davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
News From County Towns
OATMAN

Chas. Burlock is back again from Flagstaff. g.
 MT. Smith, salesman for Folger's was in town Tuesday.
 Frank Keeffe was in town for a while Tuesday, from Kingman.
 c. A. Warren of the Citizens Bank, Kingman, was in town Monday.
 Mrs. George B. Smith spent several days here this week.
 MT. Small of Sullivan Machine Co.,, was in town Tuesday.
 Jack Robinson, constable of Oat- man, died Sunday from pneumonia.
 Mrs. Lyman Newton is here from Kingman visiting with her sister, Mrs. F. B. Hatch.
 Mrs. George Elkins came back, Thursday, after short absence, at the coast. l
 Bert Coffey, salesman for the Stan dard Oil Co.,, in Kingman spent sev- eral days here, this week.
 c. A. Simons is down in Needles looking after his new picture theater interests there.
 Mrs. Tate came back to Oatman Tuesday, after an absence of about four months. e
 Carl Krook was over from King man Tuesday, to attend a trial in the local court.
 During the past few weeks, many social affairs have been given for Mrs. Roy Stacpoole, formerly Miss Louise Keith.
 Bob Davidson and L. J. Parker, of the Arizona Stores, Kingman were here for several days, this week, on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack McIver and son, Robert, are here visiting this week, from Los Angeles where they have their home. The McIvers lived here for several years.
 Miss Louise Keith and Roy Stac- poole were married early Monday morning at the home of the brides father. The young couple left on their honeymoon, soon after.
 Mrs. c. l.. Russell and small son are here visiting for several days this week. MT. Russell ha his home in Kingman, so Mrs. Russell returend Thursday.
 Chas. w. Cook came back from Hol- brook Tuesday, where he has been for the pst four weeks, organizing an oil and land company, to be known as the Monarch Oil and Land Co. The main office of the company will be at Hol- brook. MT. Cook will leave for Los Angeles soon, to be gone for about a week, then he will return to Holbrook.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
BROKEN BLOSSOMS'
 AT LANC'S DEC. 9TH

Of extraordinary interest, not only to lovers of the motion picture, but likewise to all who appreciate the highest in art in it's various manifes- tations, is the announcement of Lang Theater that it has secured David Wark Griffith's superb screen crea- ton, Broken Blossoms" to be shown Monday December 8.
 Never has a motion picture been accorded reception comparable to the triumph that has followed every showing of this production. News papers have devoted column after column to it's beauties and wonders. Everywhere it's success has been in- stantaneous.
 Mir. Griffith, it will be remembered, together with Mary Piclford, Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks, early in 1919 organized United Artists Cor poration-popularly known as "The Big Four" for the making and mar keting of their own productions. It is through this organization that Broken Blossoms" is being placed in the theatres of the country.
 The story of Broken Blossoms" MT. Griffith adapted from tale by Thom- as Burke called The Chink and the Child" which is part of that authors famous volume "Limehouse Nights" !" Around this story, and we speak from the opinions of dramatic critics the country over, MT. Griffith has built the most alluring, yet pitiful, beauti- full, yet tragic love story ever filmed. It has become habit, almost, to look upon Griffith production as some thing more than motion picture, yet even the most ardent admirers of the art of this master of the films did not dream of the wonders that he would reveal in Broken Blossoms"
 And of acting, let word be added. Lillian Gish as "The Girl" has reached a height of dramatic interpretation the like of which has never been seen on the screen before. This little ar tist has labored faithfully, steadily, with an understanding marvellous in one so young, and now she comes into her full glory in Broken Blossoms" ]" "The Chink is played by Richard Bar
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
PLANET

