davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
A. L. A. Motorists Visit
Capital in Motor Caravan

A caravan of eighty motorists. in
twenty automobiles, all members of
the American Legal Associa ton,
arrived in Washington yesterday
frtm Boston and other New Eng.
land cities on a tour to Miami and
st. Petersburg, Fla. After taking
in the sights of the Capital, ac-
companied by Washington members
of the American Automobile Asso.
citation, the party spent the night
at the Powhatan Hotel.
Leaving Boston with a party of
eleven automobiles, the caravan
picked up members at Hartford.
New York. Philadelphia and Bal
timore. The party will leave this
morning for Fredericksburg and
Richmond. Va. Members of the
party expect to make the trip in
fourteen days.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
AL|MONY ENGULFS
PAY. SAYS CAPTAIN
Greco, Former Walter Reed
Doctor, Finds Expenses SIS
Per Month Over Income.

Capt. Anthony J. Greco. Medical
Corps. L. 5. A, who was trans
ferred on December from Walter
Reed General Hospital to Camp
Eustis, Va, is up against it.
His army pay is 1920 a month
including all allowances. His ex
penses. including the 800 a month
alimony he must pay his wife
Mrs Pauline NJ. T. Greco, Of 134s
Montague street northwest. amount
to s235 a mountaineering d deficit
according to his figures, Of SIS d
month.
This deficit is not all of the cap
! tain's worries. He has got to ge,
hold of $50 right away. he in
>ormed the court. for added mill
tary equipment to comply with the
army regulations.
So, between the insufficient army
paw. the alimony payments ard the
need for added equipment, Capt
Greco has been forced to ask the
court to reduce the alimony he mus,
pay to his wife, who sued fol
maintenance.
He is willing to have his wife
come live with him at Camp Eustis
Capt. Greco stated, but she mus,
not bring her family or her all ,ged
Belgian admirer. Once. Capt Greco
alleged. he was forced to rent q
nine-room house in which to shelter
his French wife. her father, mothe,
and brother, and feed them all. Or
top of all this. he complained, hi.
wife, whom he married at Neuilly
France, on June 20, 1919. asked
him to add to his burdens by TAX
ing the Belgian to board with them
Mrs. Greco does not need the $1O(
a month. her husband informed the
court, as she is in receipt of a gen
erous income, he claims. from he,
music which is published and solo
in France.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Clothes Shower
To Be Held for
Pupils in Need

HUNDREDS of washington
H school children win suf.
fer from the cold this winter
and many win be forced to.
stay, at home unless the. red.
dents Of the city come to ,their
aid. according to Mrs. e. J.
Brennan, who win gjye :
"clothes shower" Tuesday eve-'
ming Ut tho Harrigton Hstel. (.
The affair win BE- under tbs
auspices Of the Congress Of
Mothers. which maintains .
Workshop for repair Of clothes
at Twenty-first and G streets
northwest.
Tea win be served from 4 to
6 o'clock. Those In charge
will : be Mrs. Brennan. Mrs.
Charles A. Howley. Miss Edna
Patton. Mrs. Charles H. Cecil.
Mrs. Charles H. Werner and
Mrs. George Fraser, chairman
Of the clothes conservation
committee.
On one afternoon Of each
week. mothers gather 1t the
workshop on g street and
remake. clothing for boys and
girls whose parents arc un-
able to provide suitable cloth.
ing duo to high rents and In
creased living expenses.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
WIN THeyE H(gizH

