davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
POWER MEN WILL
Be At MEETING
IN FULL FORCE
Boulder Greek end Other I'm
pOrtant Projects to BE Dis
cusSed Before associated
Chambers.

The meeting of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce at Calipatrls
tonight promises to be one of the
most important sessions of that body
in months from the fact that it is at
tracing some of the leading officials
Of some Of the biggest power compan-
les in the west. who will discuss with
the ranchers, the business men and
the bankers of the valley the power
and light situation in the valley in
view of the prospective building OF
the Boulder Greek dam and the at
tempt of the city of Los Angeles to
grob all of the power sites in sight for
its own ends.
Among these visitors will be r. II
Ballard, vice president of the South
eln California Edison company; a. b
West, vice president of the Southern
SIerras company and the Holton Pow
or company, and Messrs. E. B. Griddle.
George r. Bigelow, E. w. Judy, T. F.
Flaherty and R. P. Mack Of the latter
corporation and others
Road, bond and tax matters will
also come uO for discussion and there
are many subjects and items of inter-
est under these headings which are
expected to provoke much discussion
and some definite action on the part
of the delegates.
The meeting is also attracting a
number of we'll known newspaper
writers from Los Angeles and oCher
points and the citizens of Calipatria
and the local chamber of commerce
arc preparing a program of entertain
ment of the visitors that they promise
will eclipse all like events heretofore
held.
Ell Centre and Calexico will send up
unusually large delegations to attend
the meeting and the other valley ci-
ties will be well represented, as we'll
as all of tn Farm Centers and the
Farm Bureau and number of the Of
ficers and members of the bankers
association
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
CAMP BEACON WILL
NOT BE ABANDONED

According to advices received from
Congressman Phil D. Swing by the
Calexico Chamber of Commerce, that
city will not lose its army post Camp
John H. Beacon. Swing has forward
ed communication received from
Adjutant General P. c. Harris in which
that official states that the Calexico
post will be maintained pending solu-
tion of the Mexican problem. Ordin-
arily the troops there are moved every
four months, but the present garrison
has been on duty for eight months,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
WOMAN MADE HAPPY.

Mrs. Ellen HarreI is Particularly
happy woman today. Yesterday she
was much distressed over the loss of
$40 currency, which she accidentally
dropped somewhere. She recalled all
of the places she has been on a shop
ping tour, and among others, Black S
Department store. She went there to
inquire about the lost $40 bill after
making a tour of the several other
places. Mr.. M. M. Black had stray
$40 Federal Reserve note in his cash
till, which another customer had picked
off the floor and turned in, and as
soon as Mrs. Harrel had described hen
lost bill, it was returned to her.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
LECTURER CAUSES
NEAR RIOT.

BOONE, Ia, July 29.-Mrs. Ida
Crouch Hazlett, national socialist
lecturer, was pelted with pastry and
ordered off the streets of Boone,
when she criticized the present form
of gOvrnment of the United States.
A near riot resulted when members
of the local post of the American
Legion and the supporters of Mrs.
Hazlett clashed on the street. The
police made no arrests.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
CONTROVERSY REACHES
ACUTE STAGE.

LONDON, July 29.-The contr0-
versy between the British and the
French governments over Silesia has
reached an acute stage, the latest
British note drafted by Earl CurzOn,
foreign minister, and endorsed by
the Imperial cabinet. and handed the
French government in Paris this
morning, being described as wig
OrOusly worded" document.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
KILLS ATTORNEY,
SHOOTS SELF.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Angered be-
cause he had been dispOssessed of
some property and sentenced to jail
for contempt of court, Henry d. kel-
logg, Chicago police sergeant, shot
and killed LemueL Ackley, an at
torney, in crowded court room.
then shot and seriously wO"nded
himself. Surgeons say he will re-
cover.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
ROSES FOR ROYALTY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July "a
white Killarney rose, which attract
ed the attention of King Albert and
Queen Wilhelmina of Belgium when
they visited Los Angeles more than
a year ago, is to be dug up this fall
and sent to Belgium for transplanting
in the royal gardens.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
HACKLEMAN'S FATHER DEAD.

