davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30

Tuse svrchovane nebezpec zvys ychlost stroe tax a.
by vye ae vroubicf uc drive boufenosny mra bf
hu dostihne Stro uel vak jenom nekok yardd kdyz vi
chfiee Sc pfhnala snajdr Lemmerman, napoo oslepen
prachem pskem enz hnal cd ezera schoui Sc dole
AUTOMOBILE zady obraceni jezeru.
"zavfel jsem oci okamziku pocl jsem hrozny ma
raz vypravel p Snajdr zpravoda. "Vyhed jsem ven d;
spatf nekok osob jneho stroe lezcch ma uc Jeiich
automobll by vyzdvizen tornadem meho Skln
stu pro vetru mem stroll byo rozbto kousky "a
sahly Lemmermana do oblceje.
Chtel jsme vystoupt kary vchrice by
by mas odnesa kdybychom neby drzeli
ou kdyz tornado dosaho sve vse vsechno cd srech
mu po dska ea litalo vzduchem Koruny strechy
aomu byy utrzeny ako by veky svrany rukou neake
no obra pustosil mesto By hrozny pohed ak ieste
hroznes byl kirk 1penl muzl, deti temer sienych
hruZou
'zeny naruei vybina1y obydli kdyz s,:echy
byly Mich strhany zdi sfitiy Ma ably nasty
chrany zraneni shla otevrenych msech Jak
my jsne unk utrpevse enom mens zraneni nikdy
vedu vysvetl Nusel to byti zazrak Opet opet
ctil jsem ak automob e zdvhan vye tvici We
vzduchu sned vtefnu vteTnu ktera zdaa hodnou
IS rachotem opetne dopadl zemi
Automobily sotva so stop cd mas byly zdvzeny do
vzduchu zmitany ako kousky papiu Jedna kara
byla patnaet stop nez mstena byla nou Lde obou
byli bud zabit neb tezce poraneni
Tornado trvalo asi deset minut kdyz ustao uce by
la pima beducch podesenych muzu Nekteri NELL ma
sobe koupacf obleky, JIM by pne nazi patrn6
strhaa sat jeich tel Deti kere odouciy svych
dicu sienem dtek ably dostay oblas hrdzy lezey
oblicejem zemi bte nektere onemele zdesenim, ne
bezv6domi pode vseho nekolik bylo jich mrtvych
'Hrozne? Ano bylo to straSlve. Rozhazeny koen
nas jak daleko mohli sme videt byy auomobi
trosky domu zohavena tea vyvracene sromy nvch
trofeji vitezsvi prirody mad clovekem Nkdy
pomenu.'
Pan Snadr pamatuje jak vystoupil re kary kra
eel telu zeny tka asi stop cd jeho sroje. Dale
pamatue jak je V ambulance pG nych
nemocnc Jana Byl toz ztrati vedom. Promne ezi
nemocnc Memorial Eyrii
Lekafi nemocnic pravi re kousek ska rozbiteho s
tn zabod do oka ale nestava pr nebezpee ze moh
by prti. Zimmerman byl zasazen poetujcm troska
m poranen jeho vabec nevyzadovao lekarskeho
IsetTen. f
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30

di Cetne vefejne budovy mez mimi 4dnf skoy jez
enom nepatrn6 pokozena, kde pred mao dy Waldo
Ii pf graduacn slavnosti prom9n9na imprd
mocnici jedn6 komnate matka dcera spoSvaj jed
l1zku Bze Mich dvenka asi osmieta zlatymi Via
sky, jez pfisla ruku phi sfcen divadla State.
Cee soupce by nesacily vyps&ni srdceWoucch seen,
ez uday nest astnem m6st6 Jeden mlic distojnk
vyprave ak sty mlady muz jenz pracova PIP ceou
edne zchranne druzine nase rozby AUTOMOBILE n6mz dive
t6la lezea By to jeho otec matka. UbQzhk sta chvi
jako socha pax zdyhl t3a sv5ch drahych lie dopravt
do nemocnice.t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
.zKAzA V OHDsKYCH MEsTECH.
(Pokracovani sc strany 1.)

