davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
BY LEONARD ORMEROD.

T is a matter of military record.
of cold statistics. that the Ameri-
can Army was the cleanest.
morally and physically. of any of
the armies engaged on either side of
the recent woodworking struggle.
There were several reasons for this.
In the first place the moral tone of
this country at large Will compare
favorably with that of any nation of
any time. Furthermore. we could be
more discriminating in picking re-
cruits, as we did not have to call SO
heavily on our man power as Eng
land. France, Italy or Germany. Those
we did send into battle had the ad-
Vantage of longer training than re-
cruitS of other countries. and this
period of training, averaging six
months in America and two months
III France. did much to impress the
soldier with the need of keeping
clean in mind and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Lithuania Hard Problem.

Nor is the dispute merely between
the Pole and the Russian here. On
the contrary. the Poles desire to re-
store the old confederation between
Lithuania and Poland. while the
Lithuanians desire unconditional in
dependence. and even if this were
granted there is still to be settled
the age-long difference between two
peoples as to their boundaries. If the
Paris conference gives Poland White
Russia and Eithuania. it alienates the
Russians and the Lithuanians; if it
does not it alienates the Poles. If it
returns thu Lithuanians to Russia it
alienates both these people and. the
Poles and does violence to the right
of self -determination of peoples.
Then there is the problem of Riga,
Of Libau, of the provinces of the
Courland. Esthonia and Livonia,
with certain minority Of German
inhab itants and a strong separatist
sentiment. To take these away from
Russia would be to undo the work of
Peter the Great and leave Russia
without access to the Baltic. But
precisely these people are making.
with allied help, gallant fight
against the bolshevist Russians. Shall
they be rewarded by betrayal to the
Russians? If. they are. they will un-
questionably fight with German aid
German troops are still there
against Russia. until such time as
Russia and Germany come TO terms
over the whole set of questions that
concern them. It is. then. no simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
IDLENESS is NOT GOOD
FOR RETURNED SOLDIER
Training and Experience Have Made Him
Great National Asset, Which Should
Be Carefully Conserved.

march of progress through all the
centuries. even slight advancement in
the case of 100000 men. who in
turn will touch the heart OF ma
ton. means much to the betterment
of the world.
soldiers abroad-not without some
surprise-was the spirit of religious
liberation. In. France I have seen
man sitting on his cot reading his
testament while on the blanket of
the adjoining bed the francs changed
hands rapidly in poker game. In
my company there was one man in
particular who was devout and
conscientious as any clergyman I have
ever seen. When some wild young
soldier bolted the path of rectitude
it was not unusual for this man to
too often. I fear. With but little ben
eft to the transgressor.
Touched by Good influence.
But the self-appointed missionary
was always listened to with respect,
and though he might be goodna-
turcdiy chaffed, there was never any
bitterness or haZing on the part OF
the erring soldiers. Finally. when
shell struck down this child of faith,
the entire command was saddened.
man touched even the hardest of US
more deeply than we realized.
Privately we differed widely in our
religious convictions, and many of the
men did not attend a religious serv-
ice during the entire time they were
in France: but we learned to respect
another mans view. just as we ex-
pected him to respect ours. which is
sometimes a rare virtue even in this
enlightened age.
In conclusion let me ask the public
not to pass judgment too quickly on
the soldier, nor to let the misbehav-
ior of one or two bring reproach
on the entire Army. man in uni
form is conspicuous. You may pass
five men on the street more or less
intoxicated and pay little attention to
them. but staggering soldier is as
prominent as the elephant in small
town circus parade. Three or four
young civilians acting smart" in
some dance hall bring no dishonor
on fifty others who are all we'll be-
haved. but let these same men be in
uniform and every soldier has to pay
the penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Hearings scheduled for tomorrow and
Tuesday before the ways and means committee,
when Attorney General Palmer, who was for
merly custodian of alien property, and the pres
ent custodian Francis P Garvan, have been in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
GREAT WAR COST WILL
REACH $50 BILLION
British Estimate Is Based On
Close Study Of Destruction
Cost As Well As Actual
Warfare Cost

