davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MAKE OWN LAWS AS
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
House Delay Brings Measure
Up for Consideration Some
Time in August.
iNDISInt take ,I.Nu
hcntirmnn's Agreements" solve
Problem OF Interference in Ever
frowdinE EicId or Brnndcnst-CnI-
ti"tnin state Mo>t Affected

WASHlNGTON. July % The radio
an IS somewha; ont Of sor,s win
Congress ihes" days because I'll. r.,
iio bill has been Indefinitely most
ooned lnasmuoh a the House docs
rot rec"myene usn August -. aad
nuch, other legislation VIII .i.mand
consideration immediately ar,er ma,
'ate The chances ~ = nov r.di. law
o regulate tn. traffic rules ~ space
~" now considered remote So 'ar ~
ms session is concerned
Therefore the rov-rnm.p r,n,,
inspectors have f"ni.i u ,,.,esssr,. 10
''ahd fas' on the trnpurary rce.,l,
IONS and stem the inrrSay|r. ran,
u broadcas s'ariuns- license. ,,,
"hich are siill being 2,,nr.l -" in.
applications couse in vI,i,t,r ory -,
thority {" allou,t, rha ,islJou.
"ntairiae senric'n"ns agreements
"h"revsr possible.
y particularly notahie e. n.
sen'lem"n.s agreement WIFI ga 4
TO be wo:ting o1:t mos, S.,f.,i,.t,.5,,;,
the sc.caIIed parihc cans,
ma us rated Win he help ~ t.d.,,i
kadio IHspe Cor . f. p.lIn,
Francisco -"
inasmuch as CaafornD, r,s ~
radio hroa! casting station. ,,,a.
''her STAT" j. iu" tninr--oyrr az,
stations having: been licensed go "a.
pom ~ snturHtiun mad nn.,,,
ta'h"d "h.ch mad. imyer,tiyc ~
io''h S"W' trnd W. system :, ,,.
on 'h" l"ai "a. the nb,.uc, ~
-" p "ni.'r'" in- system a vol.
ar ''f1-e .. NUpport Ead l." sur,
NS result in" amateur h,n..d-
'"NitI tuSis ,.u, .r.r..,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
USE RADIO WAVES IN
PLACE OF FERTILIZER
Will CONTINUE EXPERIMENTS
station IN Honolulu Established u,
Experts to study Influence Of psrit-
fnti"ns on tr"p.-Supp.cmrnI> Ng-
riruifurnI Report. Ia fnrmrr's
World.

WASNINGTuN. Juiy 80 Radio -
speeding TIA" growth OF crops
Tnis r"marhuDl, d>r"vyry mas
been made by government acricui-
tural experts here They have been
conducting experiments and "bgcr-
vations on farms near hirh powered
radi" stations Wh"r" they report
more rapid growth ~ soil products
than ordinarily.
Radio has he"u known q" De an
Indispensable" aid TO farmers u tho
broadcasting OF special AGRICULTURAL
information aud reports on weather.
mark"t and atmospheric conditions.
Hut not Unit! ~" present revelations
were mad" has rHdl" hc.u NuuNyn to
Ia of direct help to the 'Lriuor Ia
tn" production of his ,rrpo
The government "Xp.yiS surviving
this phenomenon have dlscny"r"d
that TIA" hi.h-fr"VU"u,y waves from
the broadcasting stations nearby
have caused vegetation =" ;ai. uu a
larger growth and reach rs matur-
ity much Sooner than uuu"r ordinary
conditiouS
Preceding ON this discovery.
scientists have established an ov-
pertinent station nt Honolulu where
'h"y ar" concentrating th"tr alton
Ton ON TN" production 90 crops
through the aid OF wire waves
II radio actually is h"nohcinl u"
crop growth experts say, q system
OF wireless stations could be in
stalled to help farming throughout
tho country. ~ this monus rndlo
waves could lac distributed from a
central station oyer q wide Guilt
waited area
BY distributing TIC Waves close to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
ROMANCE OF ETHER
TOLD IN BRIEF CODE
Thrill of Radio Reapcd Through knowledge of Dots
and Dashes-Strangc Tales From World Over
Brought to Ears by Distant Stations

