davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
The Question Corner
'Today'S Inquiries


I What civil service examination
omen TO women who are Mt least
Eve feet two inches tall and weigh
at least 40 will be- given on
May 10? , r
?. Describe an ingenious lamp LOT
the living room table.
RI What interesting combination OF
materials is used for charming
afternoon frOCk!
4 How can bedroom furniture be
painted to achieve striking
effect?
>. Describe n pretty play apron TOR
little girl.
@. What novel trimming is attrac-
tive for an evening gown
Saturdays Answers
1 The Finnish women were the hrSt
Europeans to receive suffrage.
Q. A convenient pen that was re-
Gently invented has ink sticks that
fit in like lead in pencil. When
the point is moiStcncd thcr" is
enough ink dissolved TO write n
-. whole letter.
3. The long waiStlinc. below the
normal waist. is prescribed by
fashion as correct for this season.
4. When a dinner is given by n
bachelor the women who are in
vited do not make calls or leave
their cards aftcrward.
). The walking stick style of para
sol is new this year. This has n
crooked handle above the silk so
that the parasOl hangs. handle
downward. over the arm when
carried unopened.
@. In using oxalir acid for cleaning
the precaution should be taken of
washing it all off, as it is a poison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Nos 60 a. a. 60 a. 80 and ~ 10 hSss S
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

CTomOrrow. Anne finds Cherry very
much changed.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
KNIGHTS OF pITIlliS.

NaitinaEillc. Va, Aug. 3l.--Grand
Chancellor john Mitchell, Jr., arriv-
ed here yesterday afternoon from
Danyillc. With him came Or. T.. X.
j Err~uu. Grand Master OF lIXcheQucr
sT GcrrG" w. RiSon. District Deputy
Grand Chancellor OF Danville. They
c:lnc to set up Il now lodge Of Knights
81 t'H,hlnS here gotten up by Deputy
Grand Chancellor j. Thomas IIoylc
G"nd Chancellor Mitchell was met
h"t"'" arriving i'll this city by Dis
tr.cI Deputy Grand Chancellor c. G..
lialrSton. The initiation took place
ii the odd Fellows Hall.
y meeting was held at the church
here. at which Deputy j. Thomas
iloylc spoke The guest was introduc
Cd 10y District Deputy Grand Chauccl
lol ". B. +. Crowcll OF Roanoke who
came over from Roanoke at 1880 in
Tie evening. AN enthusiastic crowd
erected Grand Chancellor Mitchell,
40 %p"H" Tor more than thirty min
uicS on the work of the Order and
matters III general. The candidates,
% IN number were delighted with the
initiation.
The following officers were install
cl III charge of Martinsvillc Lodge,
Is. OF T., Chancellor Commander w.
II. Jones; Master of Work, w. Nj. II
iiair5,ou; Vice Chancellor William
klnlcy, lrclatc, w. IL. Trottcr; Mas
ter "i Finance, w. T.. Edwards: Keep
"r OF Records and Seal Sandy Redd:
Master OF ENchcqucr Taylor Flood;
Master at Arms. Willie Clark; Inner
Guard. Peter billiard; Outer Guard
John Woods; Trustees. Daniel Rcdd,
THOMAS Morton and Major Hairston
Sir J. Thomas Iloyle had arranged
Il supper for the visitors and they
Mccarthy enjoyed the rcpaSt after the
initiation. Sir Mitchell was anxious
to rcturn TO Richmond and could mot
max" the train in time for Richmond
u II" took the regular one on the Dan
VII" and Western Railroad so Sir
''"yI" took him and his party in his
'' d"r ca to Danvillc leaving here
80 9:"N this morning and arriving in
'AnNill". Il distance Of ~ miles I'm ono
h"ur and f!Ity- three minutes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
y Y. JAMES DIES StDDrNLl

\. Y. James. tho wcll-kuowu and
,, pular shoemaker, who has been in
business for 50 many Years adioin.
& the True l,c,o, mn. nul
.,.y,r.u street wa, iolIta u,al IN n.
.ome a. ms rr>id,ri,c. .,l r..
...igh Street. brtwr,u the hour.
i twelve aud one o',Io i hy III,
I'm. He MAS leaning over the tub
ace Foremost a,.J the h,,h.rooIu
col wa, uuiorkr4. Death VA. .u.. T..
.poplcxv accordiup 10 fi,djur of the
r,nu,r His wife imnrli,irlv nr.
,?mc hvstrrical and il WAS Same
lmr before she rrr,iucd brr com.
poSurc.
The funeral took ploro trIdoy.
Aurust o1th ,t fine tthruryrr E,ntist
.hurcb Eun,r,l Dirrr,or u
~ iry WAS i'm CHARGE of tnr remains
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
LYNCHING IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Negro Said to Have Admitted At
tacking Little Four-iear Old
White Girl.