t.,asoa. 70 Ths dlrcsi cost cf
,hr aar IS estimated az s-so ~. ee.-
e sa.cai article n ne p4iN
rsesfa E The aa,acr estimates tas
atirsst eesf ai asmial hsd trade ald
ananesi ii.iarasnte sf s--o.o1eso9
fsa
Vas sans D. says. have D. .
rssi to~ shc.r itsruo. on and VS.
ssbne seh's have b..er incurred f1s
5 htca fhsr, IS % corref Fondlng prop
tf.y rtxonrheal s=a- iasrsis ofsle
r.d n ~erk " usssul prctncskoa
D.. seon sasrenaed aur-nt tour y.ars
and IS place IA. been tAker for ~
.|aaehsrr of haman l'ye. and analhli-
aioH oi acosmalalsd ~reiih.
hlt sh~gt IS 4 morai aspect 70 b.
ken rio stcOani We may al leas.
B s2e sa1f az haFe rgi an end fores ?
.o sh lanser cf Prus an mriarsm
b oar o. the rulas q tn last for
-sfs there arises new brighter ami
hap ar aaorid. ihen the 6laioRs thar
have bs~u spent vi no all have b..
+ en- in vain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
Health Crusaders

s. go 80 II --s. -.
- -.
49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
HUMOR


To a's Ma fsost~a "a SCR
~ ie'fsr al ~ AAs ss-sc q.
fru9- ffaf a. ~entsri-l s-3 rarf
iir "a 4 gi Freed snl aer. r.rtr
O. Rrsse nsrr sca,~. 40 a.. tress
t.f4a 81 - ~ soos ..c-fes a.l 40
rf'ls tAsni a. sievsr'y As 1oe5uls fser
td
oar aga. Is Nsp ycrk Ce.iw
rls sn.er.sin'us az Enknsh eonpass
g. q, as;sr -tAsatsr rssff soarr a.
Nsz RSr-seais "a szers fss .h-se
gf fear Anere IA ars ts grs.eaf Tae
srsttiea * Easrss aano- arose a-1
ere a. ths Ersssausa sat
its al sa'1ersash doa' soa srs~
'a.. Alsn g .sy.ng IA, Eag ss.nta
Lave 70 sea.e s. hu-,or W En--
lss 'Augh a. ~ Is ts.rgs s-,a
Ans-icars .c-
Ana al ise Eas ) ~lssis preseut
scao+l as &E1neui- ~.
-Bll ao yc1 drs~tes Gca3ria
Let's see Heres sforg @ curen
q an Oalo fa-n. late to business AID
~l's q sara e-0Nu srusca 81 uss
azrrsrns aleag - sfrsst ~hsa a
strazgsr accesfs1 IN psia
no ~ slow where ne =. tc.tos
= ~
Ne srcs "a ne grul.h anl hl--
r~t CT. Thsa ~ gos t1 th'a~as hou
.elr.-l.s cn-- n D. lad aesa aaa :
ae'tsr uatlre asSer,ins .selt ~ hzr-
Fst hsck 'o n2ke amends Coaching
a. xlih fhs sfrzaSs- hs zi
10 scu ~aas % krcN vaers the
Eos,of'ice
Nc. snstp - The strange
Tae Ansreans az .acgh.l. 81, he
Easlshusz sst As if exae-'ins enc
fa.zE nor
Elm sz-s sa1 N1s a. h. sat lorr
--hat Fa-sraft "a Al Amsrlaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
IuRII TuOl SAND IO~I
l.IG OR " Ann

Two oai q every ihousani soldiers
sho solghf q Do AmsG,au aruV
overseas iost ar arm or ies a
medlcai officer g. T. she hoass nilltary
affairs committee hat ~ - fhe TO-
cal cuulh4t force Nfra 40 na med. ana
flst more thar q thousand arc roS
81 ~ nufi Nfth artificial limbs m
world 49, have e- 'ant reu ndrrs q
Crarv Bits r1-s .c1 zasfer o'l N.cs
tssss him 'ato rarfnersafp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
See so.e