L. Janc was down from Yucca to take Mrs. Walker home who has been visiting her daughters Mrs. J. Ferrill for the past five months. Bessie Brown was visitor of Planet recently from the Colorado River.
 The weather has recently turned quite cold.
 Ben Evers of Yucca spent one night this week at the Krohan's Ranch.
 Ed Morrie of Needles spent the day at Krohan's Ranch.
 Jack Ferrill has taken a load of turkeys to Swansea.
 We are having no school here this year as there are only six children to attend. .r
 The Bill Williams River has been up with high waters all summer.
 Jack Ferrill had great success in raising pumpkins this year. He got 35 tons of pumpkins this year.
 Roma Esyuerra is just able to be about again, after an attack of the grippe.
 Lee Eaton of Signal was in Planet looking after cattle.
 George Sedgwick of Stout's We'll was down looking for cattle along the river.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22

that it was through their great sacri- flee we are permitted to observe this me-honored occasion.
 Whereof, l, Thomas E. Campbell governor of the state of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, do set aside Thursday, November 27, 1919, as Thanksgiving day, and proclaim the same a public holiday recommending that all our people re- frain from unnecessary labor and in the mystic circle of the home and places set apart for public worship meet and give thanks unto Him who has crowned us with His loving kind ness and tender mercies, and while at the table of plenty and in the midst of abundance, forget not those less fortunately situated.
 In Witness Whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the state to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this the 20th day of November, in the year of our Lord 1919.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 (SeaD Governor. Attest: MT sIMMs,
 Secretary of State.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
YUCCA

Messrs. Chapman, Rudy and Lynch have returned from a ten day trip down the Colorado River.
 Ivan Neal, Charles Fancher & etc., shipped cattle from Yucca last Sun day. There was nice young cows in the shipment and although we do not know the price paid, it must have been very attractive. We were told by MT. Neal the price paid for the steers was $30, $40 and $50. They were all in excellent condition.
 Chas. Bly and wife spent the Sab bath at Buena Vista Ranche.
 The leasers on the Copper World have opened up some very satisfac- tory ore and have made some ship ments that netted them good money.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22

thelmess and to his work the critics have paid high tributes likewise. To the telling of the love story of "Brok- en Blossoms" it is said that both Miss Gish and MT, Barthelmess have brought a ver-to-be-forgotten artis- try. Donald Crisp plays the part ct Battling Burrows" the brute on whom fatherhood has been forced, and his portrayal of a difficult role with rare talent and strength, completes the triangle of chief characters in the story.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
MINCE MEAT

(the best-Heinz's of course. )
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
WILSON MEARn EKOM

In the midst NJ all this conjecture
and criticism, both friendly and un-
friendly, the president iniccts most
unusual message TO congress The
experience OF addressing congress
from distance Is one which first
falls to Woodrow Wilson. and he
very properly begins his address In
an Apologize tone, as realizing that
he Is out OF touch with many do.
nestle questions, ON q few polnta.
however, he feels Justified In giving
tho lawmaking body that form OF
suggestive direction which has been
the custom from the first president
down one cannot read his mes
sage without certain nHarntlon
for the wny In which he meets many
tickllsh problems, but closer studs
reveals that his suggestions. instead
Of being radical in any degree. are
cautions even 10 the point NJ am
bigulty lie cannot resist the tcmp.
tatlon Of so framing his policy that
whichever way tho cn' Jumps he can
claim il was dome In obedience to
his advice
We find that true in wha, hc
says about tho tariff lie plead.
for rcta'intory tariff. plea which
comes with shock from a demo
crat for ho actually advises IN q
limited degree form ~ protection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
CAMP MEETING DRAWS
FROM MANY STATES
Female Blliy sunday" prra'hrS to
Delegates From All Parts of tho
nltcd States.

