davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
by MRS. ". 4. WILSON

[ ODDfiD 1879. by Mrs, " Il Wilson, All
rights reserved
DEANUTS are appetizing and have Il
L real food valuc. The nutritious quail
ity OF this nut makes II valuable to the
housewife who IS anxious to add variety
to the menu. The family which desires
substitute for The meat ration VIII also
find tho peanut n splendid substitute.
The humble peanut has dependable
protein value that is easily digrstcd.
end its fatty content compares favora-
bly, with that Of meat. without pro.
ducing the acid reaction. Because Of
TINS, and its pleasing flavor. the peanut
has made many rcaI friends.
The mother of growing children will
also find that butter made from thls
rut is welcomed by the youngsters ns n
spread for their bread. Peanut butter
is adaptable to many dshc, for its fla
vorinS; the grOwn-urs also enjoy it,
r.casiug flavor.
Purchase the ucanutS "oa.tCd and
store in an alright can and they
may he stored in quantities, splIng
Just as you rrQuir" item. Now. do not
attempt to make tn" peanut butter ut
home; lnck of Il machine and sufficient
strength to grind the nut sufficiently
fine make the bone made peanut butter
a miserable failure. The food chopper
will not do for making this huttrr.
You can purchase the peanut butter in
pals or by the pound and It will be
found to be cheaper in quantity.
Some attractive peanut recipes:
Peanut Rolls
Place in the mixing howl
Four cups of -four.
One teaspoon OF salt.
one half cup Of sugar.
Three iercl tablespoons oJ baking
poWder.
Sift between the hands to mix and
then rub into the prepared -four
Three tablespoons Of shortening
and then use one cur of milk to form
Il dough turn on lightly Aoured board
and roll out about one half inch thick.
Now prepare the following mixture
Place in small bowl
One half cup of peanut butter,
One-hat cup Of brown sugar.
OnP.hdt teaspoon OF cinnamon.
Work 30 blend and dot over the pre-
pared dough, roll rp like jelly roll and
cut in slices about one 'nCh thick. Lay
on n creased baking sheet and bake in
n hot oven twenty minutes,
Peanut Croquettes
Put one cup Of shcllcd peanuts through
the food chopper. adding
One medium sized onion,
Four coarse branches Of Celcrp, using
the green tops of the cclerv as weN as
the branches.
Turn in a bowl and add
One teaspoon Of salt,
One-hdD teaspoon Of pepper.
One quarter teaspoon " MVm;:,
T,ro cups Of mashed potdtoes
Mix we'll ana form into croQuc,tcs,
and then roll each CroQuettc in -four {:
then dip in beaten egg and milk and roll
in fine bread crumbs; fry golden
brown in smoking hot fnt. Serve with
pnrsley or tomato sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
The Time for Crystal

To N" Editor Of Woman's Page;
Dear Madam-Upon what wedding
anniversary Is glass given?
MRS. r
The crystal, or glass, anniversary Is
the fifteenth one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

club is for-So men can get to know
each oth"r-outside OF business. No
hodv Is Supnosel 70 talk business here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Things You'll Lore to Make

I. A KNITTED MUFF will keep the
hands coZy and warm on cold days
and look quite distinctive worn with a
sports costume Knit three or four Ave
inch wool bands. You can have them
all OF the same color or, for a more
daring effect, use different harmonic rng
oolors. Use four bands for a smaller
sized muff and five II you want one
,omewhat larger. Get or make a pill
low the size you want. Join the knit
ted bands and stitch around the pillow
Cover the ends with knitted bands Join
two worsted tassels 10 the bottom OF
zach band at the Joining. A KNITTED
MuFF Is economical as we'll as unique.
\ FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Paul and Virginia
By HELENA HOYT GRANT
The Club Question

CATURDAY was fete day for Vir.
~ ginia. for Saturday meant a half
holiday for Paul-and luncheon nt the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

blessed are they, Happy for the
- world that they tighten its dark q.
ness BY their sunny tCmDors We'll may
they be called "thc children Of God"
Some people might call this common
sense, some religion. Well q is both.
As for the great pcaccmakcr, Jesus
Christ. when 1c came 70 make His last
willard testament on the hna night of
His life on earth. He left His unique
possession to His followers: Peace l
leave with you. Nv peace | give unto
Hou. Not M the world givcth give /
unto you. Let not your heart Be trou-
bled, neither let it be afraid"
THIS is indeed n great possession
l. that peace of His, But to inherit
it we must prove ourselves His follow
Crs, And that is not easy.
SARAH u. LOWRTE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Peanut Bread

