davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Mrs. Wilson Gets Recipes From Chef
Who Brings Them to Her From Europe
His ays h Appes Include Spicy Iincemeoi NoUetI
Pie. Too Combines Potatoes and Meat in a Nem Uay

fold in the stiffly beaten whitea of two
eggs and turn in baking fsh and
sprinkle the top with grated cheese.
Bake in n hot oven just 10 brown the
top lightly.
Potatoes Il la Provencale
Select eight small potatoes, pare and
cover with boiling water. Cook until
tender, drain. While the potatoes are
cooking place four tablespoons of butter
In small saucepan and add
Three tablespoons OF salad OH,
The lightly grated rind Of one quarter
lemon.
Onc-hat cup Of finely chopped purs.
lep.
TtrO whitc onions. grated.
One tablespoon Of doWr.
Cook for few minutes, then add the
juice Of one lemon and the cooked po-
tatocs. Cover closely and Jet simmer
for few minutes. then turn in II hot
dish.
Mincc cold cooked leftover meat tine.
using about two cups. Mince fine.
Five mediun, sized onions,
Y'icO lceks,
-Four branches Of pGrSley.
One teaspoon Of poultry seasoning,
Ono teaspoon Of salt.
One -hGD tedGpOOH Of pepper.
Mix well and set aside for few min
utes. Now pare and cook twelve potn =
toes. When iii" potatoes are tender.
drain and season and mash. adding
three quarters cup Of hot milk. Now
rub baking dish lightly with bacon
drippings anil place Il layer Of mashed
potatoes, then Il layer Of meat. then a
layer Of tho seasoning and then Il layer
Of thick cream sauce. Sprinkle four
tablespoons Of grated cheese over the
cream sauce. Repeat until the dish il
full, having the top layer of tn" mashed
potatoes. Sprinkle this layer with
coarse brcadcrumbS and three table,
spoons Of grated cheese. Rak" in {
moderate oven for thirty five minutes
EgG Dumplings
Boil four "2sS hard. then chill nnC
remove the shells and rub eggs through
sieve. Place IN a bowl and add
One -huIt cup Of finely chopped po'q-
, Icy.
llro onions grGted.
one gVdrter teaspoon OF III lmr.
one hdU cup Of Grutcd cheese,
! Iwo. !hirds cup Of bread crumbs,
/ T,cO t0b'cSPoonS Of melted butter.
OHe-hdN cup Of thick cream sauce.
one teaspoon Of salt.
OHe.hGV teaspoon Of pepper.
Mix and form in balls. making "igh
smaif balls. Place in Il bowl
o T,co cups Of flour,
one teaspoon 0f salt.
Oac icrcl Tablespoon NJ bdki,u poe.
der.
Sift to blend. then rub into the luui
I'our tablespoons Of shortening,
ana use one half cup of water to forr
Il dough. Divide IN half and roll ou
each piece about "nc-hulf inch thirIi
Cut IN four pieces and place one Of tn
prepared egg balls in the center. Fok
he dough about the "gg balls and Il
"sth dumping in an individual dump
ling cloth, Plunge into boiling waite
and boil for thirty minutes. then If
to the coIundcr for few minutes L
drain and serve with parsley sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
The Woman's S
Exchange
Hair 10 Too Oily


To tie Editor Of womar's Page:
Dear Madam-I am bothered with my
hair being too oily. II is necessary fof
me TO wash my hair once q week os
oftoner to keep IL 30 + can comb I.
decently. II gets 10 oily my fingers loOi
oily when I am through combing t.
talie great care OF my hair. and donr
know what 70 do for II. Will you alN
tell me how much should weight
am five feet fivo and n half inches tal
and weigh 112 pounds.
MRS ". G. G. 4
4 tonic that Is made especially foi
oily hair would do you good. Washinl
tho hair so often Is not good thin
for the very trouble you are trying !,
stop. And when YOU do wash you
hair do not use cold water to finish q
with, as this closes the pores and make
the oil stand out on the hair instead
being distributed into II. as II should ht
Massaging the scalp with tho tips Of IN
fingers wet with cold water will stimr.
late tho circulation and mako the hik
more as Il should be. AS you have M
told me your age as we'll as your height
cannot tell you exactly what you shout
weigh, but know that you are unds
weight, as 1913 is the lowest weight 10
o. woman Of your height, and that Is q
the age of fifteen to nineteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

