davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

GtdnuL UutttH ~ oNhNaNeo WV
stitute for butter on bread, and also
-. - lends Itself tC
many types Of
cookery. For
~ soup II Is not only
e sustaining and
ksw..s,-s0 wholesome but u
Y.RNN ever ready.
N>WO Peanut Butter
- soup.-Take one
cupful OF peanut butter, one quar-
Of milk, one pint Of boiling water
two tablespoonfuls Of grated onion
one Glove, one-half teaspoonful Of
pepper, two teaspoonfuls Of salt, ont
tablespoonful Of -four, two tablespoon
fuls Of cold water, two tablespoon
fuls OF finely minced green pepper
or one tablespoonful Of minced parsley
u preferred. Prepare as usual.
Peanut Butter Boiled lclnu.-Bol
one cupful of sugar and one-fourtf
cupful Of water until a thread Is
formed, pour over the well-beater
white Of an egg and add one-fourtf
Of a cupful Of peanut butter. Place
over hot stove and cook until The
Icing is little dry around the edges
then heat until thick and spread or
the cake.
Peanut Butter and Tomato Loaf
Put two cupfuls OF peanut butter into
saucepan, moisten two tablespoon
fuls Of cornstarch with a little water
and add to II with two cupfuls OF
thick canned tomatoes, one and one
fourth cupfuls OF bread crumbs. on'
and one-fourth teaspoonfuls Of sail
and one-fourth Of teaspoonful Of
pepper. Mix well and place In 0
well creased mold and steam two
hours. Serve hot surrounded with
creamed peas or onions.
Ginger cream.-Take one pint OF
milk. the beaten yolks Of three eggs
one-half cup OF sugar and two table
spoonfuls Of strip from preserved
ginger, cook all together until thick
strain; add one tablespoonful Of gela
tin dissolved In a little cold milk, nnt
the stffly beaten whites of three eggs
Beat until II thickens, add four ouncei
Of preserved ginger cut fine, stir ant
put In mold to thlcken. Serve cole
with whipped cream.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
THE sANHURN DEER

81 am the Sanbum Deer from ASIA
and my keeper has said that children
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

A nice roast for small family mag
be made from q slice OF round steak
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
PEANUT BUTTER GOODIES

Peanut butter Is delicious sub
stitute for butter on bread. and also
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

derwear. It is easy 70 ., '
very pretty combination .,p abOgi
In crepe de chine loo al'n,r sndI
does In bntiste. 1t Is Sa ,"cs if'
full with narrow val alder I
ming In Insertion ara tor ID
bows and wider rlboo"
straps.
..,,,l.>, s~ ;. !.
UrpO~r n VST''
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
The Kitchen
NJ Cabinet

People with nothing TO do are con-
SANITY worried as TO what TO do next
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

lends itself tC
many types Of
cookery. For Q
soup II Is not only
sustaining and
wholesome but u
ever ready.
Peanut Butter
soup.-Take one
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
Sale Will sharp
E. E. EGGLESON, Owner
Auctonees Col G. Robbins and Col G.
Passaic School Notes.

School began in the Passaic
Consolidated District No. IL Mon
day with good enrolment. The
High SchooI is giving the two
years work this year and We have
IA very competent teacher from
Columbia. 1t was reported that
the credits made by the students
in this High School would not be
accepted in the Butler High
School, but a letter from MIR. Sam
A. Baker to the secretary Of thr
board states That all work APP
proved in your high school will
be accepted by the standard high
schools of this state. The same
may also be accepted by the high
er educational institutions to APP
ply toward meeting the require
iffts fffi'-e44aftt rance a4eee :. Or high
school was placed on the APP
proved list last year by the state
Inspector, so you parents who
have boys and girls and to whom
You owe the best education you
can afford to give them, why not
send to high school where You
can have your young folks at
home each night? Our tuition is
only twenty dollars per school
term. Now study over this op-
portunity for your children to get
the two years high school work
right at home, then if they wish
to finish the full four year high
school course or any business
course they may take their credits
they make here to any education
al institution in Missouri. Think
this over and start them in next
week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
Roland Lee Cantrell Dead.