Place in mixing bowl
Ttco cups Of TatCr so degrees Fqhr..
Tt1o teaspoons OF salt,
Tlco tablespoons Of sugar,
Tro tablespoons Of shortening,
CrumJle in one yCdst cake.
Stir with a spoon to dissolve and
then add one half Gun of peanut butter
and stir again until blended now add
Four cups OF TOur.
Stir and beat 10 Il smooth batter and
then add four more cups of -four and
out the bowl and grrasn we'll Place in
the dough and press the Tough firmly
against the bottom of the bowl. Then
turn over the dough and cover and Srt
away in q place free from draughts md
let rise for three and one hnlf hours.
Now punch tn" dough down in the
howl and turn over and let risa for one
hour longer. Then turn out On the
board and form into two loavcs, place in
we'll creased pans and cover and let
rise for one hour. Bake In a moderate
oven for forty five minutes.
Peanut Waters
Place in a mixing bowl
One and one-hdN cups broDn sugar,
One-hdt cup Of shortening,
One egg.
Cream we'll and add
Tpo and hdU cups of -four,
Too Iepel teaspoons baking poiCder,
Three quarters cup Of either milk or
tOdtCr,
One and one-hdH cups OF fNeIy
chopped peanuts,
One teaspoon Of cinnamon,
One quarter teaspoon OF nutmeg.
Mix to blend and spread one half
inch thick in a well creased and houred
pan. Bake in a moderate oven for fif-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Wants Games

To thc Editor Of Womau's Page:
Dear Madam am to give a party
for Young girls only between the ages OF
fourtaen and sixteen years. VIII you
kindly publish in your column games
suitable for such an affair?
A COESTA NT READER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

And then when they get "cnt called
off the stage or, perhaps, arrested as
disturbers of the peace, or as conscien-
tious objcctors, they are hurt to death
and wonder what Is wrong with the
world or the Beatitude.
1t does not seem to occur TO them
that Christs announcement regarding
peacemakers had nothing to do with a
third party who "butted in Quite
evidently the person fitted to be peace
maker to His mind was not judicial
mediator who was an outsider, but one
of the two contestants, And. judging
by His own example, the one who Is
guiltless and has been the injured per-
son in the quarrel is the one who is best
fitted to make the ovcrtures of peace.
WHEN America had lost nothing by
w the war-but had, in fact, become
greatly PnriChed--hcr good offices as
pcacemaker were not accepted by the
warning nations. But when she had
lost greatly by the war and the money
debt had rolled into billions and the
loss by death to thousands, and when
She could say, Let us stop building
warShips.' meaning herself as well as
the rest of the fighters, her H"dcemak-
ing was not spurncd by the contest
ants There is the whole thing in large.
One can see it in little every day.
There are thousands of Quarres sue
ccssfully made up each day by one
or another of the individuals involved
offering OvCrtures of peace. And there
must be hundreds and thousands of
differences" which never come to
OuarrClS. TINT are TCaccah,y settled by
the forhearance and the unsrItIshncss
cf one or both If the mai tics involved.
In fact, the reason the law courts Of
a city like this nrr not full TO bursting
and prisoners multiplied 10 sutrocation
in the inils Is because there are count
less men and women and itt,c children
all about Us who are forgivcrs and.
therefore, pcaCCmakprs.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06

ever before in the history of thu
country. While it is true that tn,
prices the farmer has been receiving
for his products during the past
year were such as to afford him nc
margin of profit over the cost of pro-
duction, the yield of the various
drops has been bountiful. If the
farmer has been economical he has
been able to make ends meet, and
should be in position to face the
new year with confidence.
In considering his condition the
farmer may we'll afford to contrast
his with that of the thousands upon
thousands of workingmen who in all
sections of the country have for
months been without employment,
and who have been faced with the
problem of providing for their fam
lilies. While the farmer has been
receiving miserably small returns
for his labor, he has been able to
produce enough to provide for his
family.
The census of 1920 gave the value
of all farm property in Tennessee
rs 81, ISL ,964.585, including land,
buildings, implements and machin-
cry and live stock. There are 252,
TIA farms in the State, and this
represents an average value per
farm of $4953. This is an immense
value OF the investment in the base
of all industries agriculture-and
this is an investment that will con-
tinue to increase and grow in value. |
The problem Of greatest moment
to the farmer of Tennessee. next to
that of increased production, is to
bring about system of marketing
that will allow him to get a righte-
ous portion of the profits of his
abor. The farmers share of the
consumers dollar is too small by
ar, and it is not likely to be larger
Until the farmers shall cooperate in
business ways for business advan-
age, as the farmers in other States
AVE done-notably in California.
n that State the growers of fruits
nd other commodities have organ
sed efficient marketing associations
nth capable men in charge, and
neir products are marketed to ad-
antage.
The farmers of the State are
to the fact that they are
OF getting anything like a just
lare of the profits of their labor,
nd the year ahead of us will wit
ess the organization of cooperative
'sociations among them which will
liable them to market their pro-
lets to the best advantage. This is
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
sTRAYED.