-ssrhe N.i,ens,. Lssr~sS sss,~ay hoe
TfoNxL ,LTTRfxRS axf.fA-soF,,
FAME. Thss f1sile ydii-rse . III
,sss a0ri:, Il 70 s,ansls s siss.ssl so Ssss n.y.
70 o.ye,op osr -c1-1iiSstSsk eE11S<]
pzrtment I'd Thel HAL % EAnsexp1kkl
BE- asssgnedsm She. D<strict - cels1.l
bia. one 70 1s.sh st.te. snt pc %
prominent wrftsfs srsiors enf an5g-
atists Of each stste ~tn besAKJ
A portrait snd the ees ptYdyef11e'
Of each seieessS psss.n sha1
The Trzstees .hsys paansed. ts'
place several busts .ln. ths retrn6g
OF the following Sub3eess: Hfcselss
> -..poe.ry:.. short s,sry ,,.
order 70 let the American people -.
Iect the persons who shall repressnt
each Of these .-depsrtments. every
body ts invited 20 vote for the Stxsl
greatest rpen. and women tndacsted,
number Of votes VIII thereby Be
chosen for the honor. And after the
names of the chosen ones have oeey
announced. a Biographical conteecs
will be conducted Each pereon -
votes IN the ''selective eoncest" ynl
Be entitled to write a eioGrtphy
OF any one of the six chosen. and
the six who write the best osogrs-
phies will receive . tie lrod pisce.
each, awarded By the. Society. and
the biography will be placed In the
Hall of PANE. Vote only for de-
ceased prsons. either american G
foreign. as representsttyss~ for bustsI
After the Hall 10 built, only NATIVE
Americans viii be henored IN the
several Departments Of the Hall %
Pane Mail your vote tafi six on
one sheetD TO the National Literary
society. International BUILDING.
Washington. ID. c.-Advertisenaeet
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
WANTS AMERICANS
GUARDED IN TURKEY
Hamilton Fish in House Reso.
luton Also Insists Turks
Protect Christians.
BY Cnlversal Service.

Rigorous action" by President
Harding to safeguard Americans
and their interests in Turkey and
a demand by this Government upon
Turkey for full protection Of all
Christians are proposed in two joint
resolutions introduced in the House
yesterday.
The author of the resolutions is
Representative Hamilton Fish. jr.,
Republican. Of New York. who pre-
scented them at the request OF Ever.
EFT H. Wheeler and a number Of re.
lief and religious organizations. The
first measure. after a preamble de.
claring the American people have
'behcld with horror the recent out.
RACES and massacres" of Christians
in Turkey, provides:
That it IL the earnest hope of
the Government OF the United
States that the government Of
Turkey take such decisive meas
ures as shall stay the hand OF
fanaticism and lawless violence,
and as shall secure to the unof-
( Tending Christians Of Turkey all
rights belonging to them. both as
men and Christians.
The companion resolution ask.
the President to communicate tn.
demands to Turkey and contain
this pledge:
That the House and
Senate will support the President
| in the most rigorous action hs
may take for the protection and
security Of American citizens in
! Turkey and to obtain redress Tor
injuries committed upon the per-
sons or nroperty of such citizens.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
American Men
Not Too Fresh;
She Loves Them
ByUsivsr.sl esrvsse.
NEW YORK. u


NEW YORK, Dec. 5.
CENORITA .~cARMENCTTA
- LA PI4ANIE. Spanish
danseuse. loves American men
becanse they are not too
fresh"
IN. beauty q the ,castanets
has just arrived from Paris
where she hsd spent several
moafhs.
For her. Miss La Piante sid
today. Paris b., . Bit too
free-tee unconventienai. I
dA not Iil. that Il is The
same IN Spain. J. A
The men there are-Wlst
Do yoa call hs-tso-teo
fresh shall 4 says THERE'S
moro respect for women In
the United States. That
pseases me-
The stn0ita also loves
America and Wishes to be-
come an American girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
WANTS "SPANKlNG" WEEK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-An old.
fashioned spanking week. with q
careful, prayerful spanking" ad-
ministered to the boys and girls
of today will enable them to be-
come better citizens, Mrs. Smith
Afford told the meeting. of the Big
Brothers and Sisters.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
MRS. CARROLL TO SPEAK,

Mrs. Mary II. Carroll, owner OF
the Carroll Messenger Service. will
address the Zenta Club at luncheon
tomorrow. at the City Club. Among
the guests will he Mrs Ruby Lee
Ninar, president of the newly.
formed Soroptimist Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Earns S100 Per Day, But
FOrgets Income Return

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The first
State income tax violation case of
Greater New York to come before
the courts turned out TODAY to be
a woman with a daily income of
800.
son, twenty-nine. a dress designer.
Her counsel said her failure to
file her tax return for 1920 was
unintentionaL
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

rEORG CLEMENCEAU,' 'tTiger" Of
u France, after an official Uisit to the
White House yesterday, uisited the Lincoln
Memorial Ambassador yusserand Is stand
ing at his right.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
PUBLIC GARAGES