The interstate camp meeting now
IN session at convention hlll hlH hl-
ready brought many visitors to Tulsa
from the following states ClufUr-
MA New York Fcuusy wanna, Mass4a.
Uhusc'is Texas, Missouri Kansas,
Arkausis. ana many other points
Tho woman evangelist, who has
Travelled from LoB Angeles 90 cons
du,i these sp"olal services has been
popularity termed by tho associated
newspaper syndiclaog THE Female
blily sunday aud has already en-
dearcd herself to- the c.u2rus OF
Tulsa by her winning personality
ana mile, as well as the great iu
rplraliou her message brings for a
better and deeper CnrIstlau cNpo.
r.cnCc
Tho evangelist Is assiicd and re-
iuturCud hy many noted ministers
and cvangcl!sis from surrounding
states making thus am interstate"
meeting NJ much importance and
rr.rc reaching interest Sow do'e.
gttr1 are arriving duly each day
adding TO the Interest ana cnthu-
riAsm The Rev" J N Wclnh pf
Springfield. Mo. chairman ~ the
district conference ~ the Assembly
OF God, arrived Tuesday 10 partlci-
pate In the proceedings
The, subject ~ Wednesday night
was The Work ~ lh" Holy Spirit
20 the sinner and 'o the Believer"
which was dealt with In a remark
ably clcar ana convincing manner.
making the or not understood per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Little Benz S Notebook

f,S.s1..,.. ~. '-F
This aflirnuon SID Hunt was
standing In tho middle Of The street
holding the strings of a KITE. the
Kite hcing so high up IN the air YOU
could ouy toll 30 was "A Kite by the
looks of ~. and I s'l 'p Sid Hunt
nocs II puli very hard, Std'
II pulls tho hardest ~ cuy Kite !
ever held. sed SID And he kcpp ON
holding It and ! kcpp on wttchinE
him. saying after vile, DO YOU
wuut me to hold ~ a vile for you,
Sid2
so can hold 80. sol I'D Wich
ho kcpp ON doing Me keeping on
watching him. and pritly soon Sod.
llay. SD lli swap you nay N'llo kns
ring for that Kite Test the way II Is
now mp In the air Come ON. ~.
you always wuntcd that ycilu hey
ring WIN you. Sld'
No. scd Sld. and ! s"d. wv not
SD. don't sou sim wuu' ~ Mecnlng
the yclIo key ring and SID oci, Yes.
We'll then Wy don't you swap. Sid2
sed. and he sed I got a reason.
And hc kcpp on holding the string
az one end and the kite kcpp on wig
gelIng ncrviss az the other end. and
after . vile s"d I tell YOU wat sid.
M owe you "A sent for good mcclure.
~ give YOU the key ring and owe
YOU "A sent. watts YOU say. SIdH
40. sod sid. and sed Nw q. gosh.
sd wv not ana he scd, | got
reason. and scd. well then | toll
YOU wat III give you the key ring
and owe YOU scnis hows thai for
bargain SID
W.rc. tho kcy ring Sod Sid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
PURCHASES IRON CROSS
FOR NICKEL IN GERMANY

BOSTON. May ol.-pNot long ago a
German would risk his lifo for an
Iron cross, now he viii give up an
lrnu Gross for the Tcutun eGuiyA.
lcut OF a nickel That Iron Crosses
were glut on the market with
American soldiers the principal buy
crs a. the bargain sales was made
hrown by Captain Smith Of the for
mon Dutch steamer Dubhc, now dis
charging her 900 'ons Of ballast a.
commonwealth pier. The bubhc Is
here from Ken FOR a cargo OF flour.
pld junk .s the principal material
OF the crosses now on sale in the Oc-
,Iplcd area ~ Germany and Cap
tain Smith said that the one he
purchased for five cents was an cN-
,cllcnt piece OF workmanship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
AWoman's Suspicious Finally
Prove Undoing ofDope Fiend
Who Uses Safety DepositB