very shoiu, after YOU ,assumiml;
'h"t you hrc q broadcast FAM have
""afd the last note OF this il sta =
non N.Y. signing OFF. good night Il"
ana have thrown the aerial switch
Tor IA" night. radioists who get real
'h'iiIs from listening in begin tam
ping IN" "ramincd ethsr
Tn" hour IL ;irc ipiii&; -~snmo
period: tn" tim. for wrestling al
N"niurous tales from the air ihut
would max" Sherlock Holmes read
iik" the scmlannual rcpor, Of Tho
ladies' Foreign Missionary Society
OF Gopher Prairie. For those who
pound keys and understand the Ian
gang" OF tho air arc at WORK
source of interest and serious
fascination is this business. the faint
cry OF distress at son. quaint reports
from distant lands and peoples. the
amusing chatter Of 100000 anna
trurS all over the United states and
Canada. ana finally the high waved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

WI he litt!c OF d" ripples bu; as
We get TO the western end tine rip
Piles VIII gradually increase IN size
t" fun waves. [, the shore at tho
western end is gentle slope OF
N"hoF frHN.i. me waves will be dis
Sipated and viii not be reelected
II. on the othci hand the shore
or the lake * prccipitous and rocky.
tn. waves viii ae reflected and will
tiS'Grh the eastern end OF the lake
Now this sntcnna. having a nonin-
ductive resistance at It's nonreceivin~
Emu corresponds 10 sandy shore.
urcause 1t ahSorhs the statir ana in
itrf"ring waves and dnrs not reflect
trsm
Carrying the analogy further. il w.
mace Stationary paddl.. wheel at
IN" western end Of the hike wi.!ch is
revolving uniformly and pruduciom
""NcS Of uniform character. ,nnse
waves viii travel steadily forward
i"ward 'he eastern end and VII mo,
10" in;errupted hy or stopped H., IN.
"'nd. This paddle wheel ,,rrrSu,r,js
WIN IN" transmitting station. a..d
'h' waves II SENDS out ar. equivalent
!" he waves from tho Eur,o.o, en-.
iipr
q" tes,s which have b..n cam.
Quoted At Eivorhead coo,ule.cI.. ,,m
"'W ms 'hcorN. when the r.,.iyr,,,
'PP'r"tus is placed at the end which
Is Ef"uhded through the nonirdyctiv.
'"SiNl"hc: II Is Impossible I, hon,
'hSthInR hut terrific roar T., ON
'ih""us static discharge Using 80
wire properly az wave sutn,,
''"hSh tiAntic wireless communicated
"a" u" Carried on without any d;t.
",n'N' despite the static"
'his "h'enna system cannot H.. r.r-
~" our by the amateurs hec;us, mr.
'''N "' space, but the syS,cm $40.
many promising methods. vhit,,
'"'" engineers are busy on ana bor.
>o'Ne mis- problem ~ r.n.avi,,
nor eliminating static in trn ,.din
'""h" hfoadcnst "ntertainmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
"BOBBI" REBUkED FOR
CLUBBING PRISONER
IMN NesncIntah pre..l

LONDON. July "a London pole.
court Judge rcbuked II policeman the
other day TOR clubbing "A prisoner
over tn" head before arrcr,ing him
Tor striking tho man with his club
rs u" was Nioi"ni. but for striking
him over tho head with f.; iic said
the policeman ought to hay" nj, him
over the legs or on SOM. other nor.
ton OF his anatomy.
Inc incident serves to illustrate =
T'rih! iG dIn"r"nc" between tn" corn
paratlN" freedom allowed tine police
IN America IN using fore. IN suhIui,ix
an "bstr"pcrous prisoner mud tho re-
Etricti"ns that ar" sought to b." i'm
h"s"i upon them here undo, similar
.LrInmS taMrce-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Us! the Radio Editor.