ANGLESEA, Chestnt and Central aves.
Supplies & Repairs. Keystone 212-A.
CITY-PINE & PHILA. AVS. Phones.
COMMERCIAL, los E. Lincoln ave.
Nash and REQ Dist. Bell 223-W.
HANDS, 40 w. ScheIlenger. X. 2O1-A.
Oakland and Peerless Distributors.
N. WILDWOOD, 18th & Va. Bell 369-W.
Marine Repair Shop. Key. 635-X.
PACIFIC-CITY HALL BLOCK.
Bell 453-W; Keystone 36.
PY0TTS-PACIFIC & PINE AYES.
Paige G. JeWett, Dist. Bell 313-W.
PHILADELPHIA, Wisteria g. Phila.
Supplies, Battery Repairs. Bell 243.
PEERLESS, 215 E. Andrew avenue.
Storage & Repairs. Keystone 46-R.
SERVICE, 446 West Baker avenue
Supplies & Repairs. Keystone 149-X.
TOURISTS, Pacific and Rio Grande.
Supplies and Repairs. keystone "a.
WEST SIDE, Maple & Park blvd. Re.
pairs, Storage. Bell so; Key. 96-Y.
WILDWOOD, Schellenger e. Atlantic,
WildwOOd's largest. B. 3S1; Key. 2S1
YOUNG'S, Pacific and Spicer ayes.
Hudson, Essex, Olds. B. 43-W; X. 1872
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
Cape May City

Charles w. Farr, ct ux., to Charles
w. Keller. $3.50. Lot beginning at
point in S. E. side of Lafayette street
at west corner of land of Ella s
Keller, adjoining land of H. E. Church
containing 1860 square feet.
Susan c. Emack, ct vir., to Joseph
B. Hughes. $500. Lot in north line
of Kearney avenue 5S feet west of JEFF
ferson street, adjoining land of Rich
ard Campion and other lands OF
grantor.
julius Denizot, ct ux., to Victor
Chorney. $1,000. Lots IA and Is, map
of VIM. J. Sewell, ct ais, on north
corner of Broadway and Grant streets.
Borough of Cape May Point
Edward w. Springer, ct ais, to Chas.
W. Keller. $500. Lots 46, Al and As,
block F.
Morristown Trust Co., Ex'cr, to Jo-
hanno V. w. Reilly. $3.50. Lots 60
and 81, block A, and lot 2, block K.
Jos. G.. Junkurth, ct ux., to William
J.. Martin, ct al. Lots q and 20,
block c.
Grace M. Huff, ct vir., to VanHaTt
Taggart. Lot SO, block D.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
W. A. C. HELD E L

The w. A. C. met last Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Douglass, Pine
and Atlantic Plans were
made for the opening of the club house
on Wednesday, September 27, 1922.
They also planned high class vaude-
vile soon and other affairs. Otto Huf
has again been made captain of the
Wildwood basket ball team for the
coming season and he has already
started to get the team signed up.
They expect to open about Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
DENTISTS

COHEN, NJ. E, Painless Dentist.
Opposite High School. Bell INV.
CORLE, S. E., Union Bank Building.
Bell 329-W; Keystone 14-X.
GEISENH0NER, A. L., Oak g. Pacific.
8 a. m. to 5 p. m. B. 42-J; X. STA.
KNOLL, c. g., Union Bank Building.
Bell 329-W; Keystone INK.
WALKER, NJ. A.. 330S Pacific avenue.
See Card. keystone 227-X.
ZIESEL, W.. Wildwood Trust Building.
to ) A. NJ. Bell IS; Keystone 13S-A,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
News Notes