STRAYED - One Bay Mule,
weight about 500 pounds. looks to
be about II tod3 years old. Came
to my place on the J. 7. Robbins
farm near the Crab Orchard church
8 miles West of Oakdale on Novem
Der 7th. Owner please call and pay
all charges and receive same
WILL GARRETT, Oakdale, Rt.. 2
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06

will be offered during the year
ahead of us, and indications are
that the movement will gain impe-
tus.
i Another opportunity the farmer
is going to grasp is the diversified
tioh of crops, to the end that he
will have something for the market
at all times, and at the same time
| produce enough to support himself
and family without having to go
outside the State and pay exorbi-
tant prices. We should have more
live stock on the farm. This will
mean more silos to preserve the
green summer crops, such as alfalfa
clovers, soy beans, etc. 1t means
marketing the crops through live
stock-in other words, selling the
crops in the form of beef, pork and
mutton, and saving the fertility in
farm manures. Live stock utilities
cheap roughage, such as corn stover,
fodder and straw which usually goes
to waste. There are millions of dol
lars worth of straw and corn stalks
burned and otherwise wasted every
year in the corn belt. The farmer
who has live stock on his farm
must grow grain as well as clovers
grasses and other crops adopted to
his soil and climate. The one crop
in the end means poor soil and poor
people.
Live stock farming is diversified |
farming, and calls for a, system of
crop rotation with legumes. It will
return fertility to the soil. 1t will |
add interest to the work of the
young people on the farm and is
the best insurance of an income
Each farmer should make a bust
ness of growing his own beef and
his own vegetables. and also his
protein feed for his stock, and stop
buying bran, cottonseed meal and
,ther high priced protein feeds.
The farmers of Tennessee should
,egin the new year with resolve to
Jay more attention to Investigation
nd rotation of crops, and with the
determination to get more for their
abor, and this latter they can do if
hey will cooperate in the prepare
ion of their products for the mar.
ct, and then market them through
leir cooperative associations.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06

We have near Wartburg fine
piano slightly used and partly paid
for, which we will sell to party will
ing to complete the remaining
monthly payments. Send name and
address for full information
CABLE PIANO COMPANY,
1924 N. Broad St.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06

- ACAO-AA01 bIAC WSkA@
knowncatarrh remedy,
but rather a mature.
sober opinion formed
after a full years trial.
This is the way Mr..
Michael Fake Of 9O8
East Palmer Avenue,
in the Michigan Metro
polls, writes: after
using PE-RU-NA for
about one year will say
l have found it a very
good medicine, for ca
tarrh. 1t has helped
me a great deal and I
Ann UorsxV nall nn4:n1
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
After Thorough Trial a Detroit. :
Mich, Man Endorses Pe-fu-s,a

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
Judgment expressed on the merits
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06

PE-RU-NA as long as
live and recommend
to my friends who are
troubled with catarrh."
Nothing can be more
convincing than an en-
dorsement of this ma
ture from an actual
user. There are many
people in every COM
munity whose expert
ence, in using Pe-ru-na,
has been identical with
Mr.. Fako's. It is the
standby for coughs,
colds, catarrh, stomach \
] disorders and, all ca
nditions.
a both tablet and liquid
Id EVERYWHERE.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06

:PE-RU-NA has done wonders
ana to me is worth its weight in
gold. j shall continue 70 ,,sa
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06