Roland Lee Cantrell died at his
home near Altoona, Monday, Au-
gust 18th, 1922; aged, IS years, l
month and 2 days.
Mr.. Cantrell was born in Daw-
son county, Georgia, July 26th,-
1857. He came with his parents
10 Missouri in 1897, locating in.
Clay county. In 1868 they moved
10 Bates county, where he grew
to manhood. He was united in
marriage with Miss Cora Acker-
ly, December 10th, 1888, at o.
awatomie, Kansas. 70 this union
two children We're born, Ona Lee
and Elmer $. Both died in in
fancy. Mrs. CantrelI died April
9Th, 1895.
Mr.. Cantrell was converted
'.itti with the Atona BBapp-
fist church i'll, 1895 and remained
faithful member of same until
his death. For number of
years Mr.. Cantrell had been a
helpless and hopeless invalid, and
his death did not come as sur
prise to his friends.-Adrian
journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
The First Baptist Churuch.
One block north of square.

One block north of square.
7. G. Brammer, pastor. Res.
SOP N. Delaware. Phone los.
s. s. Teachers and officers
prayer meeting 9:15.
s. S. $3.50. j. E. Zwahlen,
Supt.
Morning Worship, ..The Power
Of Grace" (The Survival of the
Unity sermon %.
Evening service, s'Consecra-
ton. "
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
Sept. 18th, Christian Heroism. y
by Mrs. Jestine Stanley.
Quotation:
Do not grasp At the stars, but
do life = plain colnuon work . Il
coenea eer4ai1 that 1ailx dutiee
end dsily bfesd aFe u sseefese
~ .ssssx s - Is -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
Mound Views.

Mr.. March, of Warrensburg. is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Whitfield. Of Passaic.
The Passaic union Sunday
school Went OH a picnic in the
Shelby grove. Sunday school
was held there and bountiful
dinner was served. There was 4
large crowd present and they re-
port a very good time.
Carl Fortner Of Butler spent
the week end with John Shelby.
Mr.. Henry Whitfield spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. Hendricks Of California,
who has been visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. c. Noble, left Sunday
for Urich, Mo-, where he will visit
for short time.
MI. and Mrs. 6eOfge Sargent
and daughter, Christine spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sargent's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jen-
kins.
Mr.. II. NJ. Deskins and sons,
Othal. and Gerald, spent Sunday
at the +. H. Barclay farm.
Miss Iona Bysom spent Satur-
day with Miss Christina Schmidt,
near Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Barnett and
children visited Thursday with
Mrs. Barnett mother, Mrs.
Jones, Of Ballard.
Bailey Beckett went to Kansas
City one day last week.
Miss Betty Dyson visited Miss
Vera Carter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Carthy and children called on
Mrs. A. c. Roster and children
Sunday evening.
Leroy Carter motored down
from Kansas City Saturday and
returned Saturday evening. On
his return trip he was accom-
panied by Miss Vera Carter, who
has been visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Cox.
Miss Dicie Schuyler visited
Miss Betty Dyson Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Bailey Beckett and Mrs.
Provie Howe called at the Poison
home Sunday.
Miss Robertson came from Col
umbia, Missouri. She is going to
teach the Passaic high school.
Miss Iona Bysom spent the
week end with friends in Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Snyder
and children spent Monday visit
ing relatives IN Joplin No.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

Butler is acquiring a reputa-
ton as town Of frequent fires.
Last weeks Cass County Demo
crat says:
Butler, down in Bates conn
ty, has MANY fires every yeors
hardly . week passing but Mt
the firebell rings from thros q
five times. Harfisonville de- :
have five fires ! year, % ~
vate Butler 20 move mp here IS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
Johnnie on the Wing.