Word was received in Ell Centric to-
day of the death in San Diego yester-
day of the father of Lon Hackleman,
manager of the shoe department Of
Varneys. Mr.. Hackleman left for San
Diego Tuesday upon being advised
that his father was seriously i'll. and
was with his father at the time of his
death. Funeral services will be held
in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
IN LOS ANGELES.

Among recent arriavls from the I'm
perial Valley at Hotel Stowell, Los
Angeles, were the following: Mrs.
A. j. Kahn, Robt. Cook, z. w. Chase,
c. E, Paris. c. w. King and wife
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
KING SAYS
PEER FABRICATES.

PEER FABRICATES.
LONDON, July 29.-LlOyd George
in the House of Commons today read
a statement authorized by King
George. declaring words attributed
to the king concerning the govern
mant's Irish policy in reported in
terview in the United States by Lord
Northcliffe, who controls the Lon
don Times, are complete fabri-
cation"
IN
BASEBALL TRIAL.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Th prOsecu-
ton in the baseball trial this after
noon began the closing arguments.
abandoning the plan to put Joe Ge-
deOn former st. Louis player on the
stand as the last witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
Weather Report

Southern California - Tonight and
Saturday, fair; except cloudy or foggy
on coast nighr and morning. Moderate
westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
TO SETTLE MOOT QUESTION
TRANSCONTMEN7AL TRAINS TO RUN THROUGH VALLEY
Last Minute
BULLETINS
BAK ERSFIELD HAS
COSTLY FIRE

BAKERSFIELD, July 29.-Fire
starting in the basement of a large
grocery store here at 6 o'clock this
morning did more than SIS, 900 worth
of damage after burning for two
hours and threatening the entire
block in the business heart of the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29

Pasqualle Di Pietro's photo wa:
found among $4,000 in the De
trOit Identification Bureau Loot
at his hands Six digits on each
and all perfectly proportioned
Pietro boasts that he is the only
person whose extra fingers do not
take the nature OF troublesome
deformity
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
ANNOUNCES REDUCED
DISCOUNT RATES.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Reduced dis
count rates were announced here by
the Chicago Federal Reserve bank.
The new rate is approximately 6 per
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
FORBIDDEN TO DO

tSTU n I FL 1INU.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Army
aviatOrs are forbidden to make spec
tacular flights or do acrObatic stunt
flying over cities or other pOpulOus
districts in general orders announced
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fcs Esrvs~as kinrers sAe fhAoprp

Carrier boys have no receipt hooks
Do not tpay them Tor Leader sub
scrlptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

uai eaeea ~ lesioTfam hrouFhi Co
hia attention
The mos, tfaqpant taases 81 eam
plaiat are ehAtees fpr lodgings in
tntels and apartments Mf rsisant
told 'he Americans be bad decided 81
ASS hotels % Publish their Rates ia
shc papers Thia fr4oay waulA nat.
heNwcr affect apartments whla
afe me subject nf profilsering on a
seAis hitherto unknown
There ave very few Hufufulshei
apartments a. ~ according % 80
resi- eeiate assnp as - tsa' 20 "a
cafp hy lrnanlssihsy afe tftnstasmeu
inIn furnished apartments Sha eiihef
lei At feulala ~ from 300 50 oo0
ser cent higher than ibe asorARv hs
'or tha ear fof furnished apartments
% fhe sRms eaas "a sc1ed VI go
Increase of 300 10 300 neroai abas
ihs average fof unsuraisbed apart
menfs With ihe proslso tha, the lsn.
au' huY ~ furniture - excessive
figures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
GREATEST PROFITEERs
OF ALL ARE IN PARIS
Americans ARE Robbed BY All
With Whom They Trade.
Seems To BE No Remedy
To Cure IL