"Nonsense, she said, baN gayly, AZ
IL 10 arouse him from his obvious de-
spondency. What males my boy
srouchy with
"virginia, he said ,oremn.y. Il IN
all kinds Of double -barreIed fool. -
She offered delicious sOuffle, pota-
to.s au grntin, and brace of teuderiy
Drowned lamb chops to uppesse his
mood.
"Yes, ma a'am, I'm a poor, weak
spineless cactus. and ] need good kick
ing more than anyt:!ng else in this
world"
postulate.
"oh, lis that Drlnker fellow again, ."
'DrinkerF'
Eyes, you remember the chap in ny
cyess in college who's always coiuinG
round to the office with hard-luck
Story"
swell, he came in agam tv4aS.
That's all.
81 hope he came 70 pay you back
that money you lent him' last fall,
said Virginia hopefully.
Paul regarded her with a jaundiced
"pon't make me laugn, dear" he
sighed. He came in TO hand me q
hurry up touch for $50 more, ;"
"But you didn't give it 10 him.
Paul groaned and thrust 4 finger be-
tween his collar and the flesh OF his
throat as IL TO relieve u sensation OF
strangling,
"I gave il 10 him." he said grimy.
"oh. Paul" she paused. as II doubt :
f,f N.hnt to saw 'anQ yOu said YOU Il
asysr give him another cent"
styell, stormed Paul, attacking the
erehs savsgely, "the ebump looked aw!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
THE FROCK FOR SpRINGTIME

It's very simple, but did you over see
anything with more style to II? The
Peter Pan collar is here to stay, for
while at least, and no is the short
shawl cape. A combination of the two
in dress cut on straight lines out
of one piece is the costume that you
will see everybody wearing in a month
or two. The hat matches the frock,
usually, and the material may be
tweed, heather, serge or wool Jersey.
The binding on cape and narrow belt
matches the lining Of the cape in color
and material. The new full sleeves
gathered into band at the wrist arc
shown on the blouse worn under the
frOck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
By MRS. VI. 4. WILSON

by VI. ~
CUDy,r0Ft. 1929. IN lfrs. M f. Wilson. All
sights reserved
THE old chef has just returned from
L Europe and brings back u number
Of dishes that have new flavor. lie
also brings with him q story of the
European housewives who are growing
the various garden herbs. in fancy little
pots in the windows and on the table
for a centerpiece. Foods are still high
in price and the housewife must OF
necessity be very economical and utilize
every scrap.
Apple Chutney
This clutney is new and delicious:
Pare three oranges and chop the peel
Cover with cold water and cook until
tender. Drain and place in dish until
needed. Pare and cut in large dice six
apples. Set aside. Now place in a
saucepan
7'hc pulp Of the oranges, cut in bits
one package Of Seedlcss rdisinS.
one. 9ucrter pound Of chopped citron.
Four rchite onions. chopped fine.
The thick ,cell- drained pulp Of @
smdI can Of tomatoes,
one pound Of bropn sugar
One halt cup of salt,
Tire tablespoons OF black pcpp''.
ytco tablespoons Of gtHger,
One tablespoon Of dUsDtcc.
One teaspoon OF chill pOrder,
One quarter pound OF CdHdiei ginger,
chopped.
Three cups Of strong cider Vinegar.
Bring to q boil and then add the
orange peel and cook slowly for one
hour: now add the apples and simmer
for fifteen minutes. Remove from the
stove and set aside for twenty four
hours: then seal in jars. Keep in warm
place for two days. Store in cool place.
II is ready TO use after three days.
Note. store in all glass jars and the
half-pint size IS best for the small
family.
Apple MinCemeat
Mince fine
one qVdrttr p0uad o. ap''.
And place in deep saucepan.
One package Of SCedless TdiSilS,
Onc.holt pound Of cGad''d "t.or,
chopped J7le,
Grated rird8 Of t,rO lemons.
Three teaspoons Of ctnndmoH.
one teaspoon Of nutmcg,
one teaspoon Of dWSptce.
! T,rclvc large apples cut in dice r'th :
ort pdring,
One pound Of brolrn spgU',
One cup Of cider,
Onc-hait cUp of Stro,g Glitter r.acqur.
Bring to boil Simmer slowly 70!
fifteen minutes. Turn in crock ant
when cold cover with light coating %
! salad oil and store IN cold place. This
will make about three pies.
Potatoes . Ia DanOise
Pare six medium-yizo potatoes an,
cut in quarters. Cover with boiling
water and cook unt!! tender; drain
Mash and add
one fCHspoOU o. Hnh
T,ro tablespoons Of h.''',
Onc-h hdH teaspoon Of I"hiic pcprer,
one teaspoon o. ouiou cytrdct.
Tico- thirds cup NJ h"t mills,
Three taJlespoons "f fueJ cdoppeo
parsley.
Whip up we'll to bIcnd and make tn,
potato mixture light and fluffy, th"l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