Ths az meeting q f2r-ers a. she
l.ry hzll romc--uE zlIi - fc-i5Esd -
SO a. meeting 70 dIsS-ss ocs1c-.
-ou and ras ccsEou sitzzFica- a. esgs,
o'c'oes Al basiBess ue- a. ar-e1
Sc son d farmers IL thrs -e=t izE-
since ths present cn11-sio1s dszazc
arlces c01S5 55srstio1 Of ozr sxricz1-
T4rsi prograz-A ? GrsEoTy. Cozz-y
seeaf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
IRlBt IL PAiD RtsD>IAfIT
BY NtIIo\> OF NOI,i n

Par ioacoa. Ronl- lna mAny oth
- Sre4i c.tlss as wef a. lesser ecss
thraagAolt III @os.d aid r.hute to
he meu0rv ~ ihr sfs IAfoaors
Roosevelt YESTERDAY a. Amer a
sers.ess w~rs bed ln aH chnrrAes Lc-
cailr t1e program ~as n smor.ai an-
ia-t fury IN As nssaFe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
little IMPROVEMENT N
ENGuM0's STRIKE CRISIS
Ferry Hour Week Is Demanded
A Hours Nav Be Compro-
mise Lloyd George Is
Needed Az Home

lon6oa. Fe8 l0-Tas s1hslAeros q
n sir.ks mcreassai dos noi uean
ieAi fAsre has b-~1 4af rr4l m
Trossmenf IN tAe lni.slrisl slaailon.
o. tae ss naa tr.sl alseenisnf Goa
t.n4rs tl rlse rhe ozisl4At.ng fez "
carr q ,hs .rssszi Erres; Is rs sgcH-
tSnscas rh4rarfsr The srrAi ada 4
tr.es arr Tall . 4sia .oa aiiAecsa e
l4af Hflee~ ~ a. 4.es IA. ufftf
rr4sh -lre.s 4raos T1.e Slyde ~cFk
- arf az zgf mee- Thea Nfrs
10. .lf.m.44ifs - af rat nt iarAs
ems mseklas sans n kss orIs desc
trt1 ~ alit-Fness Naus alo are
nj. sympstaeiN ~h the strikers
ts YEA shae s m-ssafs .lfes
~sih 1.ssaprosal
TAe strike ~ ulcsarnfn fhe los
estr.et calsrd imnta-e inee1fsa-
.eaet TIE l.rsr irlkt. & uaiisrs
aaHsrfsser. anl eaamherns also
hase hser - . fal-re ie arc4sf nss-
lt = &c srsfr-t the mosemeaf
TAs Belfast Nifae aa1 .-o11ou
s.r.kss as-s sf ursersassa ~ifa rls~
a seear.ns sl4l-tory torty hoag
y eek Ths sossramsns Inxcked ID
ee'erss 81 - relim 80 f5 eossT elec-
f-e.ars gssus th~m ihe same siafus
VIA water all sas ~crser-. m4kIns
fhsu .l1ie<f Is 4 aur h4r irtl aoaaf
tne oF m =. soameai Ger siA moath,
t1r gliffng ~cFs
A seFy -~rioas feature 81 ne sir'kf
is tAe tisaUfe ~h.eA ercse ~asn fae
rational exe1lrsts rsg1-.4ifd e. As
sioa - me bog stewards ans mer
rss fatclttes ~ he Anlaisa srafs.l
Sas.s.r 50 Eng|ueers has scrt 80 lar
SIS So sasaen4 fhe COMMITTEE stgre-
fares .a l.ouioa. clyte sns Bftsst
1sfrcfs On fhr o'htr hara stu
dt.. ii sancf ou a. safa 20 tht
Ciadt srke lv Fc's ~ fh~ S.t.-
$50 Trade ua.ca ea1srsss To- er-
ss hoFissd r2i1rs So tae sfrlkfs .s'
ID. rsasar tae kcrernmenl sAss fas
fnsng fc Intervene TAe cleavage
t~ars rfst..sl -rnts lnpa ifadeF
sri rsrk ara fic ehlra becomes
rarkel iurns ear las ao, a.n.a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