paris June "a rhe effect 81 the
higb cosi 81 lAinf lu Paris upon
tourist trade. aa Indicated H. The
Efowiur frequency II complaints al
extoftieu py Americans Ytvftin
France. vs. occupying the attention ~
tbe government fhe authorities
hold tha the toutbla Aaya she cure
larseiY ln iheir own hands exaT
rcratod rfleea being due in lar
lAn % indisermiaate Haendlns by
visitors alded' hs the sponaihrt
tendency of French profiieefs
81 il admitted ihat abuses prar
ilsed in amusement resorts. where
meals. wine and dancing efe pro-
,ldea. havo their etfeet upon prices
n general hui how u correct that
cyll without diseoafseiug me most
profitable trade - question
Under Secretary 81 State Psimnt
discussing the question wlth Ameri-
cans proposes publicity as q remedy
tie has invited American visitors 10
Join in protest sich wili b. pub
lishcd n abe Paris pfe~s, and he
also viii take 70 personally lndIFlt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
womGN S MORALS ARR LOWER
SAYS FEMALE OFFICER

Milwaukee. Ms June = &'lara
burnside u indianapolis ihe oniy
woman captain 81 police IN the
country pho IA attending tbe soalal
work conference tsriay fold lhe con
florence tnaR womesa n4fala are loR
or fhsa eevf sho declared she WAS
not peaslmiaiif hut regarded the
condition inevitable and had hope for
the mture-
Women have demanded equal
rights and priyileses with men. she
said Although indications are that
instead 81 men coming up 20 eoneu 5
moral standards eomen have come
down "a meg thai IS the only in
eeltable swing ~ the pendulum %
extreme which occur before sli
great equsllzasions The condiiles
wlli not last sua the tuiusc will be
hotter for H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Yea ieet@F fsfs Aen nlkspka


4 sneeln Nsae of airnlane sersl
stamps ~ Sc. % and 81 cont asnpm
iuaiions Ma heen prepared ~ lhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
Guthrie, Okla.


GOCO EQ0S fAN AHLbWt
Calumet baking Powder Co scored
a hn at the a4ih annual convention
of the nationag association OF fr-
tail erocers
These resolutions we're passed
we your Committee on Resolu
fions desire % take notice % the
splendid cooperation of the cslamel
Baking Powder Co
We noie "a Is dails new s9apef ID
Tertising It Is giving the buylng
public she true facts regarding TIE
retailers position in the dletribu,ion
Of food products. therefor
BE n RESOLVED. That we. tho
NaiIona Association of Retail Cru
cert ~ Convention assembled. en-
dorse and commend tho action oi
the calament Baking Powder Co ia
giving he facts regarding the Retail
Grocers of the tinted States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with L0pz-. APPLICATIONS. n
they cannot reach the seat Of the
disease rafarrh is 4 Iocai dlseas ;.
greatly Influenced by constitpt'onsl
conditions. and IN order 10 cure l.
Toa must tske an internal remedy.
Halls CaiBrh sesfcine Is taken in
ternsiiy and arts oru the blood on
the nueoas surfaces ~ the system
HsTr Catarrh Medicine vas pre-
scrlbed BY oue of the hest physicizns
. this country fo- year r. Is COM
posed of some of the best fonics
known. combined with some OF The
best blood purifiers. The perfect
combination O. the ingredients IN
Halls csfarrh Medicine z what pro-
duees such wonderful reAsits IN cat
srrhai conditions send for test
mOn.eis free
f. ]. CHENEY 4 co, props, Toledo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
Gerlach Bros. Motor Co.
GOODRICH DEALERS Guthrie, Okla.
GOODRICH DEALERS

kent Of the tive most important
evenss Ia the llfe of every citizen
birth and death SO that anytime,
even hundred years from now. the
legal date Hll be available for any
purpose lt might be needed
Piphtheria antitoxin. SMALLPOX anil
typhoid vaccine. and other hsolog'ss
= supplied TO The people Of Okla
toms rbroueh county health Officers.
Physicians AMI representatives Of the
state Board of Health ~ho admlnis,
er them free to the indieent
Reports Of contagious and lnfcc'
ions disease are collected from
health officers in order 70 quart
epidemic or pcstGruce
Sanitary Engineer passes on plans
sor waierworks sewerage systems
and Installation Of swimming pooiq
for Municipalities
Literature or the cause and pre-
seniion of communicable disease il
farm ished persons In public health
work. and No TAR as resources per
NIT. whomsoeser writes for r.
Special programs for Health PRO.
motion Week ~Ciean un. Paint -fa-
are outlined and sent npon request
10 MUNICIPALITIES. Annual clean ur
week is observed each year
Sanitary inspectors thoroughly in
srecf public ealing and sleeping
places and have power 20 abate any
insanitary Nuisance regarded as dan
ssroas to health of the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
fon BtpEAcHy sioseFs sAo nlApora


ron SALE Oh papers At the Lead
er Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

4 large meat store IN san Fran
cisco IS selling women's slik hosiery
a. a side lire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
< - Xxx x %&1 & il 81 n
Z WHAT health BOARD
!. DOES FOR OKLAHOMA


Axxx gxx@ xxx x &.. Is
Ignorance of the lau q no excuse
This Old adage has hecn szndei
down from generation 10 generation
unyli we accept is sweeping 8ecisFa-
tScn without question f,aorancc 81
the physical iaw. ar an attitude 81
carelessness and*indsfference uron
the part o. the Subtle is the greatest
bar 70 health progress TO-DAY Hesl'a
ORGANIZATIONS. however efficient, can
not secure results alone
That TIE pablo may know ani
knowing. viii cooperate morn fni-
~. the following activities % the
state Department of Health arr
named
Sends experts 70 Invessigate epi
denies as to cause anf prevention
Specimens for Tuberculosis ty1s-
hold fever. rabies 4 atherla maia-.
IA. syphilis. gouorrhea. water poila-
ton. milk contamination. etc. are
examined fires for county and city
6eslth officers physicians. or of
ficcrs .of law n suspected as sourae
of sickness or death
Sends .lectures to public health
meetings 10 speak On health qres-
tions meet concerning that section u
the state
without cost Il furnishes iown ard
country boards OF health expert ad
vice snd assistance in oatbrraks =
disease. whih Il not carhed. will re
sui, in epiden8ics4
An accurate and legal record u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
'I|z' FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use Tia fot pulled up, burning.
aching, eallouHsd feet
and corns.

Way Ko hmtlhs afuaad wltk . Alax
puHsI ~ fsst lrsf - slfusI shAiFd.
asfr ag1 s#eisa tna ran hardly fvs
aag alisea an ~ ~ Ahv Annt ysa
gst 4 hea " ~ lgpm shs drug siofs
nsw and slsdisa sour tortured lsssr
niltF mskea your fst gla~ with sasa.
iefs lsks down awelllnTs And dfsrs
tst s9frarss and miaftf fiEtt oai =
feet chat ehsis. smart and hurn. ~rls"
ias'snllY asaps pain Ia Germs. esllsusss
eel tuhians rilt" i Riefsdas fas
TIRED. aching aetr feet y" uioss shos
tlghtness no ulefs fgot Ioftnrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

Chinese post effls~ dvpafsmsnf. IN
Anticipation ~ tse Alr traasmlaaion
planned fsr ths near gutuFe ~ that
NonutrY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

A bronze statue representing Vie-
tory and designed to commemorate
heroism lof Australian soldiers. lad
for over a year Nust-covered and
FORGOTTEN. IN the yard Of the Federal
Parliament House. The unfortunate
orersish, has been 6ec'ified AMI
Anziralias thanks have been sent 10
the sculptor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
PARTY RUINED NOW
SAYS BIC JIM
Locke s Handling of Federal
Patronage Spoils Republican
Chances In State, Says
Ex Leader