Durham, N. c.. Aug. 25-John JEFF
fress, Negro, charged with attack
Ing a four year old white child wa%
iynched near Graham today by
mob. Tho mob ovcrpowcred Sheriff
G ID. Storey and six deputies and
carried the Negro off to a lonely spot
between Burlington and Graham
where his body was riddled with bul
lets.
The crime for which the young
Negro was put to death is alleged to
have been committed at 10 o'clock
this morning near the child'S home.
Cries Of her mother 1t is said caused
the Negro to run leaving the little
girl without serious injury.
An armed posse formed immediate
iy after the crime was reported. and
under the leadership Of Sheriff Stor
ey found the Negro cr0uchcd in Il
hoEeysulklo vine near The Graham
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
NOTICE OF FFKAGE.

Washington. Aug. 2i.-lSsuancc of
= proclamation by the State Depart
.lont Formally announcing ratifica-
ton hy thrcc-fourthS of the States
80 -" Federal ~UEfr:"r amendment i
">nrrrcA hv ,unra@" leader Within
vas bascd on Secretary Colby's rc
""st @n@ruG"f l.f"nt that II was pr
rrr"d Ia iS>uc the proclamation as
soon n& be received the official mott
fi"2ti"n from Governor Roberts Of
Tennessee. which. dispatches from
NaShyill" said. was placed in the
la"ils at noon today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04

Cape May City. n. j.. Aueust 80
III" season is on in full nj Cape
Nay and many new arrivals are noted
~ Hotel Dale. Among tnrm we
note: Mr.. II. II. HERRING, Mr. and
Mrs. Thnmas T.. Greene. Jr. Akron
Oh'o: MIR. and Mrs. John V. Thomas
Medicines Standard Williams. p. l..
Hawkins. MrssrS. Rupert Chase. w
+. CoZart. Atlantic City: Mrs. Gcor%"
B Frey. Mr.. Jerome Wilson. Master
i G. Chambers. Baltimore: Mrs
William Walker. Boston: Mrs. Will
lam + Powell. Mrs. Helene G
Moore. Camden. \. J.. Mr.. A. A.
Wr.t'. Ch 'cago: MIR, S. \. w. Fit
GERALD, Durham, y. c.. Miss Beatrice
Reeves, Fort Scott. Kan: Mr.. c.
Sylvester JACKSON. IIarri>,hur" Pa.
Or. |. T.. Wilson. Mcrchantsvillc. \
I e.; Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Green,
New Orleans. la.
New YORK. \. y. Mr.. and Mrs
George w Couch. Mir. and Mrs.
Charles Gibbs. Mr.. and Mrs Davis.
McSdamos Palmer Jones. Pauline
Hackney DAVIS. II. Purdir. VI ss"S
Wilhrhnina +. Adams, Alice Calhoun
Mr.. j F.. T.. Chapman. Norfolk. Va.
nr T.. ID. Burk, DR.. T.. S. CuhbaEc
Philadelphia. Pa, MosSrS. Isaac My
crS. Howard G. Thomas. George
Johnson. Alex Waitrs. John S pittcs
j B Johnson. Misses I'd In r. Hot
Land. Nnn;c II. Trent. Wcnonah X
Trent NE1rrl Jones; Matilda Trowcr
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. =. stanton, Mr.
2rA Mrs Gcorgc w. Dcnnr. Mr. and
Mr.; \IiIti1n T. Ramsey Mr. and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04