(POkracOvanl Strany ID
vichfice bfze Gordon parku utonu Albert Myers 3Oe-
y South Euclid, zab kdyz jeho automobil sklouz
vlhke snci do telefonnho soupu 16A Mayed
Road Neztotozneny chapec as 12ety by usmrcen kdyz
jeho bicyk vrazl do automobile Lee Road Morand
Bouevardu Shaker Heights Hoch fdic automobile byi
nanpo osepen prachs zdvzenym vchfic Joseph Decon,
jeho nanzeka focnft tlko usmrcen Wlloughby, kde
boufe Well auomobiem krizovatku kdyz
pfjzd6
Ma seznamu mrtvych a ran9nych Lorain je mnoho
jmen svedcicch slovenskem adarskem neb hosoVan-
skem pGvodu. Lde 6chto narodno tvo vekou cast oby
vaesva m6sta kdezto CechI pebyva enom maly po-
Get die dosavadnich zprav mezi ob6tm katarofy neni
zadnych krajand, az Roberta Snadra Clevelandu
jednoho redaktorI zdesho Plain Deaeru Tyz e synem
zvecneleho Vaclava Snajdra Jeho matka
Pasadena, Ca Clevelandu byd vsak jena eho provda
ma sesra, druha Akronu brar Elyri Ma st6sti eho
poran9n je pouze lehciho razu
Loran ma vych Erie ST. bydl tez nejstars syn zesnu-
eho TOmase Sida vedle n6ho sam6m brehu jezernm
matka jeho posavila krasnou vu kde zdrzue pres
eto dcerou zetem j. Dolezalem. Jak bylo nam sd9
Boulevardu do tech mist vichfce nezasha Pr Sidova
manze Doezaovymi prjela vsak Cleveandu kdyz bya
odevzdaa pfikryvky jne potfebne nemocnicim
rain k pouzivani pro ranene.
ZEN sMRTI NEJHRozNEJsf v DvADLE.
Nevice id zahynuo neb byo poraneno divadle State
drive Majestic, ez sflo jnym msem, kde
sive kosa byl pavilion pr koupalist bfehu jezernn
Tam zahynu cetni ubozakd hedajcich zachrany pred
boun
spustoseno bylo asi dvacet sest bloku nehd
Re fadila vichfce Broadway hlavn tfide mest9.
Sotva ze rozsirla zprava d6sne katastroe podni
nuty byly zachranne bezpecnoni kroky dfady
jakoz dobrocinnym organsacem. Guverner Donahey al
generan pobocnk Frank Henderson odee hned sobou dol
spusosene obla guverner prohla casecny vojensky "a
kon Loran jenz dnes pfiofen coz salo nutnym ably
nebylo pfekazeno praci pomocn6 zachranne zv9davc
Nkdo enz nen opatfeR vojenskm pasem nesm do mesta
Nasedujfcf vojenske oddly povolany do sluzby:
Cey 145. PEST pluk Batterie B. 1885, pluku ponihol
delostfelectva. Skadrona A, LOT. pluku jizdy.
Vede toho vyprayeny Camp Perry, Columbus jinychl
stanic satnf mice sany pfvky satstvo potravny pro
vice nez 1000 osob. Brig John r. McQuigg Cevelan
du byl posan do Loran ably prevail veen veskereho
ska tatez Puk John Marland 148 p9sho puku budel
ve Sandusky kan posany diva prapory 148 puku al
rovn6z eden echnckeho sbou by vypraven do
deho mesta Tento odd byl prvnf mobisovan sobou vel
Ger prvni eho cast vypravena ycho autodrozk&ch
statnf pax nasledova vlaku po daze Nickel Plate
Vemi patne sluzby Lorain prokazaa tez cevelandsk6
poce Nacelnk Grau Inspector George j. Matowtz pull
tucu kapitan6 porucikd by zde IS muzi fotlou au
tomobiln motorcykn Hotel Anter jenz zdsal vchfici
setfen promenen havni stan vojenskych cvnfch dfa
The broad ax., 1924-08-02