ihoy planted thcmsclvos nt the do0r
x the bank and waited
Finally alnrg came James bat lie
had forgotten which name he rented
th" box under and applied under the
alias ~ lindsey So one IN the bank
could find q nuS registered under such
name but James. ulup ward n'lhF
'lduds"y' stated he could pick Il
ont $50 he was admitted to ~" 'anl'
and made good his word fur he
found the box Immediately and MP
Piled his key with the desire re-
SUIT
They spy Morphine.
on course the bank employees i"ft
him alone then hui that ls where
Uncle sam entered the plo' A'icr
James had opened the box and
while h" was inspecting us cuui,niS
the deputies walked up and r""k"d
over his shoulder And there lay -
fair sized botticF ~ MORPHINE" worth
about 1890 according TO the 81
uwntc ~ the officers
u dcNclopcd that Jumos. had ped
died his dope right under m" very
nos" 81 the hank officials ana on"
pf tho strongest vaults D." TN''t hH'
protected his contraband A. least
The story ana hr suspicionS too that
James had a regular circuit which
bee made a. iutrrvtls with r1lst as
hrhdquar'or~ But a. any 49," on"
NJ tho cleycrcst schemes I'm the his
tory ~ local criminal operations " tS
bustci up. Just through that ever
present factor, th" suspicion of a
woman
They took James 10 the polio" sta
zion vhor, he was 'mugg'd
wednesday morning Will" ho was
being searched h" tried 10 smnrgl"
some. OF the dup, ont from under ~"
sweat baud ~ his hat but. the hard
hearted officers took even thai away.
Sow he faces a ohnrg" ~ violating
tho narcotic oct And "a result
there i- ono bank that is making H
study Of irs safety deposit Gus
toners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May FL
At the close this afternoon OF the
annual meeting OF grand lodge.
knights Of pylhlas, domain of
Arkansas. held here. r. W Benton
of Pine Bluf was elected grand
chancellor. n q Kcll, Jonesboro,
Icc grand chancellor. l. j. Bur
bridge Warren, grand prelnte: g a.
Kimberley, Little Rock, grand keep
cr records and seal. +. W Hoyler.
Pine Hluff grand master cTchequer.
Joe G Meyers. Helena, grand master
at arms, Frank lIartry, Benton.
grand outer guard; J. J lizard, Van
Rurcn. grand inner guard. Charles
A. Garland. Fort Smith. supreme
representative
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Oklahoma Outbursts

'
ne Hh'll crock NuEs tr" th'" 10
''ih hf'iu. Nu" have boon a
"''.5 ram 100 'h" bwrr hl,'7
u Amos ought '" hr "a success
"' "f. hH''l 4 lawyer wh" rgu
.'''.' HH"' Knows "h'r" an ih"
N''" 7p".' are.
VI" "h'u.nf ~ 'hr bankers con
,'.'.'n N''h prayer Was 'n INN"
'''''' '"H n"' 'tr"Ef 'phl'hi
''"' 'H 7"h' HI"p''''I
'"' '.''Np' '' enforce ia" rove
"'' .'' '" DE. i'.'IIF H'lNrI one
'.'i r' .h'''' I' h'' been decided
.' '''.'.' are u necessary ana not
% '''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Horoscope
'hc stars incline. but do not com
Thursday, May -, 1919.

THE stars Incline but do not compel
Thursday, May -, 1919.
This is most untayorahle day.
according 10 as,rology Mars, hpi-
Ter. the sun and Uranus arc all in
mnlcfic aspect
The signs all seem to prcsagc
scnsauons In which the army is con
ccrucd Discussion Of military poll
cics VIII be widespread
owing to the aspect OF Uranus
there may be tendency on the part
Of persons OF every class to criucisc
aud 10 emphasize defects instead OF
virtues
Tho sccrs declare that because
new era has dawucd and many per
sons win not realize the fact dis
scnsons among statesmen, troubles
between employers and employees and
general unrest will Increase
strikes viii Increase in number
and warning is given against any
acts hat viii prccipitate clvil strife
OF violence
There is a sign read as prcsaginE
an awakening 20 condition that
will alarm reactionaries and bring
about sudden changes In political
parties
Those who seek employment
should delay making any applicn-
tinns unul the aspects are more
promising
u is not luck day TO make
financial deals or to start any
business pntcrur-s
Coveiuusness md greed arc held
20 hr increased by the present gov
orumout ot the planets as many
,hcfls and other crimes tn which
money furnishes the motive will
increase.
In the next few months there will
be many conflicting ideas put forth
and great perplcNi,y concerning pub
Tie matters, Hs'rulogcrs predict
The planet that rules the subcon-
sCiGus mlud * I'm place making for
suspicion, envy and hatred These
impulses will be directed toward |
persons IN places OF authority
Persons whose hirihdatc It is, may !
meet with many problems I'm their /
lifetime There may be Illness in Z
the family this year They should 7
mako no changes and should not /
engage in lawsuits Or quarrcls OF
any sor'
children horn on this day may I
be pr1uf crrntic and chnnEcahic /.
As they are subjects ~ Gcmlni they /
may have dual natures that make /
for d,sconlcu'
tCopyright 1919 hy tho Mcclure /
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Az OMTN on INHNONN