"''' "''" "" ''"'tS
''SP"''h ''is som" "i ia" more i'm
poriant facts about tho artists vho
will ontrr;uiu ,-, ri.. ,i..
,,
!" we" OF
'''' i"c' mat NBAH breakfasts con
certs on only tire" nights zach wnel,
such ~ matter ,oulJ ma, ~ az.
acu,, AM, .,
800" "'' "' " u
WIRE NOT Tor INC p"r2i"N!n9 problem
OF giving earh musicians lengthy
pedigree in u condensed form
Nor. 40. Ioss
. MS q"
'"e ''P"''f mHS'thi group viii Ia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
q ENGINEERS KEEP AMERICA IN TOUCH W77H ETIPOpE
Attend Church
by Radio'Tod day

HDKA.
East PittsburShD
4 NJ -Scrvlces rf calvary
Episcopal Church. Shansiy Avenue.
Pittsburgh. Pa Rev. T. J. Van
Etten. rector. Harvey u. Gaul.
orEauist and direcri.
Newark N..J)
. Nh Radio Chapel services
by Rev. Edward Z. Tihbals. OF
fiomcrrest Presbyterian Church.
BROOKLYN
MnZ.
Springfield. Mass
+ M.-Church services cou-
Quoted by Orvill- L. Fletcher. pas
tor PARK congregational church.
Chicago. 10
$50 + NJ Radio chapel ser
vic. conducted by Rcv. ! Allen
Leas. pastor Of the Holy Trinity
English Lutheran Church
WV.
Detroit Aight
VI. The Detroit News or
Chcstra
= M.--ii.rmau, ". Schm4m,r's
concert hanA broadcast from Belle
Isle"
80 r M-rhnrch services from
st Faul's Cathedral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
I. =. I'm, ..,I,,,.. S,,,,

II" navy. not Ia be outdonc by TN,
az my mas established troadcastiuc
''''"h on IN" lower end or Mammal
tan Island ana daily hrnad,osts nm
4 wave length Of 1880 meters after
: " clock IN the evening. The station
IS being run by the Radio Amateurs
lu''au OF the Third Naval District
TIA" army station. located at the foot
OK ~" statue Of Liberty. has been
holding form for the last I'VE months
on $50 meters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

-, hh"nc subscribers In Picking
and Ti"n;sin. China. may talk to each
other Via radio from their homea
ana "'iccs as II result OF the installa-
ton Of the china Electric COMPANY
Tn" conversation tHkns place over,
'eIeph on" wires Ia IN" ordinary cN-
change. ana thence through tho air
via radi" L. the other exchange Tho
outhi. TIA" product Of AN American
company. - believed to bc the long
rs, ~ ia kind In the WORTH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

V.N"d mere from the coast. Il nj.
""NerSai. They divide up tho
serves. ard through Insn.ct,, ~,
"h efforts consider the a,un,en,..
k""tn and give him his chance n
broadcast earlier in the evenjr. ,n
ne can 6" 10 he'd early. cspe
,'"iiN u ne is a schoolboy Although
,"W outlaw cases have cropped IN
never fhrIeSS the plan Is sail ;n H..
""rNlnE With marked success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
AutO Itndio Difficult.

Installing regular two-Strp am .
biher radio receiving set on an nut,
ana ma lining regular receiving
service while the ear Is In motion is
hcinG tried with more or lees suc
c'sS. TIE antcnna usually is the
sFea'"St Sourc" Of difficulty II has
"""h t"uhd that loop on hori-
hoh'a plane is best for the purpose.
pa tidcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Mendelssohit'- wedding march was
sent through tn" other a few DAYS
ago from WGi tho Mcdford hillside
station, ANA picked up at Mihdlcton
Mt the home Of Mrs. Laura Peabody
whose son and daughter were both
married in a doubl. ceremony. Tho
two couples marched into the living
room "f tho Peabody home 10y radi,
music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
crfIrnI Ani.nun