Nowadays we play the "Poet and
the Peasant overture with the poet
left out. These vivid tinted peasant
embroideries and stunning designs ap-
pear today, not only in connection with
cloth dresses, but with some of the
voilc frocks imported from France for
Southern wear.
These show sometimes entire sleeve
treatments OF Czecho- Slovakian en-
broidery IN bold reds. greens and yell
laws. Indeed the peasant embroideries
which are feature Of this illustrated
frock OF navy duvetyn might well be
transferred to the battle-ground of white
vOile or crepe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

1NHE woman who was with her nus
L band and their little boy on the
trolley car was very dowdy.
Her hat sat unbecoming back on her
head.
Her hair was stringy and badly ar.
ranged
Her coat was evidently last years
and IL didn't &c very well.
She did not wear gloves, and some
how you knew that she had them, but
preferred not to put them on.
Her shoes we're not Of the latest
style.
And as she watched a stylishly
dressed woman get of the car she
realized all this.
And sighed little.
Then she noticed that the other
woman had taken off her left glove to
get out her carfare more easily.
There was no wedding ring there.
And the dowdy woman, with CON
tented glance at her rather shabby
husband and her nicely dressed little
boy, heaved another little sigh.
But this time il was happy one.
THERE are always compensations.
i No doubt the other woman has often
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
For COnrdl lcScont>

Il a mother finds II hard :" ind
amusemen, for ronvaiescent "nildrra, |
Wish she would try a handful Of tooth
picEs With 2 little pan oi pufed wheat
or puffed rice. My four litt!r ones had
mumps one after another. ard after
watching the first. when i" wGs able
70 sit up in bed. make no maay inter
esting ,hinga with tho toothp!cks and
wheat. really believe they were RAJ her
anxious TO be just sick enough T" play
with them.-Mrs. c. ;. W. in Good
Hou ugekeeping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
we Often Sigh Win Wisttulness,
But We AhDays Gioe a Second 81
Epen if We Nerer 4ttan the Joy That We So Greatly ";
For We WiU Find Some Compensation to Make Us Satise

some other woman surrounded III
joyous with children and accom-. ~
by nice husband. pAa''
But, taking in that happy vou.. :,
clothes, which have grown foded !.
out Of style because che has 10 ser.
her children she has found her occ..i.
for that second sigh.
That sigh of satisfaction at thu 49,
Of beautiful gown, perfectlv az.
by n clever dressmaker, those oassI
slippers and smooth silk stockinyeI
To say nothing Of that deliSbts,ul
glossy, beautifully arranged head \
hair.
well, anyhow" she has probsh,
said to herself, II don't look ttbo0sos ~. @
she does. I don't have TO wesr w ~
clothes and 90 without marcel 40 nv ~
my husband can get new overcoat ~ n!
my children Shoes" y
So you see there's always some.h,..
that makes It all right again.
TF WE cannot have good cloths =.
L have husbands and children. q
cannot have husbands and children "
have good clothes. y
Sometimes IL seems rs II We c.rh
have either, and sometimes we can't I
Very often path has been cut -.
for us In life that excludes the th,ns'
that we yearn for.
There are plenty OF half lows al
there are lots Of content and peace. m
that one big thing ia missing. :"
Sometimes IT'S the ability to travS
sometimes it's an opera voice. soms'
times it's an Office of our own. as,
sometimes IT'S something like window,
that open out instead Of up and down
We can't have IL, we seem Ia 4,
reaching IL now and then, but aiw,s'
something cuts US of from IL before \,
get there.
Gradually IL dawns upon US that :,
are not to have that great desire. tb,i
life does not mean to lead US to II.
SLOWLY we begin to be reconcile
- and at last. after giving that ArI
wistful sigh many times we realize mi
after all there are other things In ~
world to be thankful for. "
And then we draw In our breath an
remember that somehow there's alwsyI
something to make US let IL out again 4
that second, satisfied little Sigh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

You can maze a pa: e iAtNT LET'S
WITH INSERTS and Je right in tho
mode. Begin with any pair Of plain
gauntlets. Make four or FIVE V-shaped
sliL8 In each top. Embroider pieces
Of silk OF the same shade as the
glove or Of Il contrasting color. You
Gun use pieces Cf brocaded silk or vel.
vot. Lay these pieces under the slit IN
the gloves Carefully ret them In. Fin.
sh the top edges with narrow bias
strips Of the silk or velvet. II the
color OF the embroidered pieces OF your
GAUNTLETS WITH INSERTS matches
your coat or suit the effect will be very
chic FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
I Mothers Plea

Mrs. Mary Anderson, sixty year. of
age, walked from Sioux City. Ia,
70 Washington, to intercede with tie
President for the release Of her son
q World War veteran, now serving Il
prison sentence at LeavenwOrtL for al
Legged deSertion from the army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

EeNS-Q nH iluQ 4 FcA .
reason tonight for
being at short ends.
Headache, drac -
s he asked gently,
rakirE his coat ami
hanging It UP for Lim.
Ue sighed.
"Eu--Im dog gone
rireI. 80 ItD hesitatcd.
And ~" got an
awfu, gruuch-- against
InvEa'f -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Please Tell Me
What to DO
by CYNTHIA
To "l Am Nineteen"

To "a Am Nineteen"
Go and see the one who preached
the sermon you refer to and tell MN
all about your trouble with your hns
band and ask his advice. He VIII
direct you far better than any one else
Toll him tho full truth. You have done
nothing wrong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
L" The Marriage
Gambler"
by HAZEL DEyO BATCHELOR

Carol RathJourNc, after having
refused Nick Tracy tpice, changes
her mind ichCn she hears of his IN
fdtuatior for Daisy Castieton, Of
"The Jolly RcreIers." Hopecer,
she does not lore him, and after mar
ridge. she finds prGtehso harder than
she had anticipated, above all trhen
she discovers that Wick suspects the
trVe state of her feelings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Paul and Virginia
I;y HELENA nOYT GRANT
Nan ) Loyalty to Man

LIE WAS moody, almost c7oss. when
IL he finally came home half III hour
late. and NirginiN DID not scnlN. She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
PRINCE OF WALES TOIH

Sew and unuguCl rigturea % strange
rh!Egs scs0 b. IN lTngg Ia lE.,a, IN tins
Pictorial section Of next SUNDAYS Publlc
Ledger. sr.--Ahy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
GnEAr MlsrEnY sTORY

'TIUU1IeI TTplIs,'' DY NITIlWnT NloI tOT
Eaile, Suthor Of '"Ins Yukon TraN," START
SATURDAY January 2l. EVENING lrBLic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