The United States Civil Service
Commission an open COM
p~etitive examination for postmaster
for Cape May Court House and Wood
bine to be held at Wildwood on Satur-
day, October IA, 1922. The salary of
the Court House postmaster is $4,000
and Woodbine 1000 per year. The
term of the postmaster at both places
expires On October "a, 1922. Informal
ton can be had at any post office. The
term of George N. Smith, postmaster
at Wildwood, will expire in October,
1922. He has served eight years, two
terms.
Clyde S. Adams, the architect, who
designed the Wildwood high school
building, was in Wildwood last Friday
in his auto.
Morris Green, of Gloucester, the
new owner of the Aldine apartments,
divides his time between Wildwood
and Gloucester. His son, David, is at
tending the University of Pennsyl-
vania, studying real estate and insur-
ance. His daughter, Elsie, is not teach
school this year, because of being
needed at the store in Gloucester. Mr..
Green has been in the store business
there since 1899.
j.. R. Wenderoth is completing a
four-apartment building at Goth ave-
nue. and the boardwalk. The contrac-
tor is Richard Larcombe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
SERVICE STATIONS

AUTHORIZED FORD Sales. B. 4s1-W.
Rio Grande & Holly Beach. X. 6O6-Y.
DRAGON BATTERY, Service Station.
Schellenger & Pacific. Key. 213-A.
HORNE, G. E.. 4O1-405 Rio Grande ave.
Supplies & Repairs. Keystone 1917.
OAKLAND & PEERLESS. X. 2O1-A.
Westinghouse Battery. ITO w. Schel.
PREST0LITE, Service Station.
Schellenger & Pacific. Key. 213-A.
RAY BATTERY, Park and Maple ayes.
Bell so; Keystone 96-Y.
STUDEBAKER & OVERLAND s. S.
4419 Pacific. Bell 45S-W; Key. So
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
DOCTORS REGISTER
Medical

CHARLESWORTH, r. R., Pacific and
Oak. See card. Bell 1858; Key. 247.
DANDOIS, G. f., Pacific and Pine ayes.
See card. Bell 294; Keystone 241.
HORNSTINE, III. I'll, Pacific & Garfield
ayes. See card. Bell 1872; Key. 400.
KELCHNER, w. l., 34O9 Pacific ave.
Emergency Hospital. Keystone SO.
MACE, NJ, 2f10 Pennsylvania venue.
Mace ~Sanitarium. B. 305. X. 2-94.
MAYHEM, S. D., 1919 E. Pine ave.
See card. Bell 210; Keystone 81.
SLAUGHTER, J. NJ, Wildw'd & Pacific.
TOMLIN, ii. H., Magnolia and Atlantic
ayes. See card. Bell Sc; Key. 128.
HOMEOPATHIC
Foote, Theo., $500 Pacific ave.
~0steOpathic
C. A. FUREY, Wildwood and Atlantic
ayes. See Card. Both Phones.
Chir0pract0r
MANGIN0, ii. c., Pacific and Lincoln
ayes. Keystone 322.
OrthOpaedist
Num-, Jennie B., 308 w. Pine ave.
Veterinary Surgeon
Steinbach, F. G.. 125 E. Maple ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
LAWYERS

BRIGHT, R0BT., 1st and N. J. ayes.
Bell 1888; Keystone 625-M.
SOOY, NJ. r., 3419 Pacific avenue,
Bell Phone 42-W.
TELLER, w. E.. Wildwood Trust Bldg.
b. 255; X. 40, & Drexel Bldg, Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
AUTO TRIPS

To Cape May, Ocean City and
Atlantic City
Phone Following for Rates, Service,
Number in Party
FADDIS TAXIS-S404 Atlantic Ave.
Day and Night. Keystone 279-A.
HOTEL AUTO SERVICE-Cedar and
Atlantic AYES. Bell 347-W; Key. AS,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

Veterinary Surgeon

Num-, Jennie B.. SOS W. Pine ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
DRUGGISTS

C0HEN'S, Pacific and Pine V Order
by phone. Bell 235; Keystone 619.
HANDLES, Penna. e. 18th ayes. Goods
delivered. Bell 261-J; Key. 656-A.
JACKSON'S, Pacific and Oak ayes.
We deliver. Bell 407; keystone S.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
PRACTICAL NuRSES

FENTON, MRS. /. r., 342 E. Wildwood.
KORAN, MRS. l., 1870 ". Spencer ave.
10 Years Experience. Bell 413-W.
PAUL, MRS. A., 330s Pacific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
Chiropractor