Shawnee township, were Bntlel
visitors Saturday.
DR.. w. E. Collins and family
have returned from an overland
trip to Terre Haute, Indiana.
Theodore WeMott and wife OF
Kansas City spent Sunday in the
city visiting at the home Of A
W. WeMott.
Miss Doris Denton has gone to
Canton, Ills, where she will teach
the coming year.
Mrs. Ira Drymon and baby are
visiting in st. Louis this week.
Frank Hendrix and family will
leave this week for Colorado
Springs where they will make
their future home.
C. A. Rich and wife Of Trenton,
Mo-, are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Rich 5 parents, }. B. Willard
and wife.
Mr. G. $. Hargis Of Atchison,
Kansas, has been employed as
manager of the Star Lumber
Company Of this city.
Miss Kathleen White is visiting
in Milo and Nevada this week.
Miss Pearl Sherwood has gone
to Bristow Okla, where she will
visit her parents for some time.
John Walker and wife left Fri
day on an extended visit to Col
orado Springs.
Ed McGaughey of st. Louis is
visiting his mother and sisters
this week.
p. J. Mcfarland of San Fran
cisco, Cal, is visiting at the home
of |. +. Hall in Pleasant Gap
township. ...
Elmer J. Campbell has gone to
Denver, Colo, to attend the con
vention of Assistant Postmasters.
q. II. Gilbert has sold his 80
acre farm in Deepwater township
to \. Herman. Mr.. Gilbert
bought the Faubion place on
North Fulton street in Butler and
will move here.
Miss Jessie MOrcland has az
rived from-Long Beach, Cal,
where she attended school. She
will teach here this term.
Sergeant JAS. r. Sanders and
wife of Baltimore, Nd, visited
at the home of Howard Ellis last
week.
Rich Hill has voted bonds for
a new city hall and other i'm
provements. We are glad to see
our sister city on the road to pro-
gress.
w. W. Cannon and wife have
returned from their eastern trip. |
They report having a fine visit.
Shirley Board, who has been
employed here with the Logan
Moore Lumber Co., has been APP
pointed manager of the Farmers
Merchants Lumber Co., Of
Adrian.
Miss Annabelle Campbell will
teach the Victory school, in
Homer township this term.
C. +. Hall, Of Amoret, will
move to Mound City, Kansas,
where Mr.. Hall will open up a
store. ~
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, of Clar-
india, Iowa, is visitig at the home
of her cousins, Andy Alex and
John Norwood.
Harry Barton Of the Virginia
neighborhood has purchased al
new Overland car.
j. N. T. Getz and family of
Charlotte have moved to Phelps
county, No., to make it their fu-
ture home.
The big revival meeting at
Amsterdam is progressing fine
and large crowds present at each !
Strother Lewis has returned
from . visit to Sapulpa, Okla.
He WAS accompanied home. by
his sister, Mrs. Dena Trice.
MrA r. L. NcClelland and Miss
= : -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

Susie McClelland of Topeka
Kansas, are visiting thei
nephew. +. +. Archer, Of Amstel
! dam.
! Mrs. Geo. NJ. Hughes is sti.
quite sick at her home on Sout
Fulton street. There. is littl
hope of her recovery.
Rev. Hobbs started a reviva
meeting at Merwin Monday an,
will continue for several days.
The Hurley Lumber Compan.
is making some improvements il
their yard at Merwin. They arr
erecting a new stucco office.
The official bank statement
just published show the tota
resources of the Bank of Amster
dam 1913, 474.6O; the Bank o:
Amoret, $172,743.34; the Bank Of
Mcrwin S7S,412.14. This is 1
fine statement for these three
country banks located along oul
western border.
The Pleasant Gap Fair will be
he'd September 14th and 18th and
everyone should attend.
Roland Lee Cantrell died Au-
gust 2Sth at his home near AL
iona, aged 90 years. He was an
old resident and IA splendid good
man.
Russell Sharp, who holds ii
position in the Insurance De
partment at jefferson City visit
ed his parents at Adrian last
week.
\. J. Combcst, Fred DeMott,
Edgar and Lewis Martz, d. II.
and Raymond Gepford attended
the Missouri Farmers Association
at st. Joseph last week.
The Bates County Sunday
school Association held good
meeting at Adrian last Monday
and Tuesday.
The official statement Of the
Farmers Bank of Spruce shows
total resources, S37 ,OO4 IS; the
Ballard Banking Company $751;
the Farmers Bank of
Passaic 1923, 1866. A pretty
good showing for these three
country banks.
We regret to record the death
IF Mrs. Mary Wright aged 20
years. which occurred at the
home of her brother, }. E. Will
Jams of this city last Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Wright had
spent nearly her entire life in
Bates county. She resided for
many years at Altoona, where her
husband DR.. l.. NJ. Wright, prac-
iced medicine and ran drug
store. She has made her home
or the past few years at Kansas
Iity with her daughter, Mrs.
John Clark Funeral services
we're held at Altoona Saturday
morning and burial in France
She is survived by
.hree children, DR.. Gordon
Of st. Joseph, Mrs. Stella
Clark of Kansas City, Linden
Wright of st. Louis. Mrs.
was IA noble christian
and leaves many friends
% mourn her loss.
Bruce Mallett, of Tulsa, Okla,
S in the city visiting old friends.
Bruce was raised in Butler and
his is his first visit for some
years.
MIR. Harvey n. Summers and
Miss Gertrude /. Williams of Rich
Hill were united in marriage on
30th, 1922. Judge B.
:. Jeter officiating. They will
.eside in Rich Hill.
The Bates and Vernon county
Wolf Hunters Association will
lold big wolf chase September
-, 20, q and % ut Rockbridge,
IN Muddy Creek and a big time
s anticipated.
Peter Tharp, an old and highly
citizen of Summit
ownship died at his home last
week. Mr.. Tharp was nearly 70|
1ears OF age and q good indus
rious citizen.
B. G. Wolfe, a former resident
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

Ihs rl2ss Phe4.ls ~ \ -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
Wont Stop With Injunction.

Washington, Sept. If it
finds that other steps are nee
essary," the federal government
will not stop with the restraining
order issued lin Chicago against
striking railway shopmen, it was
declared today at the White
House.
The White House spokesman
were not willing to go into de-
tails as to future action, but gave
the impression that the admins
frafion was fully determined to.
use all its power to restore nor
NAL conditions in industry. It
was said the President had NO
comment to make ON the injunc-
ton petition filed ut Chicago, be-
iieving that the governments
brief speaks for itself. =
Gard Of Thanks.
We desire to express our ap-
probation to our neighbors and
friends for the kindness shown Us
during the illness and death Of
our dear husband and father.
Mn. Pete Thsrp,
Mrs. Jim Goodrum,
Mrs. W. H. White,
Nm John Wopd fin-
Mn Joe Fowler
lhert AaFp
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04
HENRY FORD

Every business man, from the pro-
prietor of . store here in Julesbur1 to
the biggest industrial magnate in the
city of New York, can learn something
worth while from Henry Ford.
Henry Ford makes autos and sells
them cheaper than anybody else, and
he makes and sells more of them. He
could probably convince himself that
his autos are worth much more than
he asks for them, but the result would
be failure through the pitfalls of the
modern business. Henry Ford says he
prices his machines at what the peo-
pie can afford to pay, and that the
price is always below what it costs to
make them. The result is the most ef-
ficient industry ever conceived by man
and fortune for Ford Of hundreds
Of millions.
The lesson to be learned by others
is that the plan Of putting the price
within the reach of the customer, and
then cutting manufacturing costs un-
til that price can be reached, is the
surest road to business success. No
matter what you produce, if you place
the price above the consumers head
you have wasted both time and money
in producing it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04
AS SEEN FROM THE STREET

Many people who maintain property
in a poor condition have no conception
of the way their real estate looks from
the street and to their neighbors. They
get used to the scanty grass and the
piles of rubbish and the tumble-down
sheds that may disfigure their places,
and do not give thought to the way
the same looks to other people. Easy
going human nature adjusts itself to
almost anything, and people soon sink
to low standard of care.
Other people, who on the whole,
maintain good looking places. will yet
permit the whole effect to be marred
by few disorderly conditions. These
could be removed by just little work,
which would make such difference
and give such sense of comfort and
pride in return for little effort.
If the man who has allowed himself
to become more or less careless in
maintenance, could be made to realize
that his neighbors are affected by his
Indifference, that they comment upon
and regret his failure to cooperate
in keeping the home town at a high
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04
JUDGING A COMMUNITY

1t is often true that outsiders judge
community by its newspaper. They
have come to regard the newspaper as
an index of the kind of people that
live in the town where it is printed. If
it is a progressive, readable, attrac-
tive paper, well patronized with home
advertising. they are usually inclined
to size up that particular community
as a live place and a good town in
which to live and do business.
Everywhere newspapers are consid-
cred one of the greatest factors in
building up state as well as a COM
munity because of the constant invita-
ton they extend to outsiders to settle
in the towns in which they are being
printed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04
STATE ADMINISTRATION

Next to its accomplishment of the
bringing TO an end industrial strife in
Colorado and putting the state on a
firm law and order basis, the passage
of legislation for construction of the
Moffat tunnel and for flood preven-
ton in Pueblo probably will be re-
garded by future generations as one
of the most important achievements
of the present Republican State ad-
ministration.
AS Governor Shoup said in his fare
well message to the special session on
Saturday last, its action marks new
era in the progress and development
of Colorado" The two measures, the
governor declared, were in the form
most acceptable to those chiefly in
terested; amendments made by the
legislature merely removed "some OBJ
jectionable features" and did not alter
their intent and purpose.
Some facts concerning the special
session show that members of the leg
islative as well as executive branch of
the state government are imbued with
the Republican policy of efficiency and
economy in the administration Of the
peoples business.
The assembly was in session only
eleven days. remarkably short time
when the intricacy and far-reaching
effect of the proposals discussed are
considered.
Every expense not absolutely neces-
sary to the conduct Of the session was
eliminated. Members of both houses,
none of whom drew pay for his work
during the session, cut the list of as
sembly employees to the bone. Door
keepers, assistant sergeants-at-arms
and number of others whose work
was not considered entirely essential,
were taken off the payroll; the ex-
penditure of both houses for employees
was less than half the sum usually re-
quired during legislative session.
Knowing the Importance Of the two
measures to two great sections of the
state, no attempts at filibustering or
other methods intended to delay work
of the session were made by those op-
posed to their passage. Some idea of
the task accomplished by the legisla-
tors is given by the fact the Pueblo
bill, which had to be read twice in full
in both house and senate, took more
than three hours to be read once. De-
spite these difficulties members of the
legislature accomplished their task in
the shortest possible time for thoro
consideration of the measures.
To prevent the session going into a
third week. with additional expense to
the taxpayers, the house went into a
night session when it was seen that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04
JULEsBURG GRIT-ADvoCArE
senate had proceeded farther in its

the senate had proceeded farther in its
task
Legislators proved that they placed
loyalty 70 the state and . desire 10
serve the people above selfish inter
ests by the manner in which they an
swered the governors call to attend
the session. Thirty three of the thir-
ty-five members of the senate were in
attendance. One Of the member OF
the house died since the last session.
and three we're kept sway by illness :
the other sixty-one appeared at the
capitol in response to the call.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04
HOME PRIDE

I, :. almost never that you hear any
n.fiv. american who will run down
Ii, home country. If he Is q traveller
abroad AMI hears the United States
.noken of Lisparagingly, he becomes
indignant, ani tells these captious
foreigners what be thinks OF tneif
.darned old country" as he probably
.ays. He proceeds to laud the glor1es
Of America to the SHES. His spread
eagle talk has always been laughed At
in Europe as provincial and nafIow,
but there is something fine ABOUT tnAt
sentiment of loyalty.
Though he may not do his duty by
his country in various ~Ays, yet ne
cherishes pride in it. People who stay
at home also hear disrespeet1ui re-
marks addressed by aliens and tour
list. about America and they almost
flare up, and sometimes make it de-
cidedly unpleasant for a scoffer.
This spirit of loyalty to ones coun-
try ought to exist precisely the same
in regard TO ones home town, but un-
fortunately it does not. Plenty OF So
called superior people will adopt
sneering attitude toward their local
community. Their desire is apparent
ly TO show that they are familiar with
all the greater centers of population,
and to demonstrate that they are
showing condescension in giving their
home town the benefit of their pres
ence.
This disagreeable spirit is by no
means confined to those who claim su-
perior intelligence and refinement
Many who have had very few advan-
tages and seen little of other places,
will always run down their home town.
The person who has true and fine
sentiment. cherishes his home town
dearly and sees its achievements and
its institutions in the most favorable
light. He knows its fine and strong
men and women SO well that he be-
lieves in their ability to make good
city. He is so grateful for benefits
received from his home community,
that he cannot bear to hear its attain
ments disparaged. His mind dwells
on the things that it has done and the
triumphs it has achieved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04
HOW SHALL WE SELECT DISTRICT JUDGES?

favong of
lection of Judges Politics.
i
to
Do lawyers selecting the Judges?
a our
the
Judges generally selected.
number who have the matter considerable thought
ci
What prefer and how plan be
behalf of
attached of
SLOANE Akron. Colo
If interested, cut this slip SLOANE
Akron, Colo - '
favor selection of by Lawyers 6
favor selection of Judges by Political
\
selection Non-poltical Independent
Judicial Tickets \
Suggestions:
Sign Your Name
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04
he would get buster muc

standard, he would get buster much
quicker.
The attitude of a town toward ply
sical cleanliness is a good deal like
the discipline Of . company of soldiers.
II one or two men get out of step the
whole line looks ragged, and pretty
soon others become slipshod and the
beauty of united motion has disap-
peared.
The home place that tolerates dis
orderly conditions is q. discordant unit
in the company of homes, and it tends
to destroy the effect of the whole.
Owners of property that is not cared
for in creditable condition should do
their part to keep up the morale Of
the community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04

Reading the daily papers We are in
clined to believe that society is di-
yiGed into two classes-those who en-
gage in breaking all Of the laws part
Of the time, and those who break part
Of the laws all the time.