Ta~ -@~ for flirg snpligAf rr. ta.
% sc1a IA Afr1 sAtentel tc
fse--sry f1 A. flc4 liors sk1utE -
filed ~th oouaiy agsats 80 ~ state
{ --sec,cT g s,xeEsien IA erles tss
a ten slAs - sAt cAar-.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
TOPICS of TOWN


Ie -eTiva. zee, 1-s a. re Trss
Ietct..l c1l--1 Is Eo.re sci Sszs
.1- savet osAers sazc-.fe1 TIE
.s-u-- S-1dsy aga. rzs s-.-rir- x-1
zs.--c.tss T1s p-c2le see srss'ly
1Tf. 4E5u ss tae svz-EE.-s- prslca- =
81 -tts tsxt- Tesse sal =
1aag .1.- everlasting Pzrisk-sz.. X.
-he -ls1.sczs izto lie s.e-uz.
Mes.lzs r1-t11ss az rssk
PEARL WELLS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

A 1srks1 incre4s~ In ~ Price &
aaQieS = reE-ortsd ~ ths rahe1 stafss
e1rv&1 ~ m2rkrts here. t;oos Bsn
nasls ApfNes ar seiI - for iral ff.s
% Sc = asrrel PriCrs e extra iNncs
apslss varg Groa So oss 0oxs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

The nan $40 never gives Is ~Ke
8 "a. A. 70 s1e15 wr.s~ Mrs Tc-
Tn1-1scz- ezrt eV-zcr eer 20 esr3ls
Z lie i1slrz1ce -.ousy sI3iCloCslE
zt.s- he hss beeu czlis-s 70 h.ehsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

No~ tie noslss deciar~ ihry save1
to wor.1 for csznocrars- Ths orls
ikias th4f hasa so heea ssC1ssSs *
s4vlng tae worid is oongrs~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
insss.s - es,t t-s -s,s~ss

oue re~sr0p~r wlsAss IS kno0 sou
he -crys~ ~L cfiebrais Jas a.
Trs~eni Gu-hrl--s ee,shrsuss s. baii-
~ he wsser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
r. l.. MILLER
Grocery and Meat Market rnone nd
We have no special prices these everyday prices

(. - Navs krans sc
> - Chai Beans sc
3Ih csn krsa, i5c
2-ih can Temai,~s Is
3-i5 c4n llomny. . iar sc
= ie eau Golden MsA Besu> 2oc
$40. ran Pumpkin i5e
lrrge san >slman 2oc
lsr-t can rlnk >lHaon &c
Large rsn kci >slmen SOC
Lars bottle ,ai,ap SOC
>mal he'iIr eti>up isc
.la. can Sweet Corn 20c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

A daily Newspaper zsks wAzs IL
AneTscsa Peo2.e VII do Esth the ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

SIX. a, Euls all slla q ls-so-y
1c1a t1s. sun mer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

WANTED-A Persian cAt. mus Ae
deep yciio~ u color call a. iii5
East Cleveland 81 nhore si7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

fun .enl -E mila Phore \ =.
70 q Hernacn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

rOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms f1- Z Harri ou Phone .ss..
WANTED a ~aiirc.s At the Hs-sey
rarse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

We have Nutolio and Oleo. We Deliver
Trade With R. L Miller and Save money. Phone 45S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

Tns Odd Fellows nsii ~csk q ,nf
teccut degree tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
LAWRENCEvlLLE

LW FfS.si s ThI l!me1 vh R.'Dbn, ee
Mrs. w. Il. Valentine. who Is rete!v-
pisai in Riehmond: Is gettinS aIons
c. a. Dickens, OF Richmond. wa a
caller in 'siown Oh WEDNESDAYS. MIR.
to Richmond.
aIrs. c. Il. Palmer spen, Friday last
Ii Richmond on a shopping trip.
spent tho wecR"end Nth 'I her :'G sisters.
Mrs. Tom Seymour and Miss Mary
Short.
Rev. a.. r. Gray, Jr. former rector
now located at Forest lin. Richmond.
Will be the guest OF cir. and Mrs. J.
douglas Ccarboro az 5heir country
Mrc. Tom Seymour has returned from
Richmond. where she had been on a
v:ait to friends.
the Weekend a: the home Of Sir. and
Mrs. ]. J. Pond snen. Wednesday, in
Fete.sbnrs. the guest OF relatives.
mother. who is in a hospital.
E.. and Mrs: John Zehmcr ana Two
children. OF Mex cnncy. spen! several
Mrs. J. e. Mallory.
Rev. E. r. cambridge. Of Petersburg
Vas in town the FIRST OF the week.
nrdsy from = tcn-day visit to friends
Mr.; and Mrs. G. w. wesson and little
Parker at Tale. Va.
Miss Hattie Raney. of Lacrosse. spent
s seS AZ days last week with her sis,
Nj. and Mrs. "a. l.. Cox spent Frida ,
IN richmond on shopping trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKES
SHOULD BE MADE NOW
0reat Compound of Sweets Are Contained in Noted Do
mestic Experts Recipe for Baking Most Delicious
Holiday Feature

slow oven for one hour. Q
Cheap Fruit Cake.
Place in n saucepan
One cup of sirup,
Ono cup of coffee.
ono naif cup OF shortening
Cne-haif cup OF cocoa
Ohe-halt cup Of brown sugar
Onc package of raisins
chopped peanuts.
Two teaspoons Of cinnamon.
SS ne-haif teaspoon of nutmeg.
Unc-ha.f teaspoon Of cloves
bring TO q boil and then set hocr
On the stove and let cook very slowly
tor Yen minutes. Turn into Il mixing
DO s,, snd LEI cool. Now add five cups
OF baking powder: beat 10 thorouxhii.
mix and then turn into we'll creased
an.r INQUIRED gu pan and bake in a slow
store as for Roumanian fruit cake.
Now for little cakes.
Sprinserale.
One cup Of sugar.
Ono large egg.
and then add 'oo'
One and onc-quar,er cups OF sifsed
I've Gwo teaspoons Of bakin: powder.
on @o siip 70 G Hmoosh dough Boil out
quarters Of an inch thick. Mash with
Sprinserlie roller and cut. Now
SPIinhie some an!seed on the unEreascd
nsRlng sheet. Now set the cakes On q
s"cct ana let stand IN Z I'm room for.
Two hours to dry. Then bake in 2
T Tnis n oxen unsil pale golden color.
P-Ternur-.
S"!as mountain drops cream
Llnc cup OF brown sugar
One Gag.
-Four tablespoons OF coffee.
Mix we'll and add
one quarter teaspoon of ginger
inc-hait teaspoon Of cloves.
Dne teaspoon OF cinnamon
Two teaspoons Of baking powocr
IN, one-q quarter cup Of finely choppe d
s.c ons; q g,,-; cup Of fnely chopped
one.ausrtcr cup Of finely chopoed
One cup of nou-
MN 10 smooth dough and then
"reak into pieces the size or a v,inut
Round zip between the hands aud
men iatten. leaving Il about one-naif
,nch thick. Set on grease nan aud
oake Tor twelve minutes in a i-nodera; =
oven. taking care tha, thcy- do no.
oITWN. Then brush with mixture Of
no ,aoiespoons OF sirup
Cne tablespoon Of water
one teaspoon o. vanilla.
I.cai 20 mix and after brush;n, Ia.
pemcrnuss with the prepared mis,ure
:oi. them IN puiver!zcd sugar
Lchkuchcn.
lace IN a mixing bowl
pae-haif cup OF sirup.
one-haif Gun OF brown sugar
-Four tablespoons of cocoa.
t.nn teaspoon o: cinnamon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
AMHERST

Spe:ia! 10 The Times Dis patch.
AMHERST, VA. Dec. S.-2lr. and
MIS-. c. l.. Scott, and Miss Hester Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Joubert. OF Lynch :
Miss Ethel Gilbert was the weekend
burg.
Miss Mary Settle. OF charlottesville.
spent the weekend at her home here.
are visiting AZ "Duiwich Farm and
having their annual hunt.
Mrs :. a. Day and son We're guests
o. relatives a Shipinan
Mrs. L!nwood Jones and children 90
l.NnchourS. have returned home after
F.S.t;ns Rev. and Mra. Thomas Howell
dohn Howell, who has been visiting
ms orother Rev. Thomas Howell, has
TeeTrned 20 Newark. y. j,
Mrs: II. S. Peyton and daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

from Farnvt.e. where they spent the
last week end.
Misses Virginia aud Bettla Gates
nave returned from a visit To ESs &
\ delightful tea was held on MoNSaS
afternoon at the home. OF Mrs. IkMs
Easley Tor the young ladies' circle o;
the Presbyterian Church. ~ silver. OF J.
ter!ns was taken for the hencnt OF the
y. c. Slate and family. OF tIyco.
on Logan Street.
Miss Marie Lawson is w4ttlng, ,.cla-
t.rcs in Salisbury. y. c. So =
otey Giascock. OF Richmond, spent
last week-cn4 with. relatives here 81
Mrs. PRICE Hill. of Leaksvillc, y. c..
was visitor, here recently.
Miss Miriam owen has returned from
q short trip to Richmond
Cecil itcaves. Of Stutcsvillc, n, c.
was visitor here this week ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

spent the wcch-cnd With relatives in
Charlottesville.
Miss Johnsic Robson. o. Washing
ton. ts the Sncs. OF her sister. Mrs.
Mrs. c. W. McGinnis left wedncs-
Gay for Washington where she will
visit relatives.
Miss Eunice Lee. OF Lynchbucg. was
Harrison.
DR.: james J. Cole. who has been
visiting Dr.. William Walker at Sweet
Briar. returned TO Baltimore Monday
Mrs. c. b Cunning ham returned
Tnc sday from visit TO Miss Jane
CumninG : nam In Wash.nEtGn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

IC2nyFish.. 1919. BY Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson.
us the 'tc hrisS; , %, TIC ysar b5imss to
70 make all the Christmas goodies
ni ,n INC help Of the. entire family.
dig ,imc delieacies.
me housewife has brought forth her
';o now busily enEaG ed in making
a.inost FORGOTTEN goodies that arc a
'el1 ana t true part 81 christm nns;on
landed down for centuries are being
;o!lowcd and Christmas cakes are an
,mphrtant feature in them. SO This
..ke and some OF the fancy little cakes
t'.; are usua! 10 this important sea.
RounNnian Fruit Cake.
Ta.a :s the richest cake made In
E"rope during the holiday season. and
t. nsnaliy for royalty, The original
n.usa too large for the ordinary
family. SO. have divided the proper
t.oi.a SO that even the thrifty house
wife gnay fec! she can AFFORD this one
eHtrarsSsncc. The recipe follows:
one cup OF honey,
One cup OF brown sugar.
15.ce-1uartcr cup OF good shorten
one tablespoon Of cinnamon
9me TEASPOON o. cinnamon
0ae-half teaspoon Of cloves.
4ns.1uarter teaspoon OF allspice.
cream iosethcr ana fS then add
pue'h al: pint cup Of spccd ia NJ
Onc-aa!r Pint cup o. any Kind OF:
Ira: again TO blend and then add
lou! tablespoons or baking powder
cY Ts.ee'auar'er cup Of strong black
Feat inst enough 70 mix and ,hea
~; and fold In the s,inly .eatcn whites
one and onc-hal. cups OF seeded
c.a.ns.
one cap. OF secdl.ss. rais!.s.
ptd peanuts. or other nuts.
One SUI, Of tln@iy chopped citrons
orange OF lemon peel. mixed.
Ono cup o. hnely chopped aprico,s
One cup Of fnc!" chopped and stoned
al's in III. srui, we'll and then grease
w 1s co ,hrss shiekHeTS au Of
mixture and cover tho top Of the cake
w!tn wcll-$reasod paper. Now set
~, pan containing the cake in 4 large
;trec cups OF boiling ter. Place
"a SLOW oven and bake foc two and
on:-n.if tours, Remove and let cool
the paper with boiling water 20 re-
move Now to TpGn owaEe:
Place one glass of spsced jam IN a
ono tables ooon o. cocoa.
one TEASPOON OF cinnamon,
Two tablespoons or vanilla extract.
Seat TO thoroughly mix and then
spread over the cake. Set tho cake IN
deep aluminium saucepan or stone
. crock and put In :. warm room to
'lpen Until just before Christmas. Then
remove the cake from the croca and
Wipe w!th n cloth which has been
NrUn- very dry from no, water, then
leo vita chocolate ictnE.
An inexpensive Fruit Cake.
One cup OF strip.
ouc-Gaif cup OF brown Snear,
uae. half cup OF shortening
Gao esE.
cream we'll and then add
Thren cups OF Iour
p1c-half cup Of cocoa
rnrec level tablespoons OF baking
one cur of b.scx coAee.
ar Jewel tablespoon Of cinnamon
one teaspoon OF nutmeg,
'nH- half teaspoon Of nutrne.
lt.-haif teaspoon OF cloves
pa"-quarter teaspoon OF ginger
ono package OF scedlcSs ra!sius
ono cup Of seeded raisiuS.
Csc cap OF nnclv chopped peanuts
,-Gac cup or iinciy chopped pruncs.
q Mix and bake in we'll CREASED and
nonred pan. which has been lined Wit
"a creased and Toured paper Bake in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

You're bilious. Your liver is slug
sish! You feel lazy. dizzy. four head
- dull. your tongue coated, breath bad.
stomach sour and bowels ipatcd
But don't take saliratinG Calomel. It
makes YOU sick; you may lose Il day.
Calomel Is mercury which crashes
into sour bile like dynamite, breaking
ii UP. That's when you feel that aw-
ful nausea and cramDing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
-Four branches Of parsley. minced

=, Four branches Of parsley. minced
One quarter teaspoon OF ,hymc.
One bunch OF celery, minced iue.
One teaspoon Of salt. \
One teaspoon OF papriika.
Two tablespoons OF catsup
simmer slowly and when ready 10
serve place as border OF creole rice
around n large not platter and sarnish
WIN tue nncly minced green Dcppcr.
Creole Rice. \
Wash Well thrce-quar,ers cup OF
saucepan we'll with Shortening and
then place in Il saucenan
Three finely minced onions.
through sieve
Two and thrcc-Quarter CUPS OF vat.r
Bring TO boil and add tho rice and
heat ana cook until the water ia ar
with ScAson
Two tablespoons OF bacon ,a,
Ono and ono half teaspoons or cal.
ono half teaspoon OF white peppcr,
Onc teaspoon OF aprika
Tiny pinch of clovcs
TOSS to thoroughly mix and ,,on
WEDNESDAY ~ '-A''e''
Breakfast
Baked Apples
Cereal and Cream
CresIncd Dried 6ccc
ioas' Coffee
Corn Frit;crs
Dreamed Potatoes
HoiiS Coffee
Clear Tomato Soup
Baked Beans
Mashed Potatoes csulinowe-
Apple DumplinSs cofce
THl'RSDA,
Breakfast
SteMed Prunes
cereal ana Cream
Hot Cakes. Si,up
Coffee
Luncheon
Eeheated Beans
Potato Cakes
Bread and Butter
St""ed APPLES Tea
Dinner
celery
Cheese Canap"
Broilcd steak. Onion Sauce
Whole Boiled Potatoes Spinach
spic,a Pears co'esiaw s,on ,,
FRIDAY
RrcakfaSt
Oranges
ccreal and Cream
Sof;-boilcd Eggs
Iunrheou
Oyster Stew
H:c. Pudding Tea
Dinner
Celery
Boiled Cod, Parsley Sauce
Nashed 'ota'oe? Carrots und Peas
Lettuce
Apple PIE Coffee
SATURDAY.
y Breakfast
Sliced Bananas
Cereal and Cream
Groiled Bacon Planned Musn
Rolls Coffee 4
I.uacke0H
Fish salad
Toast Cocoa
Chowchow pIcE,e.
Boiled Pigs Feet
Ma SIZED Potatoes Sauer krau;
Spiced Red Ca bbase
FAXED Apple Dump,incs Coffee