MANGINO, ii. c., Pacific and Lincoln
ayes. Keystone 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
TRAINEn NURSEG

steinbach, F. G., 125 E. Maple ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

BROOKS, MISS NJ, IA e. Pine ave.
Experienced. Bell BAN.
BURNSIDE, MISS G. 120 w. Glenwd.
Experienced. Bell 1926; Key. bid.
CROWTHER, MISS A., Ill E. Juniper.
Registered Nurse.
Terrier, Miss A., 31S E. 18th avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
HOMEOPATHIC

C. A. FUREY, Wildwood and Atlantic
ayes. See Card. Both Phones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

when he advocated fearless use OF
1.-THE strong arm OF the law in com
munities which openly sympathize
with ruthless murder OF inoffensive
people in the exercise OF the right to
earn a livelihood"
/ President all rdign iojneeidnht IS
President Harding joined in the
hand clapping which followed this
statement.
Departing frequently from the pre-
pared text of his speech. Mr. Harding
with a smile told how he,' green viii
1age youth" once rode into Marion
from the nearby town of Caledonia. his
former home, on stubborn mule"
At another juncture he remarked
that back in 1885, he dropped ints
l'the express office" to see some o
1.-THE fellows there about civic cele'
bration. There was burst OF ap
'plause when the president said b
welcomed the day when Il can CONS
back to stay with you"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

A neglected foliage annual comin-
into its own again is the Amarantnus
known in Its various types as love
lies bleeding, fountain plant, Josephs
coat, Princes feather and other
names.
These plants, which are as readily
grown from seed as pigweeds, oil
which they are relatives on an ex-
alted plane, are valuable for their
foliage, which comes in gorgeous
colorings OF red. yellow and crimson
with green and gold intermediate
shadings. 1t develops only during
the warm days of summer in fll
sun.
Landscape gardeners have revived
the tricolored varieties as centers f7i
formal foliage beds during the last
two years. L. is very old-fashion
plant, but so long neglected that ,A'
revival has attracted much inters =
Josephs Coat, which Is usually
oatalogued as Amaranthus tricolo
Splendens. grows three feet tai!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

ls Being Generally Recognizes
A decade ago man who suggested
bran for breakfast would have beer
laushed at. The individual who til
day proposes bran as an article 81
food need no longer fear rldicnle. A
more general recognition OF its food
value In the diet by physicians and
diet sl,ecdaiistI Is largely tlsspon-
sible for the change In attitude
Most physicians now recommend
bran in place OF the injurious csth :
artics 50 commonly used.
While chiefly used to supply the
bulk which is lacking in most of our
present day refined food products,
bran also has nutritive elements and
mineral salts. The caloric food value
OF bran is approximately $500 calor-
les per pound. Carbohydrates. salts.
rroteins and fats constitute about 80
PER cent Of bran; the remainder is
fibre and moisture.
Food analysts and physicians have
found thar bran has the ability to
absorb large quantities OF wat-1r
because OF the coarse fibre bran Is
carried through the alimentary tract
rndigested and in this undiges.el
state reaches the colon or large in
testines. in the digestive process cf
ordinary foods. which lack bulk arc
crude fibre. the water is separated
In the small intestines. leaving a dry
hard bulk for the colon to handle.
With bran the reverse is the case
The substance in the colon still re-
tains large percentage of wafer,
almost twice its weight. in fact, AMI
the digestive process is made easy.
The larger use OF bran today CAR
be accredited, first, to the medical
profession which appreciates its food
values as highly medicinal, when
used in place OF laxitives and cath
artics; second, to dietitians and
boards Of health who have been de,y
ing for several years into the ques-
tion Of human efficiency as affectsd
ty the nature Of the food consumed
and, third, to the enterprise Of
manufacturers who have discovered
methods OF making it a palatable
cereal. desirable as breakfast food
These latter have popularized it by
a treatment which has removed the
Objectionable taste found in the raw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

Coupled with this assertion was the
prediction that America will 60 on"
and that the Fundamentally Of the re-
public and all It's liberties will be pre-
served"
f During his address the president
touched on prohibition. discussed the
right OF free America not only TO
labor without any others leave" but
'.to bargain collectively" reviewed
-the history OF Marion which l. ceIe-
! brating its l00the birthday ennover-
sary and told number Of incidents Of
his earlier life. He spoke from a
grandstand filled with home folks
and visitors from surrounding terri
ftory. Massed in front of him we're a,
least 25 900 persons. The weather was
cool.
Loudly Applaud PershIno
General Pershing, who also deliver
ed an address, was loudly applauded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
SAYS LAWS OF MAJORITY
MUST Be ENFORCED
America Will Go On Presi-
dent Harding Predicts In
Speaking To Home Town
Friends

Marion. Ohio. July 6.--with an en-
iphatic declaration that the constitu-
'tion and laws sponsored by the ma.
jority must be enforced. President
Harding, addressing his friends and
neighbors who assembled at the fail
grounds here to celebrate his homo
coming, declared that menaces dc
arise, which must be suppressed by
the government pending their efface.
,ment by public opinion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
DESERTER Is HELD
FOR CAR STEALING

Jesse Guess, deserter from Fl.
Leavenworth. Kan. was arrested at
Tish5mingo. j. @. Findlax chief OF
the federal bureau of investigation
learned today.
Guess is being held on a fugitive
charge. When arrested he was ac !.
companied by Mrs. Findley and had
an alleged stolen Buick touring car
and about $1,000 worth of govern :
ment property from the army cam'p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

Some OF you may think it's fine
thing to be president" Mr.. Harding
remarked Keep on thinking it--
you'll ftnd the situation very different
when you wake up"
Shortly before noon today the presi-
dent strolled down to the Marion Star
building from the home Of his father.
DR. G T. Harding Climbing the stairs
70 his fathers office on the second
floor the president made a long hand
draft Of his address. Acroes the hall
was the room which he occupied for
years as editor OF the tar-his old
desk still in its customary place
Before leaving the building, the
president went into every department
greeting each employee by name as
he shook hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

the ends OF the branches hang tassc!s
of red often reaching length oi
two feet.
The fountain plants are something
on the same type OF growth, but =.
more delicate texture. They are ca:a-
logued as Amaranthus. salicifolius,
meaning willow leaved
These Amaranthuses will furnish .
surprise and entertainment by their
curious growth and ornamental color
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
Banana Fritters

/ cup flour
2 teaspoons DR.. Prices Baking
Powder
/ tablespoon powdered sugar
Ia teaspoon salt
/ egg
IA cup milk
/ tablespoon lemon juice
bananas
MIX and sift dry ingredients. Add
others in order. Force bananas
through a sieve before adding. Beat
thoroughly. Fry by spoonfrls into
hot fat. Drain and sprinkle witt
powdered sugar and few drops CT
lemon juice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
EXPERIENCED

A widower was to be married for the
third time. and his bride had herself
,lbeen married once before
| The bridegroom write across the
I'bottom of the wedding invitation sent
ito particular friend:--
/ BE sure to some; this Is no anna
Seur performance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
Apple Frl,ters

Apple Frltters
large apples
; tablespoons powdered sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Peel and core apples and cut into
slices; add sugar and lemon juice.
Dip each slice in plain fritter batte'.
Fry to light brown in deep lat.
Drain and sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
Bread crumb Fritters

cup flour
IL teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons DR.. Prices Baking
Powder
cup fine bread crumbs
/ 1-2 cups milk
egg
/ tablespoon butter
tablespoon molasses
Sift together flour, salt and baking
powder: add bread crumbs, then The
milk SLOWLY; add well-beaten egg
and niolasses. Fry in deep hot fat
Serve hot with powdered sugar and
lemon juice or hard sauce.
Corn Fritters
10 ri,n milk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
REAL mooNsHlNE

First Motorist: 4 had drink Of
real moonshine the other day"
Second Motorist How was II
Il find that can get about the
same result II kiss a spark-piug
with my motor running"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

topped with crimson green and gold
leaves which are very striking and
brilliant. i.
Many Of the varieties are crimson
In leaf and stems. Love Lies Bleed
ing, Amaranthus Candatus. has Ign.
green rosy veined foliage and from