OTrEN very wellmcan.ns persons
" will urge on their friends who are
,trickan nv loss. cOmpAnsati0ns' Ard
thcv ven ..Ium5ily speak Of forSctful o
ness beip~ way out. EorGcttu!neSa Ia
not A rood way out oi grie! br"lSe ~
caves a blank wall where thcre should
re a door. A lost pOSseEsiOu Instead or
4 living power. ! think very many let
GERS u 20. called coincidence fall cmptH
Of their pur0ose because they attempt
tho imUoSSiblc-to compensate, 70 con-
sole. 20 divert the mind.
II y neclrsc We mourn that "o arc
romfortcd. not because We ar" 0iVrrteH
or yt0iral o.: ready to forget. In tac' :
lovely IA that word comfort -, imply
ing warmth and lightness and t"rner
Overlooking touch, and wonderful aS he
iho,lClt Of Comforter ie. implying &C.
ren.iv auG wisdom and comprehension
and tender love. nowhere can ] hnd a
suggestion that for those in pain Tor
those that mourn. th" CoIntorter re-
moves the reasoa for the pain.
It seems rather that pain 'olrn!hS
"A secret spring in the soul, opens door'
We may look ngh0st ut tLat 1"or' for
hy it fea- and despair and t"Mp'"t0on
tr rarara lie may enter. BUY, On
Miracle # Hove. or Inspiration Of q
ITirLer FAITH. The Spirit Of 'hr log.
nr God-tbe CDmfortcI ais" enter
thcr".
"DEIO.D stana Il, n" door ano
d knorE. il any man hear my ,vo."'
and OnnY the door. ! will COM" III -
him. rnd viii s-p with bin, and b
with Ne.
stpiD n JDU-RiE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

THERE are always compensations.
i No doubt the other woman has often
sighed like that first sigh, upon seeing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
SARAH D. LON/RIE'S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
Hoc Comfort and Sense Of Nearness Can Come From an
Unexpected Reminder Of Some One J cry Dear

little drawers, half idly. half eagerly,
az though ] expected to find something,
And there among other papers was one
Of her letters written just a year to the
day before that present date. had 1or-
gotten It's contents and read IL rs though
| had never seen IL before.
CUE was coming home. she said. after
- a perfect visit, and part of the per
feCtion, so she said, had been her daily
letters from me telling her the news
and little happenings Of home.
She went on to say that she knew
that she was almost too dependent upon
letters. and she added:
II gometimes wonder II even heaven
will hc heaven for me without letters.
But I know one thing. that when !
awake in His Likeness. snail 30
satisfied.
TOLD that episode to man VINO
i had los, very beloved friend n
short Thila ago and who had been sin =
eularlv Nereft He showed inc httle
rocin that had turned M unexpectedly
afnouy sopr loose parcrS in hs desk
which md been written by nor years
oqo. lnlt meant for hiS heart in Just
such 4 Lonely and bcwildcred hour ms
the one in which he came upon II un'
cxpectelly. unaware Of its existence,
The woman who had asked me he
Question that | have quoted above con
fidcd 70 m2 experiences rot unlike either
Of these. only in her case the reminder
had come through some chance reyeio.
ton Of another person who. i'll spraEtnc
oc her daughter. had thrown new hght
on somc old TemOry, and given hcr n
complete UNDERSTANDING Of che girl
interests and ambitions.
She a,Icd rae. r. indeed have asked
n,ysplf. If thought If one were spirit d,
val enough orc could ~ unscNthed
tbraueL tbr VoIlc, Of the Sh&dow Of
Tcath o. meet suffering without dread.
Remembering certain faces, certain
hrnian Nvns cannot aGSlrc myself
that even the most spiritual Of God
saints can meet sorrow unhoweJ.
So, although 70 be comforted means
that one IL neither comren"ated nor
corsolel. 4 does mean something
blessed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Things ! OuH Lore 10 Make

Mouday-Iiand> Of Emotion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
FRENCH GIVES
$1,000 TOY N. C.A.,.
$4,000 NEEDED
Donation Meets Press
ing Obligations; More
Must Be Raised