Master Matthew w. White. the
intrr"%tin" little son OF MIR. and Mrs.
l"hn i. White. Of North Fifth Street
h"S h""n quite indisposed At this
writin" Ne is much better.
Mr.. John p. White, the keeper Of
th" ElkS Homo. returned home Sun
day from Kansas City, where he
attended the session OF the Grand
l.od"" Of Elks. MIR. White was
elected III" Supreme Grand Lecturer
Of tn" Grand Lodge. On returning
10 the city the Capital City Band met
their delegation and escorted them
to the Elks Home. giving honor to
th"'r newly elected officer.
Miss Halle b. Robinson has re-
turned 10 the city after visiting Wash
;nElon. Philadelphia. New York and
Brooklyn. While in Brooklyn she was
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Minnie
MuXhcld, formerly Of this city.
Miss Julia jefferson. OF North First
street had the misfortune to fall
drwn u h:Ght OF steps. Though not
seriously injured yet she suffered
much pain.
Mrs. Fannie Dcbbrcss and mother
Mrs. Julia Flppin have returned to
the city after spending pleasant
time vsiting friends in Crewe. Va.
Mr.. Joseph O. Eiippin. Of New
York is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Julia Flippin and sister. Mrs Fannie
D"hbrc%s. Of 32l T.. Clay Street.
Misses I.afon Cogbill and Beatrice
Smith left the city last Wednesday
morning for Durham. n. c.. where
th"y VIII be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. At'as Barbce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Morse.
a"d children. Mrs. M"rGarettc Walton
Of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. {.
,. Smith Of w. Leigh street
-Rcv. James r. Cousins Of Newport
News. Va. is visiting his sister and
+, ,.othrr a Tl0 W. Leigh street.
Mrs. Amanda Coles Of Stanton.
Va. is visiting friends and relatives
IL Phila,'"lHhia and New York.
Rev ". II. Brooks. ID. D.. pastor
Il the i"th 81. Baptist Church was
III the city last week. He was round
IN" u2 his vacation. lie has been Wis
't;n" Atlantic City, \. j.. and lIar-
'j~Nurt. R"Cm rem, 90" colo""H
'"ll,s w&% $4,000 and $25.00 per week.
Dr AID Mrs VIM. l. Cousins
9Th l'hr Annette of II&vrrhill. Mass
.ha 't~r hc"u spending their vaca-
ION visiting relatives and friends in
Washington y c.. E'lcrron. Rich
""Hl md Williamsburg. Va, left for
'@.ir ono thi Hc'k
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04

AN OPEN LETTER.
i q All BaptiStS,

10 All BaptiStS,
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. -. My
Dear Comrades III Service: f,r a.
Lost Il quarter UI Il century | hiiNc
sent an annual letter 10 every iTiCuu
who has contributed to our work and
urged that they send Il subs,an ,,ul
donation for The cauSe ol Foreign
Nlssions TO the National Baptist Con
ventiun. The need Is greater than it
has ever been and | urge you, for the
sake OF the Master to gve to Ills
Cause and give literally.
The work is calling TO. help. ID
Amber. our supcrin ,cidcnt in West
AFRICA, Travelled nearly 500 miles dur
lhB July IN Il great effort to push the
oi EaniHinB and strcugt gthcning of Tia,
Lords work there. Letters from our
African missionaries, Misses Harris
and Bryon and Rev. IIotron publish
eu in tho Herald, speak cloucntly
for tho millions Of souls VINO cannot
VoiCo their own plea.
Tho day or great undertakings /,
al hand and the Masters work must
ax We Say. His work would be ut he
fore all the enterprises OF the earth.
l sincerely believe that you will sup
port our cndeavor to place Jesus
standard In all the world huynl% tho
need presented to you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04

Geneva, Switzerland,

Geneva, Switzerland,
August 20, 1920
The preliminary meeting OF the
Norld Conference on Christian Faith
uad Order, which met in Geneva,
switzerland on August 18th ended to
Ily. 1t represented eighty churches
,nd forty nations. \ Continuation
.'ommittcc WAS appointed OF AnGli-
..,llH, ArmcnianS, BaptiSts, CongrcG;t-
'onlists. Diciplc5 of Christ Eastern
N}hodoX, German Evau%ccal#, Luther
ans, McthodtstS, Old Catholics, Pre-.
ytcrianS; QuukcrS; and Reformed.
The meeting unanimously adopted
the following resolution presented by
III" American delegates: The Com
ference earnestly desires that those
nations not yet within the I.cugNc OF
\n, ions Will soon hcrom" or b" aG-
miwrd members Of it,"
The meeting adopted n new method
Of Friendly conference replacing
huitl"%S controversy on the differ
".rcrt between Christian churches. All
ere c1"rr for organic union in the
zee OF unparalleled world conditions
G1d hopeful Of the ultimate attain
m"nt Of it.
ROBf.vr II. GARDINER,
Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
30 YOU KNOW