uaskogvs. jane y rhe appola,
snvns - ssahe n lasksf. democratic
sAeeihorse a. supervisor ~ lnalan
sehoolA ander Victor "a lnekr. n
.ac lass ssfaW ot mlaxaeaeemeut of
ihe alssrihuglon of pafmnArc hy the
aosso iaag mvsns 3 broken bA,k
foI ihe r~pal leAn pa,Y Ia tbs ok
lahoma gatema'prial race nest ssaf
jaime. a Harris ID wasuusf "a
tlopsi committeeman and aelhFonn,a
political power galel ior alaeai two
weeks uudef The seYefanse 81 rol
tleai relation eith WASHINGTON
eoalaus rearan hlmeelg aus loneet
yesterday and lhp messAgts he Frns
60 Secretary Fan gommlsssonef
nufAc. Attorney Genefai naus sett
and rresi,~us Harding made the isle
eialh vlFea amo.e hm frlenas aald
last nighi
~psrty ls wreskear
ffhe appointment a Locke wAs
nst enough. tus his SELECTION ol Gshe
PARKER ) democrat as supervisor 81
lndlAn schools. has wrecked cs~n'
Nhsg vas legt 81 tbe republican
fArty n Oklahoma
rr,cn the democrat sreat saiis
fled wish lhss appointment fof they
found consolation In ihv henef ,sat
shep we're fla af Parker ~ said to
De lhe elsg of lhc angfy national
committeeman ieleRfams
women Are Neglected
Ho pointed oal fhm there we're
r,e or nore eood republican candi
ss,ca fer The plnse. teo Il them ae-
men ana that the aonen have r.
eised ~ recognition whatever for
thor .ersloe n the election lasl fsil
Ne mentioned John = Benedls
too vs. ssaaneb republican Who
filled she ofnse ~ supervisor tor
fifteen ysars ara who ahouli have
aeou sieen preference over an8
lemocfat "a hla opinion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
TRYING TO KILL NINE LIVES
AT ONCE HE LOSES OWN

PhliAdeIriiia man lost his life re-
GENTLY while attempting 20 chloro.
fern An aged pet cat The cat
scratched and struggled rs he tried
70 administer the ehlorofonm The
fumes became 10 dense the man fe.l
unconscious and died. The cat es
capped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

The Goodrich prscs reduction
which took effect Nay 2nd ~as
without rcsersasion. IA included
Sslserto~ns together With Good
rich FahrN tires and Csoodrsch Red
and GRAY inner tubes.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
The Stars Household
Expert Gives Some
Valuable Hints for the
Home Worker-How
to NJ a ke Delicious
Christmas Candies.

When making ornaments Tor the
Christmas tree it Is well to decide
on a general color scheme and keep
to 1t. Red and gold make brilliant
combination. Red and silver are pleas
ing: sold and silver are always good.
and SO are the pastel shades OF pink,
blue. green and lavender when COM
bined with gold and silver. II you use
the red and gold combination the tree
can be hung with garlands Of red It's
sue paper, wheel chains OF red or
gold paper, ring garlands OF geld
paper and strings of bright red cran-
berries. You can use large gold stars
of paper. pine cones gilded: ieicies
or points of gold made of paper
cornucopias made of gold paper with
transparent covering Of red tar
latan, banners Of red paper orna-
mented with tiny gold stars, gold
paper banners ornamented with REQ
Christmas seals and little 6oxes OF
gold and red paper, filled with home
made candy.
Ali these can be hung from the tree
with gold cord or red mercerized hoss:
Garlands of popcorn in deep pink and
white are very decorative for another
vered. Icicles can be made from sill.
yer paper or from paper OF pastel
shades.
Popcorn. cranberries and all other
garlands should be strung on linen
thread. for cotton breaks too easily.
chestnut burs and nuts of various
kinds. in the she'll. can be hung by
red mercerized floss. If there Is any
trouble in tying the floss around a
nut. a drop of sealing wax will hold
it. Delicate-pointed icicles are made
fnn Nf
half an inch wide, wound In a tight
cohical spiral shape and bound at the
top with red floss. Chain garlands are
made from strips Of paper three-quar-
ters of an inch wide and four and one
half INCHES long pasted or sewed to
slipped through the preceding one
before it is pasted. wheel garlands
are made as follows: Cut and fold the
long way a strip of paper four inch
es wide and of any desired length
From the doubled strip cut. two-inch
Gle at the fold left uncut for hinge.
Cut from the centers Of the circles
enough to leave q half-inch rim. The
hinge allows the wheels to be strung
together effectively.
To make q Christmas banner. use a
piece of paper nine inches long by
two and one-half inches wide. Fold
it the short way through the middle.
Make two tiny perforations at the
fold through which to run red floss
by which to hang it on the tree. On
both sides paste small stars Of gold
paper or holly seals. Thus the ban
ner is decorative no matter which
way it swings.
Red garlands are made from soft
red tissue paper cut into circles three
inches in diameter. Folding q long
strip of paper three inches wide again
and again into three-inch squares,
one upon another, and cutting the
circles all together is the quick est
way to do the work Find the center
of a circle and pinch it between the
fingers of the right hand and draw
the circle through the fingers of the
left hand to crush it gently. With
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Health and Thrift in the Home

OF q cup OF New Orleans molasses.
one-third cup OF fresh milk and one.
third cup Of cold water; stir the mix
ture over the fire until the sugar
meita When the sirup begins to boil
late. After the chocolate has melted
add one-fourth pound of butter. Stop
stirring the sirup at that point or the
sugar may turn. Let the. mixture
cook until q sample grows brittle in
long. shallow pan, well buttered and
lined with chopped almonds. Cut 1T
into neat cubes and wrap each cube
in oiled paper.
Fruit Nougat.-Blanch. q pint Of
English walnut meats and one-fourth
for a minute into boiling water and
afterward rubbing OF the skins. Chop
well half q pint each Of figs, citron,
raisins and candied orange peel.
Moisten two pounds Of sugar with a
spoon OF butter and cook the sirup
until 1t Is almost hard, although not
brittle. Beat 1t well, adding the
fruit and nuts, and pour the mixture
on wet cloth: Roll 1t up like q
pudding and when it is cold cut it
Turkish Raspberry Paste.--Pour
one-half cup of raspberry. juice on
three tablespoons Of granulated gel
attn and let stand until dissolved.
Put two cups Of sugar and one-half
heat and stir Until it boils. To this
mixture add the gelatin dissolved in
Juice and cook to 200 degrees. Re-
move from the fire, add two table,
spoons OF lemon Juice and mold in
an ungreased pan. When cold, turn
out on oilcloth over which pulveri1ed
sugar has been sifted. Cut In squares
and roll in the sugar.
Praulines.-Peel the skin from two
oranges and remove from it as much
as possible of the tough white part;
put the skin through the meat grind
er; boil the ground orange peel with
two cups Of granulated sugar and
one-thifd Of a cup of water Until 1t
will be in the soft ball stage when
tried in cold water; then add two
cups Of nuts and remeve the candy
from the fire; stir it rapidly minute
or two until the candy sugars, then
drop 1t on oilcloth to cool.
Isrewn-susar Creams.
Moisten two cups OF. brown sugar
and boil the mixture hard, without
cold water makes a soft ball. Re-
move the sirup from the fire and
when It is nearly cool stir it rapidly
until 1t becomes moderately stiif.
Then pour it out on wax paper or
oilcloth. pull the candy. into small
bits and dip each piece into a solu-
tion Of unsweetened chocolate. to
been added. Then let the chocolate
or add nut meats. chopped fine, to the
chocolate coating.
coffee Fudge.SMix one cup Of pea
nut butter with two cups Of sugar,
Evening star., 1921-12-02
''IrOn Breakfasts"
for gh-pozVered men zUho forge ahead-
delicious, served zUifh cream

"Big" business men are usually of
great vitality, robust and vimful-
"Iron Men" so called because of
iron in the blood.
Scores of them eat what they call
iron breakfasts" every morning to
uphold their driving force.
For instance, stewed raisins-the
luscious dish that's given to pale,
tired, anemic business men at ia
nous sanitarium in Battle Creek.
For raisins are rich in food-iron
which promotes energy and vigor.