Dispatch radio has for the pas;
several weeks been experimenting
Win the vertical type an;euna with
interesting results 4 iGO-:oot wire
was let out from The i"uth Moor win
H"w Tor tn" rnrpUsv, eomc three or
tour feet from tn" wall Although
faced With the dim nifty Of counter.
acting an All-motai building frame.
results wer" mighty satisfactory. 7,
was learned tina, such an aerial
helped wonderfully to reduce static
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

h"'nlE- pitched scream Of Nnnicn.
i"rmany. London. Paris and warso,y
tranSntlIntIcs.
Thousands and thous:lri OF vnjcnr
not from 80 10 $50. bur all day
and all night. 3G5 days each ycai
They do no, strive to entertain with
.hsss earioos seeapABeA. Yct tn"
mont absortstE thi-rd n tho Who'll.
radio world ~ the talk Of 1000 radio
tongues. III" shricks 81 human In
i"rcst that ny through tho craniuod
ether.
To have access L" this engaging
sport on" must know tho cvdc-tii"
Language OF the air. II, must buciic
down and learn what tho dots ANA
hashes mean To do this one need,
= little buzz"r. Il pair OF dry coils
ana - h"nds"t Then practice Fin
ally listening IN and drolphcriuE let
icrs. words. sentences and "a, last
Who'll" messages
Then into the big swim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Three Varied Concerts
From WBAZ This Week

Monday.
Concert by l'a.crofts Col
ored Jazz orchestra
wednesday,.
S-Conrcrt by Robert Gooding,
famous saNVphonist. and his trio.
Friday.
Recital by Senior Don lose
ATdon.Eui. v!"iiuist. and others.
Daily.
baseball! scores. late
news flashes. stock ana cotton
quotations, weather and agricul-
tural reports. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
DUCHESS TRIES TO GET
FURNITURE OF DUKE

LISBON. Juiy 2c.- The American
widow OF tn" Duke ot Oporto ~ st!ll
Ia Lisbon continuing her efforts to
Obtain possession al furniture aud
n'h"r property which belonged TO h"i
husha''d. Sh" has become N.li-
known hswr" IN IN" waiting rooms or
the various ministries Sh, haze iow
G1n" int" IN" Portuguese courts a.
prov" fnlly and legally that shc .s
ia" only LAWFUL h"ir 10 Az ihc mut S.
anl" goods 81 his lat" ruya uisu
ness, fruc" Alfonso ia Hrar,,z.
luk" Of oporto. brother - thr Iat,
I<ing Caii,"."
The Duchess O. Oporto was p,o,r
ncnt IA ~" iorl society a, sIts.
hhilip Van Nhlk"uhurg E,fur, n,i
several marriages shc was Miss y"
NaIa li1$'r. Shu ~ woman o.,
cal,h and was married. to tho dtIA .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Need .&rriRI Sna,s

Eadl" OUTFITS arc SO numerous in
me apartment houses in New York
th"' !, has become problem to find
SP"c" I" erect them on III" house
tops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
ItrnI i.unch In MIMI.

recent digest % tho weeks uro-
cram from on. OF tho Larger broad
cast stations showed tn" following
"'''StS WI" assisted In the ovcu.
iurs entertainments: Mis-. pain. IA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

rl"rist Mr. Barker preacher: Mr
Sp"a@. vio!iuist. aud the Harn.rs.
VII" gave 81 literary evening Ttcrce
nothing in = name
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19