Of its patrons. Beautiful young ladies
at the several ticket boxes. They are
always polite and accommodating;
also the ladies and men at the differ
ent concessions, making it pleasant
for the visitors. and throughout the
entire Park, you will find a pleasing
personality as one would expect in
any place Of amusement.
The management invites Organiza-
tons. Clubs and Fraternal Societies
to hold their functions at JoyIand Park
in the future for they expect these
organizations to enjoy the benefits Of
said Park.
They are preparing to have Bath
ing Beauty Contest beginning the
second week in August, where there
will be an elimination OF the most
beautiful ladies in bathing suits, and
the prize winner viii be selected for
the National Colored Bathing Beauty
Contest to be held in Atlantic City the
latter part Of August
On the 5Oth, 5ist day Of July and
the lst day Of August, the Elks will
hold Carnival in said Park, and
many other attractions are expected
at Joyland Park in which it is hoped
that the general public will take a
more active part in patronizing this
Institution instead Of going TO places
where they are not wanted, and also
to places where they receive your
money and use il among people who
viii not employ our group-"C."
The broad ax., 1924-08-02

On our recent visit to the Prince
Hall, Masonic and Order Of Eastern
Star Home, which is located several
miles from Rock Island, Illinois. We
carefully inspected it from top to bot
tom and looked into every nook and
corner Of the home, and the more we
think about our visit to the home, the
more firmly we are convinced that
under its present management that
ten or twenty years will roll on
into eternity before it will Be able to
reach par. for it is away below par
right now in many vital ways after
it has been running for more than
twenty years.
There viii be no attempt On our
part at this time to set forth a his
tory Of the Home at this time. later
on we may attempt e do 50. The
first and the most serious objection
we have against the Home is that the
well and the sick faniafes are all
huddled into one large room together.
which is unsanitary and against all
the rules Of health; that il Is
located so far away from the churches
or the public schools, far too far for
any Of the children who may i've in
the Home belonging to the Masons
To walk to and from them; that there
is no way for the inmates to attend
meetings III the churches unless they
can secure twenty cents each Sunday
for carfare; that during the long se-
we're winter months. when the snow IS
several feet deep on the ground. It is
very hard for anyone to enter or leave
the Home; that il IS located almost
two hundred miles west Of Chicago,
right on the edge 81 this state; that
there are not many masons or other
persons around It who seem to Be
The broad ax., 1924-08-02

deeply interested in the Home; that
Whenever any Of the inmates pass
away at the Home. there is always
double expense in railroad fare to ship
their remains to Chicago and to other
points in the United States.
In view Of all the foregoing and Of
many other important things along
the same line, we honestly feel that
the Prince Hall Masonic and the
Order Of Eastern Star Home, near
Rock Island, Illinois. should Be sold
before any more money amounting to
anything is dumped into it and suit
able site should Be secured for it either
in Chicago or near it, where the in
mates could spend their declining years
in peace and happiness; where they
would be free from hard work; where
they could come in. close contact with
thousands Of masons and members Of
the Order Of Eastern Star; where
they could dwell in the midst of
churches and public school houses.
Right at this point we must pause
to state that at no time should the
inmates Of the Home be looked upon
nor regarded as objects Of charity for
some Of them, prior to entering the
Home, had paid their dues into their
various chapters and lodges for
twenty-thirty, and almost fifty years;
some Of them always carry enough
life insurance to provide a decent
burial for them when the final end
Genes. SO in ali fairness the inmates
Of the Home are justly entitled to rest
ali Of the time and to feast on the
fat Of the land
Within the past two years Il has
been stated at public gatherings Of
meetings on many occasions, and
through the columns Or newspapers
The broad ax., 1924-08-02
JOYLAND PARK, THIRTY-THIR
STREET AND SOUTH WABASH
AVENUE, CONTINUES TO DO A
THRIVING OR BOOMING BUSI-
NESS THESE PLEASANT WARM
EVENINGS.

Joyland Park, located at 33rd street
and South Wabash avenue, is a cor
poration organized under the laws of
the State Of Illinois in the sum Of
Fifty Thousand Dollars ($5O,000)
fully paid up. Its incorporators are
FIVE persons whose names are: "A. L.
Williams, President; James T. Cop
per. Secretary; Richard Spriggs,
Treasurer; George w. Williams and
Wallace J.. johnson.
This institution is one that is de-
serving the hearty support Of the peo-
pie on the South Side, being operated
exclusively by the race.
When one visits this institution,
they do not know it was the brains OF
the race, because it is one Of the most
beautiful parks Of it size in the coun-
try.
It is lighted as brightly as daylight.
Within its borders there is a skating
rink, 1OOx6O feet, dance hall, 6Ox4O
feet. beautiful concessions Of all de-
scrip tions, Rides. Ferris Wheel
Merry-go-round. Whip. Plant Shows
and other attractions.
There are more than seventy-fivc
employees both men and women who
are obtaining their daily livelihood a.
result Of said park. This alone
should encourage all well thinking
people of the race to patronize this
Institution in preference to othel
amusements Of like kind, and espe-
cially SO when one thinks Of tho
discrimination we are having on &C.
count Of our color We need NOR,
business Of this kind among the race
but those OF us who cannot see our
way clear to make the world safe fol
the race BY investing our own means
in sucn an Institution, should visi
Joyland Park, % that they can sec fol
themselves the possibilities that ar.
lying dormant in Chicago for tn
want Of progressive thought and AZ
tivity.
The decorum in this Park Is sur
prising. AS you enter the gate. yol
will find Policemen in uniform keep
ing order and protecting the welfar
The broad ax., 1924-08-02
RED CAPS CLUB NEWS

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Red Caps Literary Club will be held
on Sunday afternoon, August 3rd. At
40, in the Club House. 544l Wabash
avenue.
Editor Robert s. Abbott Of the Chi
cago Defender will Dc the principal
speaker and short talk viii Be made
BIZ Mrs. Olive Ward Bush-Banks OF
the Bush-Banks' School of Expression.
Everybody il invited.
Sandy wv. Trice, Pres.
The broad ax., 1924-08-02

and in other publications BY the lead
ing and the most prominent masons
in this state that, there are seventeen
thousand Blue Lodge or Blue House
masons belonging to the most wor-
shipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge Of
free and accepted masons in Illinois
and its jurisdiction; that each one Of
these seventeen thousand masons pay
fifty cents each year into the Grand
Lodge fund which is expended to as
sist to maintain or support the Grand
Lodge, which amounts to eight thou
sand and FIVE hundred dollars per
year, providing that there are seven
teen thousand masons within this ma
sonic jurisdiction; that the same
seventeen thousand masons dig up
fifty cents each year which is known
as Home tax and it is maintained that
eight thousand and FIVE hundred dol
lars and the one thousand dollars
which the four thousand ladies, Be-
longing to the Order of Eastern Star,
pay into the Home fund each year,
making grand total Of nine thousand
and FIVE hundred dollars per year
which should find its way into the
Home fund each year."
It should be perfectly plain to the
average wayfaring person in the world
that if the nine thousand five hundred
dollars per year is paid into the treas
ury Of the Home, and as it can be
maintained at the very highest rate at
the present time for two thousand five.
hundred dollars per year, including
the seven inmates and the matron
which does not include the hundreds
Of cans of canned goods, the linen
goods and so on which the ladies
composing the various auxiliary clubs
solicit funds for the linens, bed sheets
and SO on, used at the Home, and for
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner
for inmates at the Home, all of that
food and other material sent into the
Home free of charge, as a result of
those who are deeply interested in the
welfare of the Home and its inmates,
would amount to over four hundred
dollars, and as the Lodges and Chap
tiers which send the inmates to the
Home buy all the clothing which they
wear and furnish them carfare to and
from church it is easily proven that
the Home can be and is being con-
Quoted at very small expense per
year.
That at the lowest estimate six
thousand FIVE hundred dollars per year
out of the nine thousand FIVE hundred
dollars which is supposed to be paid
in as Home tax should be on hand
right now, ready to be flashed up at
one moments notice.
It is. therefore. just as plain as your
nose on your face, that if the six
thousand FIVE hundred dollars per
year, aside from the three thousand
dollars per year which is used to
maintain the Home, that right at this
very minute it would have for the
past ten years more than sixty-two
thousand dollars which would enable
the friends Of the Home to secure
ten or fifteen acres Of ground either
here in this city or at Morgan Park,
Illinois. or in some other nice place
near Chicago and erect upon it a
modern and an up-to-date Home for
the old worn out Masons Of this
state, which would Be a lasting monu-
ment to the members Of the most wor-
shipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge Of
Free and Accepted Masons Of illinois
and its Jurisdiction.
The broad ax., 1924-08-02
BURIEs MOTHER IN VIRGINIA

Mrs Grace w. Netherland, 1853
Federal street, was called to Rich
mond, Va, several days ago to attend
the funeral Of her mother, Mrs. Geor-
gianna Walker. one Of Richmond's
Oldest and most respected citizens
The broad ax., 1924-08-02
MISS L. ALLEN VISITS
CHICAGO

Miss Lorraine v Alien, public school
teacher Of Norfolk, Va. i spending
her vacation in the city as guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holland. 453O
Calumet avenue. Miss Allen Ens been
highly entertained By friends and
schooimates.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
hatfield Wanted In AfrIe.