Starvation is staring many OF cur
All iican students in the face?
Our missionaries are h.nIurcd by
lack OF funds and the proper equip
Mcnt?
Many children have been dismissed
from the station schools
There are 1906 miles between mis-
siunary stations IN Northern Air.ra?
Liberia is pushed almost TO tho
wall?
Last year the Negro Baptista of
the United States averaged less lAuu
$40 OF Il penny per capita lor orciSu
Missions (for the whole ycur?)
Think of these Things and answer
the chll OF the Masters work. Now T.
tho appointed time Come to tho
great National baptist Convention.
if you can; If not, pray Tor the sue
cess or its work and the godliurss @
!ts sessions.
My address there viii he >.3 n
West street. indianapolis. Ind. DO
enclose at least 81 and ret sumu
friends to give the same and s~nd It
there 50 that I may rcncrt II tn the
great maSs-mcnting during our ia
tional meeting
l am yours. in Hi; scr tc'.
l.. G. JORDAN, Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04

FU NERAL OF \. Y. JAMES.
impressive And Solemn Funeral Ser.
',,ra Conducted by Or. Evans
Payne.


IN" Suduch dNtlh OF Mr.. a. '.
james "nich took place here last
" cdn"Sday morning brought Il dis.
'lh't Shock to TINS community.
VII 'u'NuaE evening about 10
''"'N l. VI. nc returned home from
MS place OF business and greeted his
i'hlily apparently i'll good health.
After Which rs WAS his custom so to
No. n' went 10 ms to1ict to take his
evening pa,h. Ills quiet and protract
:" stay III inns apartment attracted
.nc a''ch'l"n OF ms wife who sent
hoF son. A. v James, Jrr to inquire
''t CAUSE
N''er calling several times to his
l"'her from 'hc ha'l way and rccciv
''E no response ne 'nt"rcH lhr room
ohlE TO lina ms father dead aud his
"""H - HIlS pioS'la'o across the batli
l"'' ''l"''dlal'ly every member 81 the
''in''E ruShc" |" (hc scene and IN
E't'' CONSERVATION poured out their
~ '''' III screams "l agony that aroused
''o "n'r" nclEhhorhood and soon
''c mouse WIS iili"d with friends. In
d very snort Wh'I" the city Coroner
was summons" ny lndertakrr Price
"h" after due investigation pronounc
',,. =" =, NPP''P''NE "S inc cause OF hi'
"'"'".
VII ''S' rr'oaE evening ut $50 the
,.''''"' II, services TOOK p!ac" from the
'."'h'" H"p''Al rhurrh OF which
,"' ,'''','','" wa" 'or many years
~. "' "''" '"''"'"' ''l''ilo'i ana IL promi
'''"r ~, ''"'""'
' i"''"" '"E Neii'Nho"h Sch'le
,I'''' '''ra 'S p"'''""afrfs; Active
,'''""H ,nr!S N''hp' ANA 'hAS' bland
AVA - ~ :-"""'">' d. - hohihsol,
,, ''"" N,''S' ''"" H"''url Mori;ah'
'''""'"'H 10 H. '"r'an Iohn I. ray
M '"'' - ''2' '''"'h ~ W. holmes'
"'S t'utrH""' 'oS'ph kaEhnd'
'''''o,'S /. II. scout ana D. j. carter
"''' ,''' '"H'P' ""r".
'' - 'o''h' 't'"''"' u Ni'Pa'hi"
''''E' "'!' III "'l'"a"h'" ihrlhd
"H ''"' VI ''e 'c""'hS PASTORS
'''" "'"'I men prominent III the cav
'' - '''' ''' ''"" "">'"'S" ne
,n'' r.'''' u,,,
'' r'N''' ''' H. STOKES heihf
'''' ''' w! '"' l""eIh' o1
:, way 'n'"''c" ny ~ Evans
'' Nv 'HH'N''" ny ~ a. -. l'e"ls'
- ''"' ~ i''N' '"N'P' AIRING
.. ~ VI '''
=. ''"''' wy N"u 10 lhe"' was
~ ~ '"'''Ii ana Sni'e
., ''''' san" ""r" WAS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04