WI 11OISuCUs UHV6
gained in weight, eat and sleep
well, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07

preliminary hearing when arraigned
before c. n Price, United States COM
missioner, at Fort Scott, and was
bound over to the grand jury which
will convene at Fort Scott in May
She was liberated on 81. 900 bond. Miss
Bollard is thought to have taken
poison after her arrest in an attempt
to commit suicide.
+ fter two Montgomery county juries
had failed to agree as to his guilt or
innocence on charges of stealing mo-
tor cars. Ed Aiken was arraigned
before c y. Price. United States com
missiCrer at Fort Scott, after being
Indicted at Oklahoma City on a charge
Cf removing stolen cars from the state
in viullliu:. of the Dyer act. Aiken
waived his preliminary and is being
held il he Bourbon county jail to
await lrlal in oklahoma, accor ling to
information received here by A. H.
skim e, assistant United States dis
t-ict attorney
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock Miss
Lucy Lowell. of Boston, national presi-
dent of the Unitarian Women's Al
lance, will address a meeting of the
women of the Unitarian church and
their friends. in the church parlors at
GA Topeka boulevard. Miss Lowell's
message will be one of inspiration and
OF practical suggestions regarding the
work of the church and the alliance.
Following the program there will be an
informal social hour, and the women
Of the local alliance will serve ice
cream and homemade cakes. All
women who are interested are invited
to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts With Specd-Loosens the PheIgm
Stops the Irritation and
Coughing Ceases
Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is
Cheaply Made in Home.

When YOU can make. in two minutes,
world beating remedy that acts directly on
the membrane and often overnight causes
stubborn coughs and even hard chest colds
TO disappear. why trifle with things that
viii probably disappOint2
Hawking and snuffling and also soreness
Of the mucous membrane go and you viii
feel fine in almost time
Just get one ounce Of Parmint double
strength add to it a little sugar and
enough hot water to make half pint and
you've got an inexpensive remedy better
than you can buy ready mixed
Its soothing. healing action on the mem
brane is the reason many people use it
for Catarrh and acute nasal cOlds.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
Wayne Cedared Paper
Wardrobes

Protect your clothing from moths and dust by storing
them moth proof bag fitted with form-proof garment
hangers which prevent wrinling crushing They
be had in the following sizes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
Boston Bags

Something in Boston Bags has just in. They
made of good heavy leather (not sp Spider grained
and may be had in Taupe and gray. Double leather
handles and strap lock and with fancy lining Sizes 49,
IA and Is inches Special for Saturday. ...... $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
Tailored Blouses

For warm weather wear needs many blolses.
Smart tailored wash blouses have been acclaimed
favorites.
Dimities with bingham and self trim.
Batistes with bingham and self trim
Linene style, all tan color
These bouses may be had in the Eton Shawl collar
Styles and have been specially priced for Saturday
at -. $A'SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
Candy Specials

FOUR choice of our best bulk
chocolates, in cream, filbert.
cocoanut cluster, snow drops,
chocolate chips, caramels,
Roman nougats, maple wal
nut, marshmalIow walnut and
ten other good varieties. Reg
uIar soc pound CSC pound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
Wayne Ceda-Chest
Special

Victory moth-proof storage bag, So inches Ior
with garment hanger. Special for Saturday only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07

Chocolate cherry cocktails.
regular soc. .-. CSC box
Pineapple Cordials. .A9c box
Bunte Brothers assorted
bittersweets ..-.. 69c box
Fresh peanut brittle. 35c pound
Pineapple. maple walnut and
cherry eggs, loo size,
3 for. pc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07

SIPS Pinaud's Lilac Toilet
water. S9C
SOC Doris Rose Talcum
Powder. ... acc
SOC White Rose and Sweet
Pea Perfume. . 3Sc
soc Sempre Giovine. -.. 4Sc
soc Woodbury's Facial and
Cold Cream. 39c
50c-75c Willows Theatrical
Cream. 39c-59c
35c FrostiIIa. .. 29c
65c Glover's Hair Tonic. acc
1oc Wanous Shampoo Bags.
Tor ZSc
25c-5Oc-$1.0O Lavoris
at. -. . 19c-39c-79c
s10O-s1.5O Cutex Manicure
Sets. zee $1.z9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
Silks Repriced for Saturday

33-inch Natural Jap Pongee
36-inch Domestic Pongee, in white, natural pink,
and orchid. 1.S5 yard
25 36-nch Chiffon Taffeta in navy blue midnight
blue brown and black. 81. SO yard
$500 36-inch Sport Satin in white, Gamma jade and
basket blue, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1.79 yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
75c Scarfs acc
BARGAINS in Domestics