Chester T. French yesterday
gave his personal note for g. 500
and handel the proceeds 90 ole
ficors % the y. At. a. A. with which
to meet the more pressing uut-
standing bills against tup urguu4-
Katlop-Mr FrguehE .Sruqn,
which wis voluntary hnd wv
solidtted. was taken after 30 be-
came evident that the affairs of
the ~ were tu o. critical condl-
ton and that 10 would De eCts-
Eary4to arrange immediately f.r
takinF care of o. morr pressing
obiisstions The fact thut he had
come 10 the rescue 100 This WY
was made public enc the Rotnry cluu
today in cuursC ui 60 hIEuruu. tp-
peal for corporation joe the cone
ing Wy campaign Cor fund. Wti
by the Rev. Frank r. Mcclure OF
the Flrst Methodist church.
INV Y ~ e.. A. will begin lia
drive for funds nest Monday and
the Organizers behind the effort
hopC TO raise "a total uf Sl7. 600
withtn "a four-day period The y
VI. "a A. was expected Co upc,-te
at a5dencit and % was made rl1iu
To Nhuquerqus when tho building
was rbuiit that AN operating fund
VI ANNNN NNHNNN o. NHHNN MNANNN NNN" %
to 10 raised by subscription Noth-
ing snge this amount has boon re-
alizpa Tor the past Two or three
yearF ana the association las been
Gradually going deeper into debit
untik ~ present indebtedness be-
Approximately $4,000. The COM
ing cnmpaisn o. designed eco raise
this amount and clear the Indahf-
ednssR completely and Elso about
81. O0Q more which viii be re-
Quiree FOR operation dU nr thr ru.
maiiider Of the present year
Mr, French. iu meeting tho ln
medtdte ueCcssiUcH ui thu DrcluI
Eatidr, said that ho did sD WIN
complcte confidence tHat Alhuqu.r-
que would respond go the call Cor
help.pnd put Che association firm
~ ON itg financial feet uauIn.
W. nre ro.ng fu clean up oNorr
dollar Of ihia iudphipdups. Nr
FRENCH said today. and whom o.
Y - completely cleared we are
going 10 keep 10 f:nt way
Met hrr Mako Ringing Ndlr"
At.9thc Rotary rlub today Mr.
McGuro made 20 rlngiuE appeal
FOR col Tor the Hp pointed
out The work Do has been doing thv
HUNDREDS of men and boys %
rervse and the intlucucU lt has eA
ercisNIl and lz exercising ou tho
moraf ana physical welfare OF tho
community. Ho Hhow@d thlt M
wGrlea co-opcrattd closely with thc
boys work undertaken ly l.u.a
Rang here and throughout 'h,
tnitef States ana urged IufurIrur
tn takv an nctiv. pof in tn o.
fort N put the association back on
n sohnd financial basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

moved to Phoenix TO dsvelop his
lfo insurance agency tsoro. Mr..
S~'hwuutkar was president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Nfhu.
gu. CUTE q fcw years Hgo. and his
Interest in the citys welfare newer
hus Tagged
ISIS telegram reads.
"rhocniN. Arizona. April D..
1929.
chamber 81 Commerce. AIbu-
uuprluc Sew MuXi. 20.
Hn'iieh'od with Alhuuutruu.
prosperity Addition To- raIlruHI
shop means 90 big Increase in nop-
uiatiou fully hdsiifyins buildnu
IroFram now undr way 10 YOU
viii all uuil together ana put
ucro5s your Drainage program aud
wisely udvcrtife youf resources AZ
htfuurrpuo VIII continue to rrow
without 70 ilickhnck.
COLORADO river and itio Graudc
vnilny crl1mttiou projects arc
turning the ewes OF tht whole
country Del tho grcnt southw, ANA
people VIII flock 10 those come
mUnltioe which advertise their rec
sources ihusuiN BE- hisu planning
900 u"EteuHivo urorrnm."
t@lurll 'F g. Schwcutkor
Mr. sChwcntkcr was one ~ th"
enthusiastic advocates or drtinnrr
and ho rpcurulreH fully the rrrlt
advantages fhlt are sure 20 come
from the vastly r ratcr nleus pf
tho rIted States governments for
D'uur"bcn. plan nf r%eelliriiua
900 OF tho valley lands or tls C,n-
uHl Rio Gruuue area.