n idols
arr... No., ,.o,,,,. ,aileg
,.". ~, p...'',.'..,l,,gnt
.T ~" m -, 90. NJ.
- .',
wa -,,,.,
Ihi7 developed INTO s''I'''''-
terchon OF God
God governed through Nose
and hc judge. bat M" people ere"
tor king When thcy achieve"
this desire they sank into idolali2
adultery and disobrdirnce unit, Goo
delivered them into th" hand. OF
N,5uchadnszaar Who ca-.i'd li,IA
20 Babylon The Kingdom oI ia
dab was ended ,h"tc
But Goo did DC, allo" his peop.'
tu fall without warning them. re
mt them prophets 10 preach '",
say of rishtcousnesa. and I" pfta'I
lhr coming Of Christ l'at 'HeH
would not repent th" was '"'
end of ,ho second experiment. &c.,,
hU un. great lesson lha' zoo
teaches Do ms history OF lai"' 3.
chat men are not inclined u" Que.
j
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

Stewcd meat requires less fuel TO
cook 81 han roasted and is quite
as nourishing.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

Watch for the Pictorial Re-
view Edition of The Times,
Oct. 2Sth. II will tell the
story of DetrOit's Real Es-
tate possibilities.
Is Your Property Listed?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
PRICES OF FOODSTUFFS
KEEP ON GOING UP
BY PAUL PIERCE.

many other foods The fat froIl
sausage or fron '.le soup kettle. or
from pot roast. which is savory
because IL has Oeen cooked with
ratahles. B. particularly accept
able. Sometimes savory vegetables.
,.la.l ur .wcet herbs are added 10
lat when It is tried out to give It
flavor.
Some Illustrations OF methods of
preparing such cooking fats are here
given
Trying Out Fat
~ dua1lc.boilcr D. the best utensii
t. use in irving out mall portions
OF fat. There Be- no danger OF burn
ing the fat and the odor Is much
less noticeable than II II is heated
IN a dish set directly over the nrc
Clarifying Fat.
"EXCerting where M" purpose OF
olarifyng Ia is to remove favors "a
good method 10 follow f. 20 pour
boiling water over the fat. 10 boil h
Thoroughly. and then to- oct it awas
10 cool The cold lat may he re-
moved in a solid cake and ans inn
puritics cllnslag 10 81 may be SCRAP.
- ~ nc th,,. ain ~, f,,,d ,t tr..
bottom of The Iyrr rs repeating
..,,. -, en-, ,r ,,r.. ,t,..s =.
IL, - aro., ut, 60, ,,.,. A.. o,.
,,t,oA
o., .r..n, nr,,.d ,,s,o nj, s,,il,r
..r....,,''.,i, 49,. a.,, c., D.,
.........'..I .r.,.. ., ,, .,..,. 80 NOT,
too Ar,ar no,,io, ,ho ,a, nm, ,,,o
-, 80 .,.,.. -, 80 on,a,o hoot
nj, VI 49,. -, -, -,
LII .n5 ,ta -. ,r. No.,
-. - -. - 3d..
..r,tno-
g.. o....,.
" u'n '''pe''nH .'.' "''I'P'''T' W
''' il''"' .'u" imam ~ ~" wa" "'''
GU IT, d w ''''' - Va U'l' ,'''
"'l ana my NV " '''' l''''"'"' W S'i'
LOT " PM "l 'a'. N''p 'u' u'I'
pings covered ana IN CCol pace.
Uses TOT zones.
Air''S' any meat 'cHes can 'e
u''d IA soup making ana il the
meat Is NOT al remover 'i"in 'H'Il
'h' soup Is o''''r. h'' -"'n' 'oile7'
'sneeLuIy the no ootcs' L '"s' 'iA''
lt'l" "'ed' '''' on u''h' can ne
srlIi'd oi roasted ii'lo very paI"la'i'
'ishcl. Inc spIreri"s OF southern
COOKS is Wa'' t'"!n the no Ooh'a
~ 4 roast % pork ana i'dh'N
i'F''''t Ui@h ""'t' wen 'I'"I' u
The orai"a lids OF peer often s'r'
'd IN h'-h.''''0 Te9'du''n's ~
i'a'" nom me zones 'A' from IL"
foas'7. IN ihis '"rh'.''oh u may 'e
ho''a NAV many OF 'ne d's nos poP"-
lar IN s'"d "pt'IS are maze OIL p'i'
Noh> OF 'h' m''V 'uIN 10 are I''.
SH'h'N 'hr""h away ~ PrI'a, h
houses out "dl'h WIN proper COCK
ing ana seasoning make "''r'''il'
dishes ana give m'si ','ep'"'I'
'a'l't} OF me menu. AT 'Id recipe
l'l .oi'iI'd 'oE's directs 'ha' inc
zones ''''' iI''s OF '''Io'n "oi''7 On
NN."h '"' l''. 'l u nov .'il 700 '''''N
I'D an p"'b Do Sp''LA''' WIN '"'.
"Il' P'Il'' ''.'''''' - ''" 81 ''l' II
over a GEAR I'r' ui'.'' ~" .''"' as.
o.'''' 'N'h'i''' "' tue use ~ '"'''@
'o'''H iu"'I'" "'l' mes. '"''
ar ''' J" .""'t'''''. i. ''-''S' ''''
'H"' ''''i'' y" " nun
u"l'H Over ",''' q '.ou' 80 ''"''
,''"' anu ''"H'u J" ''''''s N'.''
'o' ~" ,''' mo ''''
'l"'h al" mus" VIZ
p'"''u uprlbn' u" ''',s' anu SCI ''...
i'P"''" "' ''.''' ~ - ,,'''
"'N' ~ "'N'" ~ " N'Vp '''',' '''
~" - .''''''' ''',s '''''"'e W - vi,
""''
WI
''''''''''''' '''''' "' 10
b'Ii'G'b AZ 'Rt ''.'N maui A'SH'F' VI
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
savory Orlppinos.