the state departments and providing room Tor an
indefinite expansion of the storage space for the
state library. AT the top, underneath the dome,
Will be located the trophy room This WALL
be magnificent apartment with space to store
In permanent safety the battle flags and othef
relics of Civil war, the Spanish and Philippine
wars and the World war
The tower which brings in strictly utilitar1an
feature to take the place Of the ornamental but
economically useless dome is the most striking
feature of the plan. but is by means its only
excellence. The basement and first floor VIII
house the service features and many of the state
departments. The chambers which distinguish
such building will be found the main floor.
Entering from the north by broad flight of stairs,
the visitor finds himself in the hall of state,
vaulted apartment approximately so feet high,
and containing inches for statues and spaces for
inscriptions and several paintings. At the left
will be a series of rooms for the governor
Passing directly to the center of the building
and standing in the rotunda, the visitor will have
at his right beautifully designed senate cham
Der and at his left a somewhat larger apartment
for the house of representatives. In front he will
see the doors leading to the supreme court rooms
with the state library Immediately above.
Four courts opening to the sky admit light and
air to the interior. The arrangement is such that
every office in the structure opens either upon the
outside or upon of these courts. The library
and the chambers of legislation sare lighted bv
practically all capitols must be Illuminated artit-
cially receives direct light from windows cut into
the tower as it energies from the roof. The marvel
of the design is that it covers so much ground
and has so large a capacity without requiring
artificial lighting in any department.
The style of architecture employed is simple
and dignifed. Nothing is employed, in fact, but
well established FORMS Simplicity is the keynote
The material is to be of stone of rather light
buff tone The tower will be of steel construc-
ton with wind braces to give it security
The building will be enriched by sculpture paint
ngs and vaulting Of colored and gilt tile. The fig
ures over the main entrance representing wisdom
justice, power and mercy, have already been mod
eled by Lee Lawrie to whose hands has been en-
trusted all the sculpture for the completed build
ing. Inscriptions drawn from the great storehouse
of the worlds wisdom will be carved on the walls
Space will be left for mural paintings but these
will not be included in the present work of the
commission.
Nebraska has appropriated $5OOOOOO for the
erection Of its new capitol without furnishing.
More than one-half of the money has been col
lected. A levy has been made for a considerable
portion of the remainder. Contracts will be let
during the summer in time to insure the connie
ton of the building before the close of 1925
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19

Scalded together. Cool until lukewarm
and add one-half of a yeast cake dis
solved in One-Quarter of a cupful of
lukewarm water, one beaten egg and
four cupfuls of flour. Beat thoroughly,
cover and let rise until light; beat
again; fill buttered muffin tins two
thirds full and sprinkle generously
with grated cheese; let rise until the
pans are full, then bake twenty-five
minutes.
Cheese Biscuit.-Take two cupfuls
of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of salt, then gradually work into this
with a fork quarter of a pound Of
soft cheese and one cupful of water.
Mix well, roll out and cut with a
biscuit cutter. Bake fifteen to twenty
minutes.
Either as a dinner salad or when
the main course at luncheon has been
light cheese salad will be found an
addition to the meal. To two cup
fuls of whipped cream add one cup
full of grated cheese, salt and pepper
to season, and two tablespoonful of
gelatin dissolved in one and One-half
cupfuls of water. Pour into individ-
ual molds, and when almost set
sprinkle well with grated cheese. Serve
with mayonnaise and with a green
salad plant.
Potato SaIad.-Slice thin six boiled
potatoes, add two small onions also
thinly sliced, two small cucumbers, or
two sweet cucumber pickles finely
chopped, one teaspoonful of salt,
handful of shredded almonds previ-
ously blanched, paprika, six table
spOOnfuls of olive oil and two table
spoonfuls of vinegar. Mix well and
serve on lettuce.
Endve Soup.-Wash, trim and shred
three heads of endive, put them into
a saucepan with four tablespoonfuls
of butter and one small shredded
onion, stir and toss until we'll covered
with butter, add quart of water and
cook until the endive can be rubbed
through a sieve; add cream or milk
with one of flour. Season to taste with
salt and cayenne, and serve hot.
Corn and Potato SaIad.-Cut up two
or three boiled potatoes, add table
spoonful of cooked corn left over from
the fresh corn cooked on the cob, add
a bit of minced onion and any desired
salad dressing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19

ing before the rolls are needed. If six
hours, one-half of a cake of yeast will
be sufficient. If but two hours in
which to prepare the rolls use two
or three cakes of yeast and keep the
mixture in a warm place well covered.
Beat the mixture, adding enough
flour to make batter easily beaten
with a spoon; put to rise and as soon
as it is double it's bulk, shape it into
rolls and let rise again until double it's
bulk. When there is time, if the dough
is cut down once or twice before shap-
ing into rolls, the rolls will be much
tenderer One may increase the short
ening and sugar; add eggs to increase
the food value Of the rolls.
Kromasks.-Pr0pare the above dough
snd when riseI to double it's bulk
make into small rolls and set to rise.
Place these on buttered pan far
enough apart to bake with complete
crust about each. When the biscuits
have become light punch hole in the
center and fill it level full with melted
butter and half teaspoonful of Gin
namon and sugar mixture. Use one
part cinnamon to three parts sugar.
Let them rise until very light and
bake in hot oven.
Coffee Cake.-Roll out sheet of the
dough until it fills dripping pan.
Spread well with softened butter and
sprinkle generously with brown sugar
mixed with cinnamon. Raisins may be
stirred into the dough before rolling
out or they may be chopped and added
with the sugar. When well risen bake
In moderate oven.
Grated lemon peel, orange peel, APP
ples. prunes or other fruit may be
used as flavoring and decoration for
hot breads.
Glover Leaf RoIls.-Grease gem pans
and place three small biscuits In each,
greasing each we'll with butter. Cover
and let rise until very light Bake in a
hot oven.
wv. nlAt~seQ
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19

