davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10
PACE THREE

weather more or less uncertain in
spring and fall, not conducive to long
life. Many fishermen follow the in
dustry as sideline and, especially
since shells now sell for price per
ton high enough to make the hard
work, when large deposit of mus
sells are encountered, worth while. A
CLEAN of sunshine creeps into a day
which otherwise is dark, gloomy and
lonesome, when mussel digger finds
fair-size pearl in one of his shells.
Fresh water pearl, when of good size,
are as valuable as the salt water va
riety. Small pearls are saved by the
diggers and when enough are on hand
to make necklace, sold to manufac-
turing jewelers. who pay according to
the sizes, the condition of the market
and the season of the year. Fresh
water pearls found in mussels Of the
Mississippi and Ozark rivers have
been sold for as high as $1,000. Pearl
large enough to bring $50 each are
encountered frequently but mussel
digger is happy for day or two Il
he meets with sparkler which will
net him $40.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10

High schools throughout tie state
show big increase.
st. Joseph puts 10 cent car fare in
to effect.
Parkville.--Prospecting for gas in
Platte county near here.
Claycorlo Station.-Drilling for wa
ter Clay county farmer taps vein of
gas at depth of IS feet.
jefferson City, Headquarters of
Missouri Good Roads Federation to be
moved from st. Louis to this city.
Kansas City.-California man pays
$4,000 for prize winning Hereford
bull calf at American Royal stock
show here.
Such wages as will give the largest
number steady employment is the
best definition Of the term "fair wag-
cs" that has yet been invented.
State Horticultural Society meets
in Springfield Dec. 6-S.
Excelsior Springs to get electricity
from Kansas City Light and Power
Company.
Corn Products Co. begins prepare
tory work on 81, 100000 plant at North
Kansas City.
One of the most vicious end de-
moralizing by-products of the war is
the hosting of the taxeater's profess
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10

sion.
Joplin's huge bakery requires 90
trucks daily to distribute products.
Webb City and Carterville Foundry
Co. is one of the really big industries
in the state and valiant champion of
make it of zinc"
Kansas City.--Union Pacific creates
office of general agent to increase its
local freight business.
Columbia.-$60,000 subscribed to
erect new fraternity house at M. U.
to replace building destroyed by fire
Joplin.-Empire Electric Co. fur.
nishing current and water to numer-
Gus towns in Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma, makes plea for increase in
revenue.
Jefferson City.-Good corn in state
assured. Monthly surveys of prices
Of farm products to be made by Mis-
souri, Board of Agriculture.
The greatest feature Of national
Importance at the recent elections was
the collapse of the claims of leaders
of so-called class movements in the
United States.
Columbia.-University Of Missouri
holds contest to stimulate interest in
livestock production.
Pettis county leads in COW test.
Joplin.-Empire District Electric
Co. seeks higher power rates.
Missouri produced in 1919 more
wheat than the combined yield of q
other states.
Kansas City.-Cincinnat firm tt
build plant here to manufacture air.
planes and establish aerial route tc
other points.
Excelsior Strings
Over $78,000,000 increase in re
sources of banks and trust companies
in state during year.
Laclede.-New passenger station
completed. i.
Sugar Creek, with 500 population
becomes city.
Kansas City is recognized as the
center of the beef breed cattle in
dustry, both for Shorthorns and Here.
fords.
Belt Valley, Mont, Times: One
very evident fact brought out by the
result of the recent presidential cleo
ton is that the labor leaders cannot
deliver the votes. Samuel Gompers
one time conservative labor leader
but who for the past two or three
years has been displaying radical ten
dencies-in order to hold his job
probably-assumed to instruct labor
how to vote in the recent campaign,
with what success the world is pref
ty clearly informed.
Columbia. THE farm of ]. H. Dris-
coll, Jr., near here is refuge for
quail. The birds stay on the Driscoll
farm the year around and follow the
pillow with their protector like tame
pets. During the open season hunters
are warned not to bother the birds in
their sanctuary.
st. Louis.-Central, National and
Liberty banks consolidated, combined
capital $2,500,000, resources over $780,
100000.
North Kansas City.-Armour-Swift-
Burlington interests closed contract
for so bungalows to range in price
from 81, 250 to $3.50.
Independence.--Unifed Home and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10

did far less the last five years toward
increasing the worth of these commo-
dities than did the huge decrease in
available supply of mussels. In 1917
a total of $50 salaricd and wage
earning employees of five Missouri
pearl button factories were paid to-
tai of $180,911 for their services, or
a yearly individual average of $508.
For their services during 1918, BAL
employees of six such Missouri manu-
featuring establishments were paid a
total of $174,0S9 in salaries and wag-
es, or an average individual yearly
earning of about $511. For 1919 the
42S employees of eight Missouri pearl
button factories considered in this
treatise, drew a total of $217 ,288 in
wages and salaries or an individual
yearly average of about $500. The
working year in the industry for the
three years averaged forty-fve weeks
of six days each.
The advance in cost of the materials
and supplies so necessary to the pearl
button industry of Missouri, including
mussel shells, is indicated by the fact
that in 1919 this portion of all dis
bursements represented 36.1 per cent
of the first wholesale worth of all but
tons manufactured in the state, COM
pared to 29.S per cent for 1918, and
nearly 30 per cent for 1917.
Returns from Missouri's eight
pearl button factories for 1919 indi-
cate that 1,170,779 gross of pearl but
tons, varying in size from a quarter Of
an inch to two inches, were sold that
year. Some of this output was man.
ufactured in 1918. Three button
blank factories in 1919 sold 245, 1853
gross, portion of these sales repre-
senting 1918 manufacturing.
The output of button blanks must
not be added to the total of sales of
complete pearl buttons for the rea-
son that it would mean duplication
of the major portion which were sold
to and finished, and finally marketed
by Missouri factories.
A Clean of Sunshine.
The lot of a mussel digger is hard
one, being full of work, long hours,
and amid environments, including con-
slant exposure in wet clothing to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10

Excelsior Springs Standard installs
new printing machinery.
Joplin may get 100000 factory to
manufacture tripoli.
st. Louis First National absorbs
two other banks.
Columbia to appeal to Congress for
new postoffice, business having in
creased 300 per cent in past ten years.
St. Louis restaurants announce
price reduction of 25 per cent.
jefferson City.-Cont"act let to
build steel bridges over Usage river
IA miles east of city.
independence. Hereford bull
brought $1,000 at sale here.
Many restaurants slash prices rs
per cent.
Poplar Bluff.-Branch of American
Sugar Refinery here closed; 1000 en-
ployes out.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10
MISSOURI WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Keep tie wheels of industry turning
and we all prosper. For this reason
the American workman is interested
in safe and sane labor conditions rath-
err than encouraging the plans of the
radicals.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
NIGHT BLINDNESS.

Some creatures are made to see by
day. and some TO see by night. The
virtuous chickens. who 20 early t.
roos,. are probably as blind by night
az are bats or owls by day.
Psychologists trace the difference
10 two different kinds % nerve end
ings IN the retina Of the eve. called
rods and cones. Some birds and
beasts have one. and some have the
other. Man usually has both.
The rods are sensitive to faint
light. but they cannot see colors
That Is why all cast seem gray a.
night. Ana strong llght puts them
out OF action. That g. why q take.
~ Ions TO get used to the dark
when one first leaves a lighted house
The cones are sensitive 20 difference
Of color. but they act only when the
light Il fairly strong Man sees Will
his cones by day or Ia bright artifi-
cal llehi and with his rods by Eighi
Color-blind people inheri, a def.
cheney Of cones. and thus tend 10 ap.
preach the bats AMI owls. And there
are also night-btnd people. who In.
herii deficiency OF rods. One fam.
- A. 80. 49, trr.. $1,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
c. D. KIDD WILL Be HELD
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Charlie -. Kidd brother II r. a.
Kidd. 'oi Jackson Street, Amarillo. died
.st hiF hUm, it Albuquerque. y NJ.
Monday night Ne had suffered from
influenza last winter and had never
fully recovered from Us effects 60 which
the caure 81 his death Is attributed
AIR .,idd was a. years ct age. AMI
was thu SON II Captain and aud Mrs
". W kidi uf Amarillo. Besides hiy
vile and parents be- Is survived by thrc,
!rt,rs, Mrs 5. - Crittcndcn. Mrs. Fred
y Stinsun and Mrs. " T. Kline. IL
Amarillo. and two brothers Tom II.
Kidd 81 Amarillo. ana Rev J. T.. Kidd
~ Little Rock
The holy viii Dee brought To Amarillo
today for burial. Funeral services will
De- held 90 the old family home. 80
ifrcer Street. tomorrow afternoon al .
O'Clock. Following the services at tn
home. th, members ~ the Wuodmcn 81
The World viii take charge Burial
VIII hc 900 llauo Cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
Public Opinion
\ Few Queries.

Few Queries.
To- the Honorable city Commission OF
Amarillo
Gentlemen.
ON ~Iuc I. 1890. the subscribers tu
telephone service IN Amarillo received
the following notice. towi,.
"Southweet'rn Bon Telephone Com.
pany. Ar,.ri'!o. Texas
To our Patrons
Effective June let. 1890 "a, rates for
the following CLASSES ~ service viii hc.
Bus!ness and Office Telephone 81 90
per month.
bushes and office Extensions 81 90
per month.
Ecsidcnt Individual Line $3.50 per
month
Residence TwoParty Line s.?j per
month.
ESsldenco Extension - per month.
'-5c additional for desk equipment
Respectfully.
Southwestern Bel Telephone Company
A. a citizen permit the winter To- rise
o. the point IL Information through thr
medium ~ the public press For tho
aak. u brcyiiy kindly answer the TO-.
lowing queries.
I. J. the rate. as publ he'd. author
ICED hy the Cily Commission under a
franchise privilege by legal ordinance
enactment
. l. the rate. ~ published. subject
o. legal demand by the COMPANY froh
its subscribers under authority either
express or implied from the city Com.
mission
.. Did the CITY Commission a..
quicscc IN. authorize or ratifv the pur
ported act ~ a committee ~ - cit.z, NJ
who arrugatcd unto themselves the pre-
rugrstivc II making proposal t.
said company. ana which was sought g.
De- accepted by said company in o.
statement made through the public
press on ~ about MAY siih lsgop
Z. What IL the attitude ~ the Citv
Commission toward this new alleged
scheduled of rates aud what action
have you taken o. afford the citizeushiu
the benefit ~ information concerning
your position. in the premise.
2. Kindly afford tho publ, a.. benc.
% - ans further statement that ,uu
here desire 70 make with reference Co.
the situation. and oblgc
J. u. GULEkE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
WHY NOT NIcADoO:

william Gibbs McAdoo has an,
nouneed that he is not a candidate
for the presidential nomination al
San Francisco
lie has also declined to permit his
name 10 30 before the convention.
He has not spent a penny In an
effort 70 Keep his name before the
public, or has he any campaign or.
ganxatior.
William Gibbs McAdoo Is Just an
American citizen with a record OF
definite achievements TO his credit
In this day OF scramble for public
office. ksr. McAdoo occupies posi-
ton that b probably unique In the
annals OF American politics. II Is
indeed a most dignified and enviablc
position and one entirely shorn OF
hypocrliical make-believes.
A man may have declined to seek
an office: q man may have refused
TO consent TO the use OF his name IN
connection with an office: but there
is nothing in the cards TO Indicate
that because Of these facts. the peo-
pie Of the country may not select
such a man for the high office for
the good OF country. And there Is
nothing in the cards that will indi.
cate that n man. when so selected.
would decline the nomination for the
highest office within the gift OF the
people
We do not believe that there Is the
slightest doubt that Mr.. McAdoo will
make the race II he Is selected at San
Francisco. Called to assume leader.
ship. he will deem II his duty to step
forward. and there is no doub, OF the
final result II he becomes the Demo
crasc standard bearer.
There l.. OF course. the possibility
that Mr.. McAdoo may be able to in.
duce bis friends TO keep his name
from going before the convention.
In that case we are firmly con.
WINGED that. In spite OF his geograph-
zeal position. Carter Glass Of Wiz.
sinia. now Secretary OF the Treasury
Is the logical man for the nomina-
ton and would make a winning race
against Old Guard Harding.
For Carter Glass has always beer
a progressive has always been .
sound business man and has always
proven a leader with much personal
magnetism.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
DELEGATES To M mERE

Delegates 20 the National Demo
cratic Convention at san Francisco
will pass through Amarillo forty
strong. over the Denver railroad
at noon today These men
and woman. representing the Great
Lone star State are uninstructcd bat
will vote as a unit FOR on or another
OF the candidates proposed The State
convention recommended that their
strength be- first given to William
Gibbs McAdoo.
Cone johnson. one OF the leaders
Of the delegation. D. scheduled t.
make q few remarks from the rear
platform on national ISSUES The pco.
pie of Amarillo like Cone Johnson
They like the character OF men and
women who are going TO represent
Texas at the San Francisco conyen,
tion.
There Is WAY open Tor Amarillo
ans to show these delegates that the,
are In hearty accord with them. that
they trust them 10 act FOR the best
Interests Of the Nation when they par
ticipate In the convention. We cat
assemble at the depot "a, noon today
and listen To such talks as may b,
made and give a few rounds % cheer.
to the departing delegation
Let's be- on hand!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
What Is NMxated Iron /?
Physician RrpainsSsys Public Ought To Know VIVA, They
Are Takine-Prsccsl Advice on What To DO To
Build Up Your Strength Power and Endurance and
Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles

-. i,,i tks ruy,,.d irea Is ,sd,y BE-
tng used b. ever three nillien peopis sn-
suaily sns ths - many physselans are rfe.
ruging q - tn9. siafngih and bod
builder u Yak asuous. rundown eendi-
uons has I'D ~ IN ,avesnsasion q re
usfis hY deuEnaed pkyssians ard Others
uho,s f,perss sksuld h q gf,f inpofisnse
% "a, riIblir ssnefally. Among .thsse is The
ss'snspi rad, ~ Dr. Jans, rraasis SD.
Lssr' ssrn.fly fkyseish q Bellevue Hos:
fi'al tOu'cser Dspf d Nsv York. and
N,,',hsssef ceuasy Hs,,rai. sAo ssy,i
"Nhsn enc rahsai tfsef srgttsf ttgss ash.
ing ~ cflrisn of fuHa'sd ifra, 4 resolved
o. a. thcfelfsly int IN t1tjsst ard knd
GU fer. Eys>if gkeskef. 81 roi Il fotsstsed
ths zeal vslus tisined ~ iis rsauiariufefs
art tiissted 70 ~ - nany pfominsai pco-
&C. Ikn 70 crtcfiy Via I teiisv- every
tcnfii, eoasc sHtoss pkyncian ssouii Do
tsisfe gfstcfibing % lsn3ing his endorse.
neni % any pfodsti whatsoever. II an o..
ttlt 4 worthless ve pfaeatsnsrs oafht 20
~ ths kfa 70 kaov Fl u ard 4 u y ~.
sscisss vs are "a ds;y beun1 - rteonmend
d isf The usifafs q eur ri'i.r'i. a tfudy
a. n. ccupetisisn II tks fuzs,<d ifan
isrn IA 20 Impressed ne vifh ne lhs,speu.
90 eGsssy u ~ pre1nci. th.i smms-
essis5 lsstst a ? na-ksr q ebsiin.ss
Gurn s11~-<<ir - 4 s<sf<<.< - aE<.sfA-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23

ny,sli VITA eEs,ilsn, rsri,.. Th.r. ar.
thalsands OF .delicae. nsf.ou,. fIn.l Iowa
ieits Who NEED just surh q prssafa,ian a.
thD but d rot kn1s Shai 10 take. Thsf.-
lore ! have ufrsniiy frsut.ed he vide
tef-sd p1tlieaiisn Of tte hora s,sseaeut
81 ih- Composition % BE- fs-nuia 50 's,t
The public may know VIA; hey are tsk ~.
Tbs esmpi.ie fofasla "a ass 10 be fsunl
n neuspap,fs thfoggh3ai Ne eSunify ID
q eenPofed principally of sssanse ifta n
the form Of iron pspiost.. e = speeisi pc
cite siandafd ard giyeerophtsrk ,,e, ~ ~ T,
enc 81 The nor eog;iy ionc inff-iisnif
tnovn- 10 the credit Of u, rsnaia.tsI.
sft q Nay BE sad that fAsy use the noi,
srpensiv. form Of iron p.p'unrs. wh.f.at
~ empioying oihsr masss tar could hsv.
pat che sane quantity Of ar.ull ifsa ia ~
tablets a. less than orefllffk the COS: AL
" utinT metallic ifsa thsJ essA hsv, re-
cuesd The COS; 70 leJ, than o.ssvsifih. b.,
~ thus thsspsnag TIE pfsisc ia.y souh
undsnhtsdlT have impaired ~ fhsfa,ssl.
ehgscy. 10 ny opinion = eafsiai szanias-
ton 81 "a. f1rnsia ~ AR tkrririan o.
phsfmaciu th5uii con-ince ID thsi fur-
aisi iren u - be placed ta1rr ne yefy
kixkesf eias ard nasi strictly -1hieli prep
srziions knswn 70 mTtical sci<sse II En-
al. 40xT<INr 1 - - 1870
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23

Il is for this dcfeci--it IS Mende-
liam dominant--to be- either modified
by training or weakened by fresh
blood The new blood will save some
Of the descendants from Il altogether
according to a woll-cstabli,hcd law
OF descenu. but It will not diminish
the severity Of the defect IN the
others. And being q woman will not
save a person from night blindness as
q may from color.blindncss.
Not all qualities are inherited ac-
cording 10 the same rule Each must
he worked out Tor itself Dut the
more Inheritance is studied the more
important II Is seen 70 be Tor mind
rs well as for body All men were
not born equal. and whatever one
may do 10 equalizc opportunities the
original differences remain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs

Only Morning Newspaper IN the Anna.
alo country. Covers the Panhandle Of
TEXAS. Eastern New MEXICO. Southern
Colorado and Western Oklahoma from
twelve 10 twcntyfour hours IN advance
OF Denver. Dallas. Fort worth. Okla.
homa City and other papers carrying
Geographic dispatches.
a~aD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
BOYS AND GIRLs-NoTIcE-BoYs AND GIRLS

Tell this The Daily Panhandle
ing show afternoon beginning Friday. June
with special and other and Nearly
body bug" be and keep in touch with "Our Own
Movies" their bow Amarillo Friday afternoon.
The Daily Panhandle Make miss the first
issue You will like them and ENJOY the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23

II YOU have the Itch. don't scratch. II
does not cure the tronhl eand makes the
skin hiccd Apply BALLARD'S SNOW
LlNiMENT. Euh u In gently on the
affected parts. II relieves itching In.
siantly and a few applications removes
the cause thus performing q permanent
cure. Sold Nv All Druggists. e6c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23

Tccthing babies always nave n hard
time II Il when this process occurs In
hot weather. They not only have 10
contend with painful gums but the stom
ach IL disordcred. bowels loose and the
body uncomfortable. The best help YOU
can give the little sufferer is McGlsES
BABY ELlXIR. II corrests SOUR stom:
nch. - IL and quicts the bowels ana
hcll -.et hon. Sold by All Druggists
70 o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
W. J.. DuRl,ETT.
For District Attorney
A. M. MOOD
w. II. cHILDERS