Last Friday might gave us a very
Great opportunity to help the other
ulan.
The work OF the Y. NJ. G. \. was
t"l, for the general good Of the last
Sunday community through the ser
Vice rendered by the boys and men OF
the building.
$50 \. NJ. Il special meeting was
n,M T." the workers at The building"
md every man left fun for service TO
the other fellow.
The men in the pcnitcntiary $50
\. NJ. was glad to welcome our Gen
'Irl Secretary Scott &. Nurrcll who
'..v,. them special talk. God stands
ready to help Every Man, The meet
in% VAS full OF the Holy Spirit. 81
mrn accepted Christ. The singing by
thc prisoners went right to the soul
We were more than paid
10 \. NJ. the women OF the pcnf-
tcntiary were happy because OF the
meeting that they had and to learn
tAat Jesus is their friend and he will
stick closer than Il brother.
The prisoners OF the city Jail were
greatly helped by the work which
was done by the committee 10 \. NJ.
10 \. NJ. Committeeman James
runn conducted the meetings In the
city homo and the inmates rcjoiccd
and all felt the power of God.
The hoyS we're out in large num-
hcrs 4 p. NJ. at the building to hear
President Robert =. Daniel who
save them an address that struck
the center. Subject: Your Meter. 4
GTcat hit and every boy was helped.
The singing was Il warm number.
so =. NJ. the men gladly came
ont to hear the soldier, Private \. ".
Henley who gave them an address
that lifted every man. Subject:
Launch Out Into The Deep. The mus
ir WAS Il hit. Every man was happy.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
\ meeting for workers at the hGiid
in% 3.&e 4. NJ. Come.
Now for the great meeting for wo-
mcr and men at the Moore Street
EapIst church $50 p. NJ. DR.. J.. G.
Garland pastr OF the Second Baptist
C"nrch VIII preach by special request
Subject: Out OF Death Comes Life.
Music by the Junior Choir lead by
director John II. Mabrcy. The Church
invites everybody to take part IN
the Blue and Red Rally for the Y.
NJ. G. A. BE Il committee and tell
Tho other woman and man to come.
hrf.N FOR this meeting.
The =. NJ. G. A. is very much in
n"2f of prayer so we ask every home
to have special prayer for the Y. NJ.
G A.
Every boy is invited to the build
i'& 10 n special meeting for boys 4
y. NJ. conducted by their President
Nothcrs help ua.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04

L. L. STANARn. G.. w. s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS

Master Matthew w. White, the
h'"r"$ttn" little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
1"hn i, VIII to. Of North Fifth Street
h"S boon quite indisposed At this
writing he is much better.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04

The work Of the Y. NJ. G.. 4. was
tel, for the general good Of the last
Sunday community through the ser
We" rendered by the boys and men OF
the building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02

The guessing game on whether sn
go lower or jump up few cents dur
ing the next sixty days. still goes
and no retail dealer seems abls
ito solve the problem However. poor
fdemands for refined sugar has has
tendency to lessen the interest in
the sugar market Raw sugar Is be-
ing offered in the eastern sugar mar
kets. al II cents. while the large buy
ers refuse to pay more than cents
per pound Indications point strong
ly to a lower sugar market within
the next three months
One OF the table necessities that is
beginning to climb up the ladder of
cost is hen fruit Eggs are now quot
ed on the local market at 40 cents
the dozen with probable advance
10 55 cents and so cents by the time
cold weather hits us.
The colored brother Is now in his
glory with watermelons on sale In all
the groceries and from wagons on
every corner. One can get a home
grown melon all the " from IS
cents up to so cents. with plenty OF
melons coming In every day.
Canteloupes stil bring 10 cents and
two for % cents
Tomatoes, nice large ones. are sell.
ing at IL cents the pound.
Sweet corn a thing of the past.
but good field corn IS selling at SO
cents the dozen ears.
You can get good, solid head Of
cabbage at cents the pound.
Some fine California white grapes
are being offered for sale at 25 cents
the pound. q
Irish potatoes are quoted this week
at cents less the pound than the /
quotations last week. selling now at
rs cents. Swee, potatoes are offered /
at s cents the pound
Apples from our Logan county /
orchards are now coming ii and sell |
ing at 10 cents the basket.
Starting from the price Of sugar and I
going on down the line in foodstuifs !
the tendency is for lower prices. You |
viii see by looaing over the advertise
ments Of the grocers on this page that /
their prices are somewhat hettei
than during the past few weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02

In the English town Of TunbrIdge
Wells, lives a centenarian spinster
who has had In her employment as
servants two sisters. both OF whom
have served her continuously for
more than half century.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02

In some parts OF Greece. no girl
can ever hope 10 find q husband until
she has home OF her own: hence,
providing his daughters with houses
Is an onerous duty which falls TO the
lot of every father.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02
For Saturday Shopping


Cook three eggs until hard. cur in
two lengthwise and remove the y"lks.
Rub the yolks through sieve with
four sardines. season with salt, pepper
and add enough cream or oil 10 make
q paste shape into balls. Shred the
whites OF the eggs with a sharp knife
and mix twice the quantity Of finely
cut celery. Arrange on a nest Of let
tuce and drop the balls OF egg paste
upon the salad. Serve with mayon-
naise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02
Drop pouuhnuts.

Take one-half cupful each Of sugar
and milk. one and one-half cupfuls of
-four. one egg and one teaspoonful Of
baking powder salt, ginger and grated
lemon rlnd. Beat the egg white, add
the sugar gradually. then the beaten
yolk. grating of lemon rind. a pinch
Of ginger and quarter OF teaspoon.
full of salt. milk and -four slfted with
the baking powder. Drop by teaspoon.
fuls into hot fat and roll In powdered
sugar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02

Take two cupfuls each Of coffee and
milk. Add four fabIespoonfnls Of corn
starch. four tablespoonfuls OF sugar
TO little OF the cold milk. Cook until
Il thickens, then pour into wet mold
and chill. Serve ewith whipped cream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02
nothorSCoobBo

July is just in the nick of time
Hay weather. hay weather;
The midsummer month is the golden prime
For haycocks smelling clover and thyme:
swing all together.
July IS just In the nick Of time
MyroA Denton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02

Use equal parts OF celery and pine
apple. cut fine. sprinkle with French
dressing and chill. When ready 10
serve add n few pounded almonds to
a mayonnaise dressing and serve gar
nlshed with shredded almonds on let.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02

Cut three cucumbers and three hard
cooked eggs In dice. add cupful Of
minced olive. half cupful OF pecans
or walnut meats broken In bits and
mayonnalse. Serve on lettuce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02
The Mark That Insures the Resul.

The Mark That Insures the Result
Beaver Board is that kind OF wall
and ceiling material. You'li never
have to replace II. repair il or renew
IT, u won't need repaintins for a
good many years. II is as permanent
as your woodwork and hardwood
floors.
Because OF this quality, Beaver
Board is now being built into new
homes the country over. Skiiiful
psnsinc and attractive decorations
are justified when long life 10 so fully
assured.
But while Beaver Board is esten.
slvely used In the better class d
homes, |, is lending itself equally
we'll tolthe. simple do Il yourselfv
JOB. In both types Of work the
Beaver 6oard is the same. The re-
suit depends entirely upon the skill
With which Il is used.
Beaver Board is true lumber
product. II Is built Up into larqe
flawIess panels from fibres Of spruce.
II Is ready to use" walls and cell.
ings.
You can't expecs -eaver Eoard ,e-
suits unless the trademark is on the
back Of the board you buy.
Handled Exclusively by
The Arkansas Lumber Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02

Waiermarks N paper have been
used from the earliest times. John
Tate. papermaker OF Stevenage. In
1894 used an eight-petsled flower for
his watermark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02
Seasonable Dishes.

When the family enjoys a few nutty
doughnuts try this simple recipe which
makes dozen and half the size
Of an egg:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02

Slice half dozen hard-cooked
eggs. line salad dish with lettuce and
arrange layer of eggs on the,lettuce.
then sprinkle ihickly with grated
cheese. Add cream 10 mayonnalse
and spread a layer over the cheese.
then finely minced cucumber ard the
remainder OF the eggs. Cover with
mayonnaise and sprinkle with cheese.
Serve cold.