when rendering tu" drtppine- OF
TAT meat add small or ION edo not
cut it,. a fev leaves OF sunni ga,
DRY and thyme. tcaspoonful of salt
and a little pepper fhis l. enough
Tor q pint Of fat Keep the drip.
pings covered and in a cool place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-06
BURLESoN'S THREE STRIKE"

"The Democratic party seems to
have enough capacity to run the Post
Office Department. Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson has deposited a check
for 100000 with Secretary McAdoo,
being the profits Of the fiscal year
of 1915"
Sounds like Democratic campaign
orator, doesn't itl
But 1t isn't; It is the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, a paper that is sup
porting Hughes, telling it's host of
readers about merely one Of the deeds
of the Wilson Administration.
Continues the Ledger:
1.-THE Secretary Of the Treasury re-
plies that his department has expert
eneed the sensation of receiving a pos
tai surplus only three times, and
those three times have been under
the Administration Of President
Wilson and Mr.. 5urleson. But we have
no hope that this will satisfy Mr..
Hughes. He will tell the next audi.
enee he gets hold Of that the service
is not nearly so good as II used to be
when Postmaster Generals were Re-
publlcans and there was a deficit every
year, the amount being something over
$1,000, 600"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-06
FARMERS IGNORED
BY REPUBLICANS
But Democratic Administration
Quickly Gave Them Justice
in Rural Credits.

Don't forget Mr.. Farmer, that
through your Farmers National Con
gress, National Grange, National
Farmers Union, American Society Of
Equity, and similar organizations you
have for years demanded and have
lmpOrtuned Republican administra-
lions for Legislation you needed.
WHAT DID YOU eET7
Through all the years since 1864
the Republican Party was deaf and
blind to the farmers financial needs.
This in the face Of the fact that sue
cessful systems Of Rural Credits were
in operation throughout Europe for a
century. When this great Democratic
measure vas put to vote In the SEN
ate on May 4, 1916, only five Re-
pubIlcans dared vote against It! Three
of them we're on the subcommittee
who wrote the Republican Platform
Of 1915.
Was It because you were not Big
Interests? You were, many Of you,
highly financed, and High Finance
held the mortgage-and to that extent
you belonged to High Finance. But
you paid big interest to associate with
Big interests. A stack Of wheat
wasn't as good collateral as a sheaf
Of scraps Of paper held by a stock
gambler. Nor did the Political Bosses
Of the Republican Party care to
give you financial justice. They were
too busy protecting themselves.
THE PROMISES OF THE DEMO.
CRATIC PLATFORM OF 1912 -
written in courage and honesty ant
with sympathetic understanding Of
the needs of every honest American
interest-HAVE BEEN KEPT.
The Republican Party refused to Dc
these things, which the prosperity o!
the American Farmer required.
The Republican presidential candi
date, Charles E. Hughes, denouncei
the Democratic party and Presiden.
Wilson for having done these things
Where Does Your Interest Lle7
(From Farmers Pamphlet issued b,
the Democratic National Committee.