Children that are an eied by worms
are pale and sickly and liable 10 con.
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM VEIlMlFUGE expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the rad
Co health, Sold 10y All Druggists. 26c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
YELLOW FEVER REPORTED
NOM At VERA CI,I 4

MENlCO CITY. June - --Y,llou
ever is believed 90 have broken out
Vera Cruz. where numerous ,as.
Z huboni, plague were reported &c.
Gently. accord H. dispatches today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
rnE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION sco... noARp.
ny A n. vANDENBERr.

10 b. ,n'nu'd ni San hono Tho hmo NdioI 'onvcniIon
beginning Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-11
session COOKIES.

One cup OF butter. one and one
half cups Of sugar. three eggs. one
teaspoon Of soda, one and one-halt
teaspoons OF hot water, three and
one-fourth cups Of -four. one half
teaspoon Of salt. one teaspoon OF
cinnamon. one cup Of chopped nut
meats, one-half cup OF currants and
one-half cup OF seeded chopped
raisins. Cream the butter. add
the sugar gradually and eggs
well beaten. Add soda dis
s>lved in water, half the flour mixed
and sifted with salt and cinnamon.
then add nut meats, fruit and re-
naming -four. Drop by spoonfuls an
inch apart an buttered sheet and
bake in moderate oven Miss Ella
Bryant. ST. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-11
HARP RECITAL PLEAsEs.
Mrs. Winery Plays Before Woman's
Club-offieers Elected.

MrS. WINERY rays 0eIoFe woman
club-offieers Elected.
A most enjoyable open meetins
OF the Woman's Club was held Wedi
nesday afternoon in Shrubs hall
when Mrs. Helen Swisher WINERY.
harpist. of Iowa City. gave a recital.
Mrs. WINERY has appeared in the
city before and was welcomed
snthusia stically by the club members
and their guests who numbered 25S.
Her program Of numbers, which
was divided in three parts. was es-
pecially well chosen and included a
number Of we'll known compositions.
Mrs. WINERY played every number
beautifully, her technique adding a
great deal to the program, Four OF
her numbers which were especially
enjoyed by the audience were la
Harpe Eolienne.'' BY Goderfroid:
"Mazuka." BY schueper; Fantasia
by Verdalle. and "Pattuglia Spagn-;
poiia, by Tedescni. Other numbers
that were pleasing were Dance Of
the Gnonles, by Rogers: Con
doliera" and i"Chanson De Mai" by
pHasselmans, and Au MOnasleTe, ny
Dubez.s s..3 .
During the afternoon the annual
election Of officers was held with
the following results. Mrs. w. 2.
Miller was elected president: Mrs. J..
"A. Whitacre. first vice president:
Mrs. "A. b. Nickel, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. e. c. Garland, recording
secretary; Mrs. Phillip Vogt. corrc-
spending secretary; Mrs. Merle Mer-
shon financial secretary. and Mrs.
Will Wallace. treasurer. . |4f55,
Guests from oupt Of the city were
Mrs. j. w. Townsend, Of Audubon;
Mrs. FI. G. Mclean, Of Lamoille;; Mrs.
]. c. Heppler. Of springville; Miss.
Laura Boyd. Of Liscomb; Mrs. 8. G.
weber, Of Denver. and Miss Tower,
- prck I.i:::S ~. 3S. ~ ~ z 1sl..4 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-11
- ne -
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
OF your favorite recipes, which will
be printed. with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them In .
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
so that recipes Of similar kinds can
DO arranged In order. and indcxed.
In short time you will be surprised
what a good cook book you have
made ZIP OF tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican. care of Cook Book Edi-
tor. BE sure to include In the manu-
script directions for cooking a. we'll
~ the ingredients.