ono NJ rho most significant things
IN connection with ~ m6u wrnin
cant event the return ~ tho rcpuh.
I.nn party 'u power IN congress is
IA" selection NJ Albert RlIrd cum
minis ns president pro tom ~ tho
senate To begin with. 10 la fine
trihpto lo most conscientious and
hhrhWork.nE legislator. tho lcsu.
monlal of his colleagues To his
splendid ability. the hcsiownl ~ an
honor richly deserved II ronatl
tulrs vigorous and unmlsttknblo
answer to the democratic pre4s
which has sncoriugly been trying
over aincc tho November clecttpra
to sow disscneou between what they
we're pleased 10 call the progressive
and the slAndpat arampz>.i II is nm
excellent indication W.. whatever
diverrcnces ~ opinion miEh, have
existed prior TO tho family row
which eliminated IN tho loss or re-
publican control In 1919. the rcnub s
licnn party today " no longer n
houso divided against Itself. hut In
united In opposition to tho party
which once honstcd jefferson aaaltS
cScmplar but which has accepted
Wilson and his near socialism M its
dictator and creed
Senator CummIns became idcnu.
fled with the Eo-callcd progressive
wing ~ tho republican party when.
In company with Senator DollIvcr.
now deceased, and others. he inter.
posed several objections 10 tho Al
drich amendments 10 tho republic
an tariff law Of 1909 Whatever
may be the cOnscnsus ~ opinion re-
Rardlng that law. II became dead
issue whoa tho tnriff law now ON
tho statute books superseded It In
October ~ 1913 Every republican
today ls resolved that the present
law must be repealed At the earliest
opportunity. aud ns for
the Payne Aldrlch law. "lct the dead
N'''l '''' Nv '''N W o. h'' w VIC
living present
TO Senator Cummlus lH about tn
bc presented momcn,ous oppor.
tunliy As chairman vt the senate
committee on interstate commerce
hts will be the guiding hand In draft
Ing the legislation which is rerca.
sary TO restore the RAILWAYS to pri
vntc control This is doubtless the
greatest problem which confronrs
the republican party today. rompu-
Gated NJ It hns purposo'y hocu los
the wicked wlfuu,ss W the Wilson
administration. which has almost
succeeded I'm hoprlcssIy sartmbHng
tho properties The senator
knowledge ~ railway matters rs
second to that ~ no man I'm con
grcss uud the Cummius solution will
hr the one most sat
.sfactory tn the American people
Certainly town has reason to feel
proud or the confidence and trust
.cposcl IN her senior senator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
A Chance to Live
STORE OK FACTORY?

There was lot to think about
With the closing of tho store IN
Grand street Annie had two paths
before her, one of which she would
have to chnose Immediately
she lacked only month now of
being 10 a. slim. comcy girl with
tcndrilly hr6w1 hair big eyes OF
blush gray thai still held visions,
nose Of inQuiring til' ana mobile,
wholesome looking mouth. Little sis
tor was now \. the baby boy u
aud inSi beginning iu be towcd to
Hchool each morning with shining
lace ana dragging feet
Annic.S mother had never got
strong again Month by month since
her husbands death she had grown
thinner uuicter She went about her
house tasks duly, tuiliug inccSslntly
between meal ceilings ana dlsh
NhshingS on Tho ucCktles that SIN
paid ana 10 cents dozen. accord
ng tu how much huudWuTk went
into their finishing
Even with Aunt MarEprcts willing
aid, making u living was a uusslc.
Mrs NnrGuu dropped into the habit
Of recalling ln her wlHtfuI voice,
when Jim Was alive. the days
Whom We had fun aud plenty VIII
they ever come again '"
Nnuiv's old longing la hc IN an
office ana uui store or factory.
lrApvi up with new NiEur Hut thcr"
w.fS no time tu look about FOR
place whore AN inexperienced girl
could begin Even if she found a.
IN" wage would hc less than she
'nlrld earn AS saios pcrsnu SO.
hr(gusr take what offered
Shu could Ec, a job Ia a rWcniy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

Mr. Ford may not have thought Or
Il a. tho time he flied his million
dollar libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune, hut son Edscl IL going to
become one Of the important is-ucs
In the suit before It Is completed
Just tho same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

Tho democratic opposition 10
Champ clark for floor leader. by
much propaganda and strenuous
pulling Of wires to encompass his
defeat. finally resulted In his unnn-
lmous election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

Probably tho reason Italy wants
Fiumc 81 badly In that the new style
skirts expose too much of The lower
part ot that geographical shape OF
hers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
PHON T. 5000
Daily Food

The Lord Thy God In the midst Of her
Il mighty he vll save, hr win rejoire
over thee with Joy ho viii rect IN his love,
he will Joy over thee with stnging 2cph
9stT
How can sink with such prop
IS my eternal God.
Who bears thu oarth's huge plllArs up
and spreads the heavens abroadt
In that day II shall he said 10 Jerusalem
f<Sr thou rot. and 90 Zion, let not Thy
hands be slack. Zrph B!l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

eoua'ity @, the Holy Spirit very real
ana necessary in the lives ot Chris
Naus who would escape the wrath
10 come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
TrLsA MORNING WORLD
kKNhER or TtIf Associated Htt >

Tho AAsoustsd Prrn 10 snrnb'riJ On
tlNsd 20 ihs use Tor ispubursNoh "i
nsss diapatChsr credited 10 u o. NOS o",'
use efsd,led In this paper and 81" '"'
local nsNa rnblIIhsd bstsin
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
To Our friends
the Retailers:

Remember ALMONDS on display
sell many times quicker than
almonds not displayed. Keep
them on the counter-not
under the counter. Better yet,
put in an almond window dis
play Material is enclosed in
every Blue Diamond bag. Also
ask for extra window trim ma
terial. The $4,000 prize contest
has not closed yet. Detailed
information from u. II. Dud-
ley 4 Co., Selling Agents, New
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

cakes And your turkey dressing will turn ou
to be the choicest of delicacies if it is Favored
with Blue Diamond California almonds.
Blue Diamond almonds owe their perfection in
flavor and quality to the climate of California
and the methods of culture practiced by the
California Almond Growers Exchange, the
largest handlers of almonds in the world
Ask your dealer for Blue Diamond California
Almonds and you will be sure to get full-meat-
ed, paper-shelled nuts of the highest quality.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
h1:zSf1naS in Mk&z
-dez2cious California H2zn<

Among the good things that Christmas brings
are these big California almonds with thin
paper-shells full of tender white meats-so
wholesome and inviting. Almonds so good
that kiddies wonder if Santa Claus himself
doesn't live in California;
If you like your almonds salted, try blanching
them yourself. It's very simple and you get
the real, full flavor of the almonds when YOU
crack them and salt them at home. Almonds
improve your Christmas candy too-and your