w. N. ", DENVER, NO.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19

10 UHu wv /,
himself if it !
just the taste
strength to )
him.
We gladly =
the burden oip
on our own 50
'ders. So We
n send gen'''''
4 S a NIPPLES
a Edgev'i,
! both Rev.
Rubbed \
Plug Shs !
a n y pin
= "a
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19

cupful of liquid, milk or
half milk and water, one
and One-half tablespoon
fuls of sugar, one tea
spoonful of salt and
three tablespoonfuls of
butter. The amount of
yeast will depend upon
tho tinn Oon6nd for roiC-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19

A little rule-a little sway
A sunbeam in a Winters day
Is all the proud and mighty have
Between the cradle and the grave.
John Dyer.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19
Think 1t Over.

Think 1t over.
An eminent French doctor der
that love is disease of the ema
Not being cynics, we should des
marriage as long and pleasant
Observation-Disclosures Opinion.
Isn't that slightly cynical, ht
cousin ?-Boston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19
Honestly,
do you like a
fancy pipe

You know the kind we NEAR.
comes in a beautiful velvet-h
leather case and arrives on yourhd
day or Christmas. And when \
have company, and they talk Ia
you go to the drawer, pull out d
fancy pipe, polish it with the pah|
your hand and perhaps fill it upd
smoke with your best comp
manners.
And then, when all the folks b
gone-or before they have gone
they stay too long-you reach
your favorite briar, fill her up
right, and then the world is pN|
good again. The people who seen
terrible bores a few minutes ago
like regular human beings as YOU
them through a transparent blueh
of curling smoke. In the meant
the fancy pipe has been relegata
its glorious case for another peria
oblivion.
It's the same with tobacco
Somebody smoking a fancy h
offers you his pouch, and just toll
good fellow you take a pipeful tal
a little pang of conscience as yOuV
the unfamiliar tobacco into you
pipe). And you smoke it. ItmE
very good tobacco. Perhaps yOua
even decide what, if anything, Is
matter with it.
But it isn't your brand, and VI
you get near the end, perhaps lS
little hastily, you knock out thela
tobacco and pull out your own,
full lest the too-friendly pouch sG
again and you may have to rel
gently but firmly.
Have you had such an expena
And isn't it almost worth it to
how much you really like your W
worth?
We don't claim that Edge7
pleases every man. But we dow
every pipe smoker to try EdgPs
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19

as follows: TO
one quarter Of a
cupful Of sugar
add two table
spoonfuls Of but
ter, a teaspoonful
of salt to one
cupful each OF
milk and water
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19
HOT BREADS

There are any number of hot breads
which may be made from the same
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19
KIftc!HHEN
- CABINETS
Things without all remedy
Should be without regard, what's dona
is DONE"
GOOD EVERYDAY DISHES
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union

Cheese mullins make good break
fast or luncheon dish. Prepare them
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19

An Elaborate Menu.
81 understand the LaplandeY
candles" Must be a big to do
birthday cake"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-19
Hz4l7Y Ar91eAlYX|

EBRASKA'S unique new capitol!
That's it, exactly. The Treeplant-
ers'- state has broken ground for a
state house, guaranteed to be different
from any of the forty-seven varieties
in the United States of America.
Along in 1925, if all goes well, the
Lincoln-bound easterner, while still
far out on the plains, will be sur
prised into saying to the nearest
fellow-pa ssenger-without an intro
ductiOn: