davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Folks With Thin, Pale Blood
Hesitate-Feel Un-
certain
SHOULD TAKE
PEPTO-MANGAN
Red Blooded Men and
Women Know What They
Want To Do and
Do 1t

II may be you are :,isi recoVerinr
from a sick spcll--Or may be YOU
system is run down and your blood
so weak that YOU are In a poor share
TO resist Infection.
But II you don't feel and look rO-
bust YOU are not robust Such state
S often due 10 weak blood mol enough
red blood cells. condition known
as ancmla
The best remedy for ancmia blood
lessncssl with It's low mental and phy-
sical NigOr Is GUIDES peptO-Mangan
pcpto-Mangan supplies the weak
watery blood with Tie very elements
10 needs 10 put new life into II. II
repairs, re-creales, and re-builds the
exhausted blood. the vital nuid OF
health and life. Try PepiO-Mangan
If YOU are rundown" II cannot
harm you-it will certainly help you
unless you have some deep-seated
chronic disease requiring the physi-
clans care. BE sure the name "Ghde'sn
Is on the package. Without Guides"
n is not Pepto-Nlangan. For sale at
all druggists Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
SON AFTER some
Of DADS coin
c. A. Seymour, Real Estate
Operator, Left All Prop
erty to Third Wife
YOUTH LONG AWAY
FROM HIS PARENT

NEW lORk. April 90 The 81 OO0.-
900 estate left hy Charles Alfred Sey-
mour, real estate operator. has been
tied up by a suit in the Orphans
Court Of Toms River. n. j., by his
only son, Charles A seymour Who is
seeking TO obtain a share In the prop
rrty ID was learned Yesterday.
Young Mr. Seymour, who s auditor
OF The Hotel Bristol began his iighl on
March iS, when the Will leaving the
entire property to Mrs. Ethel Carisse
Seymour. the tcSiat0rS ihiid wife.
WAS ilcd for probate His counsel
are Judge Nash lockwood. Of Rock
wood and Lark Julius n. Seymour. Of
Lindbnrry, Depue and faulks OF New
ark. and Thomas H. Carter. former
attorney general Of New Jersey
IN his Will Mr.. Seymour made no
mention Of his son. Young Mr.. Sew
nour's mother was Mrs EVELYN Sey-
mour, The FIRST wife of the teslator.
who died when he WAS an infant
AZ a hearing April Mr., and Mrs.
Frederick r. Fried. Witnesses TO the
will. were called TO testify before
probaie Judge jeffery They said the
document had aircay been signcd
when il was brought 10 their home
for their signatures. and that during
an interview at That time Mrs Sew
mour retained possession OF the VIII
and that at no time did her husband
identify Il as his last will
The testimony was later challenged
by Mrs. seymour. JUDGE Jeffrey de
cllned 90 allow the will TO be probaied
and said he would hand down a wriin
ten opinion April 30. The hearing
VIII be resumed May a.
Mr.. seymour yesterday told a re-
the Seymour Building at Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-Second street, which
has 30 years TO run, and had other
valuable holdings az Lakewood. n j.
Mr.. Seymour said that he bad not
called at his fathers home for years
and that the WI was made one year
after Mr. seymour married his third
wife Wllnn be was Gl Nnnrs nld
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
PASADENA DANCERS
SLOW UP BY 1OP. M.

PASADENA. California. April 23
Omitted Press Tourist dcvotees or
terpsich0re. or shimmying iazz music
addicts will have 90 seek other diver
sion here o nights after May 4.
A drastic ordinance fOrbldding dane
ing or the playing Of dance music be
tween the hours OF 40 p. m. or s a. m.
recently adopted by the city commits
sion, becomes effective on that date in
Pasadena. one of The cOunlry's most
popular tourist centers.
The new ordinance applies 20 halls
or homes within twenty-five feet OF
any dwelling.
Any person playing a dance music
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

record within twenty-five feet OF a
dwelling during the restricted hours
could be arrested
Study the Want Ads for partner
shin Opportunities
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
WILMINGTON
SAVINGS
FUND SOCIETY
Good Service

Good Service
Do you appreciate the
help the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society gives its de-
positors' 1t takes your
small savings, a dollar or
more, holds them safe, puts
them to work Immediately
to earn enterest and adds this
interest to your account, thus
making a new principal.
Good service that, is it not'
Eighty-eight years of such
work is the record of the
Wilmington Savings Fund
Society.
is6 Interest Paid on All Deposits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
S1 .69 for Mems Shirts
 1 $2.5O $500 and $3.5O Values

These are all custom-made shirts of fine madras or percales mostly stiff cuff styles. All have ocean of pearl buttons and neckbands are all pre-shrunk, insur- ing perfect fit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

Knee length or ankle length drawers shor sleeve shirts, fine lisle suits in all sizes 1T either white or ecru. This price is just little more than half original price, for they art $100 garments.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15
La Se1nana Escolar
Para eI DR.. Miller

/, nivelando tambi6n gradualmente las
desigualdades que solamente La ig-
norancia cre6.
Pero no es mi Amino establecer un
paralelo entire las dos necesidades
eminentes de nuestro pueblo. Necesi-
tarfa para clio un tempo muy lar
go v un estudio mas hondo y compile
jo. Me contento por de pronto, apro-
vechando la semana escOlar, en- ano-
tar los males reinantes en- el probe.
ma educativo, ahora que por primera
vez en- nuestra historic levantamos la
tribuna para poner I'm puente entire
ell pueblo y la escuela, antes distan.
ciados por la preponderancia de me-
todos vestustos que hemos logrado
desechar.
Sc dice por todos mis- compafieros
de tribuna en- esta cruzada lulnino-
sa, que Puerto Rico necesita: (a) mas
casas escuelas; (b) mas maestros, y
(c) armohfa entire el hogar y la es-
cuela. Admito que esas son las nece-
sidades elementales para dar mayor
impulse a la obra de la educaci6n !;
pero disiento en- absolute de aquellos
que opinan que e1 remedio de las def
ciencias anotadas bastarfa para con-
jurar ell conflicto. En- primer termi-
no es menester que, exista una parti-
cipaci6n mutua entire las misiones del
hogar Y la escuela; este es, el hogar
debe tener algo de La escuela vice
versa; la eScuela debe parecerse pc
70 en- mucho un rinc0n caliente del
hogar Aquf donde en- las ZOnas rura-
les ell padre no tiene tempo para
atender a la educaci6n moral de sus
hijos, va por negligencia va por in.
capacidad, la escuela no debe con-
tentarSe con mOstrar al milo Ia re-
dondeZ de la terra, enseflarle a con-
tar, a leer Y a escribir, dejando en-
punible descuidO todo 10 que con-
cierna Su leyantamiento moral. va
sugiri6ndole la practica del bien, el
respeto a la ley, la pyopiedad, el
amor a la Naturaleza, va compeli6n-
dole observar todas esas reglas que
Sc han dictado para la conservation
de la salud que abre los ojos del
alma la luz inefable de la verdad
Y la sabidurfa. Necesitamos MAES
TROS en- el mas amplio sentido de la
Erase; q. edifquen con la palabra. con
ell ejemplo de sus vidas' inmaculadas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15

Entire los problemas a res0lver que
mas afeetan a Ia vida de nuestro pue-
bio, hay. dos iniportantfsimos que por
ahora nos demandan toda la aten-
ci0n, v nos piden Ia dedication fer
yorosa de todas nnestFas actiyidades: /:
el problema financiero, Y el profile
ma de Ia educaci6n. Ell primero afec-
ia a la gran mayorfa productora del
pals que depende del salario para vi
vir; el segundo interesa al pueblo co.
lectiyamente, sin distinction de posi-
ci6n social nj economical, Y sin adj
vertir especialmente ning1n inter6s.
Atendiendo la ruta lunAnosa que
nuestro pueblo ha de recorrer en- su
Immediate future, el problema educa-
two es el primero y mas Crgente de
todos los demas. Pongamos ahora mis-
mo todos los asalariados de Puer-
to Rico en- possession de las armas que
para la lucha por la vida nos da la
escuela v un ochenta pOr cientO de
todos sus males desaparece como por
encanto. Puede haber esclayos igno-
rantes Y esclavos educados; pero los
primeros son fatalmente Ia consecuen-
cia natural de su nesciencia, y los Sc
gundos seran siempre unos cansados
de la vida, unos enfermos de la vo-
luntad, unos aplastados por la fuer-
"a de las circunstancias.
Nal que pese a nuestra decantada
civilization, y aunque clio signifidue
una formidable derrOta de todos los
principles igualistaristas que, han lie
nado con su clamor a. veinte siglos,
entire el fuerte Y el debil siempre pal
pita con alientos de tormenta una lu-
cha encarnizada cruel. Los fuertes,
los osados y los audaces hacen STEM
pre- paste de sus voraces apetitos a
los que por carecer de educaci6n no
pueden romper las mallas que les
imposibilitan para toda acci0n defen-
silva. El que sabe, yive siempre del
que no sabe; el diestro del inepto, el
despierto, del que sufre la anestesia
fatal de SUI cansancio. Y esta lucha
que entire los pueblos de menor educa-
ci6n reviste diario mas alarmantes
caracteres, Sc aminora considerable
mente ell aquellos 'conglomerados en-
que la escuela lentamente va. en- JUS
ticia en- verdad, dando a los sier-
vos industriales las mismas armas
con que 10 combaten sus seiiores,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15

maestros que rompiendO La esclavi-
tud del m6todo, saquen unos minu-
tos para la platica moral con sus
alumnos, utilizando un lenguaje tier.
no e insinuante que vaya teglendO
entire los corazones ndbiles de los
educandos y Ell suyo, cierta red espi-
ritual de afectos v familiaridad. Ne
cesitamos gniadores de los pasos de
la juyentud voces de alerta que ad-
yiertan los peligrOs de los caminOs
de la vida, consejos sabios que deter
minen la arquitectura del coraz0n del
nifio, en- una palabra necesitamos de-
yOlver al Maestro su caracter de Sa-
cerdote y que no Sc contente cOn<en-
sefiar que dos Y dos son cuatro, ST.
no que olga ademas: "El goce que
produce una buena acci6n vale mas
Iue todo ell orc de. la terra" Y que
ldemas de decirlo, siempre en- su vi
la haya una pr6dica constante con-
fertida en- hechos que lleguen La
observation de su discfpulo; vivir la
moral, ese es ell secreto.
Recuerdo con ell cariiio de las cosas
nuertas, que NADIA nos pr0ducfa tam
to tenor, ALA en- nuestra ninez CO.
mo cuando nuestrOs padres, enojados,
nos decfan: "De esa maldad tuya lie
vamos a dar euenta a tn maestro"
z va eran bien pocas todas las Ia
grimas para promoter con sumisi6n
todos los prop0sitos de enmien6a,
con solo esa amenaZa no pocas veces
repetida, consegufan nueStrOs padres
enderarZar nuestrOs torcidOS pasOs,
Y poner un freno siquiera debil la
vida que en- nuestros nerviOs Sc des.
bordaba. Debo decir que mi maestro
no apelaba los castigos corporales.
Era su vida de santo, eran sus cOnse-
jos calidos que con voZ temblOrosa
nos regalaba al salir de clases, eran
sus esperanZas de vernos siempre pOr
la senda recta Y luminosa 10 que nos
hacfa temerle, temerle tan de ve-
ras, que ninguno de nosotros recuer.
da haber encendido jamas un ciga.
rrillo, nj proferido una palabra en- al
ia voz, siempre que pasara aquel no.
BILE apostol de nuestro propio bien.
81 nuestra escuela lejos de reducir
ell crimen Y la maldad, genera Y 10
procrea. es porque nOsotros instruf-
mos mucho educamos POGO; es
(ContinIds Ell IL pagina sA.I
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
HARTON C SMITH

Gasoline 20 cents at United Motor mpany-12-14dtf
 Fresh Meats-Cau ErDacher Bros Phone 90.-10-7dtf.
 Gasoline 20 cents at United Motor Company-12-14dtf
 Albert Dollahite is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 G. W. Adkisson is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 January Cosmopolitan on sale today. City News Stand,-12- -29d2t.
 See Dunaway X Bradley for real estate and -4dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 For Sale-16 inch heater wood. J. J. Lindsey, phone 803F4.-12-28d6t.* *
 Fresh butter for sale. Mrs. E. Er- bacher, PIP Caldwell street.-12-7dt
 Judge Sam Frauenthal of Little Rock is a business visitor here today.
 The West Side Grocery is now open for business. Call 519-we deliver.- dit.
 Miss Virginia Rowland returned this morning to Little Rock after a short visit here.
 Mrs. o. F. Jennings and little son, Earl Jr., of Ozark are the guests of Mrs. Ida and Miss Emma Lynn of this city. For Sale-1G inch block or cook wood Fred Nahlen, phone 821F3.- .12-28d2t,* Lost Sunday-Crank for Hupmobile automobile. Return to John Dunaway. -12-28d3t.
 Bruce T. Bullion and family of Lit tie Rock are guests of MT and Mrs. J. R. Piercey.
 Mrs. B. W. Torreyson and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Toweyson, are spend ing the day in Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Shapard and children returned this morning to Fort Smith following a visit to Mrs. Shap- ards parents, Dr. and Mrs J. W. Con- ger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
COMPLETES MORE THAN
 HALF F-CENTURY SERVICE
Prof. T. J. Bullion, Retiring County Treasurer. Has Served Public
 fo? 5t Years

Rounding out four years more than a half-eentury of loyal and faithful service to the public, Prof. Thomas J. Bullion will retire as treasurer of Faulkner county on next Saturday, to be succeeded by J. E. Wotford, treas urer-elect.
 As soldier, teacher and county of tcial for period of 54 years Mr. Bull lions record is without a stain. and is one of fidelity to the trusts imposed upon him, In every position he has occupied he has given the best that was in hm, and he retires a poor man so far as worldly goods is concerned, but rich in the confidence and esteem in which he is held by the people
 Born in western Kentucky in l845, MT. Bullion enlisted soon after the out break of the civil war, at the early age of 16, in Company F.. Third Kentucky infantry of the Confederate army and served with distinction throughout the long and arduous four years of civil war. At the close of the war he en- gagged in the teaching profession and after teaching 10 years in Kentucky and Tennessee, came to Faulkner coun- ty in 1880 and has since resided he ty in 1880 and has since resided here
 During his citizenship in this county Prof. Bullion has taught school for a total of 20 years, half of which time was in the public schools of Conway. He has served six years as county examiner, four years as county clerk two years as representative and four years as treasurer, in addition to three years as deputy county clerk under J. H. Hartje and one year as deputy sheriff under J. H. Harrell.
 "The people have been mighty good to me- said Prof. BalIion to the Log Cabin Democrat. "and I wish you would try to express to them my earn est thanks for all that they have done for me"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
THE LONG EXPECTED.

The Famous Georgia Minstrels are due for an appearance at the Grand Theatre bringing a company of forty fun makers, musicians, singers and dancers and fifteen vaudeville acts in a program entirely different from any thing ever seen in minstrel perform ance.
 That minstrelsy is again becoming the popular amusement of the Amer ican stage is shown by the crowded houses being given all similar or ganizations.
 There must be something to attract people to the theatre from the fact the Famous Georgia Ministrels have weathered the storms of over thirty three years continuous travel-there must be something in a reputation to sustain them so many years-there must certainly be merit back of all this, and while they have the regula- tion band parade, it is a frequent thing that when the company arrives in town, they find the seats are all sold in advance The reputation of the company must have a whole lot to do with this.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
EXPECT TO CAPTURE
 LOWERY NEGRO TODAY
(By Drited pressJ

Wilson, Ark, Dec. 29.-After an intensive search since Saturday, off cers and posses today seemed confident of capturing John Henry Lowery, ne- gro, slayer of C. T. Craig at Neodesha last Saturday. Reports to Wilson are that Lowery is surrounded by a posse on Island 134 opposite Neodesha His pursuers were ready to advance on the island today at noon.
 Lowery shot and killed c. T. Craig when Craig demonstrated in answer to an appeal from the negros wife for help. Lowery shot Craig and wounded two of his sons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Shakes peare Club will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the resi- dence of Misses Nellie and Bessie Ran dell, corner Robinson avenue and Gen. ter street. The study for the afternoon will be "The Vale of Content"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29

Jitney, phone 41o.-6-2dtf J. Mark Bolls is in Little Rock to- day.
 16-inch wood for sale. Phone 979 -1126tf.
 Mrs. J. w. Dean is visitor in Little Rock today.
 For Sale-A few cno1ce milch cows Erbacher Bros.-4-ldtf.
 Dr. G. Moody of Nashville, Tenn.I was a guest of friends in Conway yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29

Lost-Crank for Hupmobile Car. Liberal reward for return W. M. HarrelI.-l2- -29-d3t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29

Mrs Harry Krieger and children are Little Rock visitors today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
This Booklet
Offers You an
Opportunity
It costs you nothing
to read It

The success of chain store systems
is matter of national interest and.
significance. Their real possibilities,
however, are just beginning to ap-
pear as their merchandising policy
is applied to greater fields in a far
greater way.
Nowhere today is there better
opportunity for chain store success than in
the sale of automobile tires and accessories
The truth of this statement is being forcibly demon
strated by the first twenty stores which the United
Auto Stores Inc has opened since November 1st 1919
The field is 100000 car owners,
and the estimated expenditure tires accessories
per year at present exceeds $2000000OO00O.
The business is established, the
opportunity is here and this booklet "A New AppH-
cation of Successful Idea' tells the whole story
the story you should not fail to read.
This Coupon brings the booklet Mail it NOV
. Z
United Auto Stores, Inc.
Philadelphia Pa.
Gentlemen
Please send without obligation
your booklet, "A New Application of Successful
Name
City or Town -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
What this Booklet Confaiins:-

lit tells how the first chain
2It tells of the wonderful growth chain systems
SIT tells of the large profits paid to stockholders
At tells the United Auto Stores started s
SIT tells of the past present future great
enterprise.
CIT states interesting facts about the
industry.
lit tells where United Auto Stores located
shows pictures Of the first six stores opened.
1t operate. O
Git protects every sockhoder c
lot what the banks Chambers of
leading officials of the United Auto Stores
H. stockholders
give forin investing in United Auto Stores stock.
12-H shows VIII $500 invested in leading
companies has earned.
13.-It tells the Board of Directors.
shows
United Auto Stores. Inc.
Executive Offices MI Walnut St.
Philadelphia Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Vehicle License Case
Is Sent to Danville

A change of venue has been granted
In the injunction case Of the State or
Indiana against William S. Frye, trans
fer man, In which the State seeks TO
restrain Frye from operating motor
trucks in this county until certain
license fees under the motor vehicle law
are paid. The case viii be heard In
the Hendricks Circuit Court at Danville,
Ind, the change having been taken from
Judge HAIRY Chamberlin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
E3 90ctetY q.

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Addison will en-
terrain tonight with bridal dinner at
their home, 1885 North Talbot avenue,
In honor OF THAR daughter. Miss Ruby
Addison, and Leon E. Harker Of Dover,
Ohio, whose marriage win take place to-
morrow at the home Of the bride. The
guests viii include Mss Louise Gottlieb,
who is to be Miss Addison's only atten-
dant; Ralph G. H3rker of Dover, Ohio,
brother of the bridegroom. who is to act
as best man; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Harker. Miss Beulah Morgan, from
Dover, and James Riley Small of Chicago.
Mrs. Jesse Potter OF Detroit is the
guest Of Mrs Carl Dow, 1885 North Ini-
nois street
The Christmas party of the New Cen
fury Club is to be held tonight IN the
home of Mrs. Melville L. Moon, 2402
North Talbot avenue.
sss
Charles E Rush, city librarian, and
Mss Carrie E. S. Scott, supervisor of
ehildrens work in the indianapolis Pub
lie Libraries. have gone to Chicago to
ettend the regular mid-winter session Of
the American Library Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ". Brayton Of
Atlanta, Ca. are spending the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Lemon. 1715
North New Jersey street
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wiegand, 1S3 East
Nineteenth street, departed yesterday for
California, where they will remain dur
Ing the winter.
Mrs. Irma Houser and daughter. Juliet,
are passing the holidays with Mrs. Hous-
e1s mother, Mrs. J. L. Straub, in Evans
FiiIe.
Mrs. Edward Gels, s07 East Sixteenth
street, is passing the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Grace Refining Of Chicago.
Mrs. Homer L. Cook, S348 Washing
ton boulevard, will be hostess for the
Mystic Tie Club meeting tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1909 West Tween
ty-Sixth street, will receive Informally
tomorrow afternoon for her daughter,
Mrs John II. WiIiford, whose marriage
took place Monday. A matinee party for
Mrs. williford is to be given Friday by
Mrs. E. P. Brennan.
The Christmas party Of the Writer'S
Club was held in the home Of Mrs. s r.
Perkins, 1011 North Pennsylvania street,
la night. Miss Pauline Curnich sang
Aroup Of songs written by Mrs. Cora
: .Sang wiles. Including "Sing Ho. \
<<5erry Christmas" My Dolly Hung
her Stocking Up" and "a Christmas
4 lullaby" Mrs Wiles is a member Of
81. he organization. George E. Wysong,
.#iolinist, accompanied By Miss Ruth
]. ;Sehaeffer, played several numbers, and
original Christmas stories we're read by
Mrs F. L. Dyer, Mrs. George Scribner
9and Miss Sue Howe. The hostess was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

assisted by Mrs. Francis Il. Whipple OF
Rockville and Mrs. Myron r. Williams.
4 dance and card party viii be given
by the Indiana Democratic Club tonight,
in the clubhouse for the members and
their friends. The committee in charge
includes Othniel Hitch, Bert Hendren,
Roland Friedman, Herschel Tebay and
E. William Cornelius.
Mrs. Frank Link, 500 North Penn
sylyania street, announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Josephine, TO Max
Rogers Rocker, son OF Gustave Rocker.
The wedding is to take place in June
Christmas greens, California pepper
berries, Southern smilax and floor bas-
kets of poinsettias were effectively ar
ranged throughout the Woman's Depart
ment Clubhouse last night, making a gay
background for the dancing party given
by Miss Emmabell Stutz, Miss Amy Irene
Smith and Miss Helen Cosette Smith.
Among the guests were Miss Emily Biel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
HOOsier's Case Before
Governor of Georgia

ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. 29.-Ciovernor
Hugh NJ. Dorsey today has under con-
sheraton an application for the extra
didon of Felix Miller. 3 young man just
released from the Federal prison, wanted
In Indiana, where he is charged With
violating a parole from the Indiana
State prison.
Miller's attorney contends that he was
forciby removed from indiana to the
Federal prison here. therefore he did
not violate his parole go.
S. c. Vial IS here as an agent to carry
Miller back TO Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1920

OF some OF the flavor The stuning may
be cooked in the pan beside the bird.
3. To measure q cup Of -four in q mod
ern recipe, sift the -four into cup meas
use (half pint when full, level off with
a knife but do not pack down.-Copyright
1920.