Sitng,
suitng. close at half price 18c
s2-nch QUALITY Percaes assortment
snch Beacled Muslin weight fine Saturday 1Sc
UnbeacIed
36nch Ratne. shades the
blouses
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Pedestals. in a beautiful floral design; |
choice of two (2) styles. Regu- & 10 |
larly $3.50. Special,
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Very Important

house large Meeting Halls
well of Washington
of "Ieponset"- for the sale a yard.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Basswood ClethSs 3afs,
stand 4T incheS hikh and have
80 feet Of drying space. They
fold Into . compact packags
when not In use. e. "a
Special, %1sO1
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Commander 90 tton Clothes
Line. good quality, made Of Sc
lected cotton In 60-foot hanks.
Regularly 25c. Special. 12~
for 30 feet, AS~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
TUNNEL

Frank Ratty, of Vale Mines, was in
this community Tuesday.
Charley Harverstick, of DeSoto,
was Tunnel visitor Tuesday.
Robt. Jones, of Primrose, was guest
of w. A. Carter Wednesday and
Thursday.
Manuel Moses was a Bonnie Terre
visitor Thursday.
Charley Moore, of Prospect, was a
Tunnel visitor Tuesday.
Miss Louise Stated, of near Oak
vale, was Vale Mines visitor Thurs
day.
Ferman Moon, of Primrose, motored
to Bonnie Terre Thursday.
c. Coble, of Vale Mines, was in this
community Friday.
Misses Adelphia Thurman, Pearl
Carter, Carrie Shannon and Clara
Douglas, James, Lee, Leslie, Earl and
Zeno Douglas, Urel and Lee Ham
mock, Frank Shannon, Oscar Richard
son, Manuel Moses, Virgil and En-
NETT Ketcherside attended singing at
Primrose Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Vineyard, Of
Flat River, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Douglas, of Silver Springs.
Misses Louise and ALA Stated and
Chas. Bellville, of Oakvale, visited at
the home of H. C. Carter Saturday
and Sunday
S. P. Cole, Jr., of Vale Mines, WIS.,
tied at the home of J. M. Appleberry
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leathel Rawson, of
Bonnie Terre, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rawson, of Prim-
rose. II
Tom Head and Gus Frazier, of
Vale Mines, were Tunnel visitors
Saturday.
Chas. Bellville, of Oakvale, attend
ed the funeral of John Weber, of near
Vale Mines, Thursday.
Quite number from here attended
the dance at Henry Douglas Saturday
evening.
Miss Leona Carter, of Bonnie Terre
visited her parents here Saturday and
Sunday.
Edward Voss, of Silver Springs, was
Tunnel visitor Sunday
Miss Hattie and Homer Appleberry,
of Bonnie Terre, visited their grand
parents here Saturday and Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
e66 cures Bilious Fever.
WINTER ALLIES

Little birds that eat bugs and big
birds that eat mice and moles have
long been established as firm friends
of the farmer. Insectivorous birds
alone save countless millions of dol
lars. Without them bug life would be
easier and human life more precarious.
Most of the work of the insectivorous
birds is done in the spring and sam
mer, when the bugs are many and
bold. Some woodpeckers and few
others keep up the work in the winter
by seeking out hidden larvae. But the
quiescent bug-life Of the winter
months is not greatly disturbed.
Our birds are doing us quite an
other service m the winter. When the
insectivorous birds are few the seed
eating birds are comparatively num-
erous. and all winter long they are
sustaining themselves by devouring
the seeds of tall and lowly weeds. The
bob white is a great eater of weed
seeds, and there are two species, the
junco and the tree sparrow. which
come to us in large numbers from the
north at the beginning of spring and
SDeHu ali IHe WllltSI inOlllHo iedpiHe
the weed harvest.
According to a report of the United
States Department of Agriculture the
work of the seed-eating birds last
winter saved the farmers of Ohio
about $3,000,000. This represents the
enhanced value of crops due to the
destruction of weed seeds. This win
ter our busy little allies will probably
duplicate their good work. A book of
tree sparrows or puncoes or covey
of bob white is very interesting when
it is noted in the snowy fields. 1t is
even more interesting when one UNI
derstands that each bird in seekig to
satisfy its own hunger is working to
make the earch more productive for
human requirements. Cleveland Plain
Dealer. atr std