Hanford, Cal.-The fame OF Char
les ~ Hatfield as a result OF hi,
rainmaking undertakings in CaIifor
MA has reached Africa. where he
may have an opportunity to try his
cunning on the Sahara desert The
Kings county chamber OF commerce
announced II had received an i'm.
curry concerning Mr.. Hatfield from
Tunis. in French West Africa. The
chamber viii reply that farmers IN
.nls vicinity recently paid Hatfield
ssVoo for making IL rain. Whether
Nr. Hatfield was responsible or not
Z did rain 229 inches between March
10 and April Is this year over an
ira seventy-five miles in diameter
'f'er the "rainmaker" had ashot the
Sies with fumes from chemicals.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06


finished the bottle while was la bed. I
got up feeling fine and have taken care
OF the twina alone ever SINGS. I recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound highly
and VIII sing ia praises In the future.
AifA IDk GKfhfrz. Wyocena, Wis.
IL 10 remarkable how many cases have
been reported similar 10 this one. Many
mothers arc eft In a weakened and
rundown condition sfterchild- birth. and
for such mothers the care OF the baby
Il well.nigh impossible. Not only Is 4
hard for the mother. but the child itsslf
viii indirectly suffer.
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound = an excellent tonic for the
mother both before and afterc child birth.
u is prepared from medicinal roots and
fsefbs. and docs not contain any harm
fni drugs Il can be taken Ia safety by
nursing nsothcfs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
EessIIs al. Found h 49,

Seattle. WASH Discovery Of /,
deep channel in scdinaentary rccb. ex.
posing many fossil clans, mu-sei.
and sand worms in the Valley Of Ten
thousand Smokes in the Ka.mai IA.
uoual monument, Alaska. was an
nouneed by Roy Gilley, Kodak. Alas.
ka. guide, IN a letter received by the
Seattle chamber Of commerce. Gilley
SAID scientists believe the fossils were
deposited when the region was unae.
water about 10000 years ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

Liza Al tot dc rent man as dion
have no money. - be said usn have
10 move
Rusis-iat's an right. honey Tie
tor sam Johnson de same thing. 50
us1l teS swap houses -Amer!can LIE
gson Weekly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Monte Blue WEEDS

Seattle, Wash.-Miss Tova Jansou
daushter Of Or Esliv and sTrs Bo,lu
IanSon Of Seattle, was married in
tie Pilgrim church here 10 Monte
Blue. motion picture star al Holly.
wood. Cal The Rev. Or. Arch Tray.
milne read the services. AR ana
Mrs. Blue are "a make their home
ia Beverly Hills. Cal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

on the prospective mother N.,.,-
y wonderfully helped ard the ,en,e
fasSs . Seen IA the ehnd w.s
sess 70 sontihss ny ecfk thru ex.
fs<'ansf y sosnfoft - Mrs Anaa
santa s<@ sth Ave Al dealers
Tablets - hquld Ssnd To- 10 10,
f'ffxs. buHaio. \ v. iof a tsi.l plx
81 sor u his rxuiea,es
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

WATKINS tre occasionally sen eten
81 A erslinary black beaded hat
pin csn b. nsade decorative b. fae use
q boz scaling wax ~ the desired color
Heat the wax over a latne then b..
foF~ q eeecsues smoked twist Il round
and r0aad the bat pin head
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross.
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

warning! Unless you see the name
'Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous-Adv
Fools are apt to initiate only the de-
fects of their betters.-Swift.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

The very wide crush belts 81 soft
sae,ies are very fashionable and are
practically the only alternative TO the
oestisss mode. These belts 10 b. chic
must be worn very low over the MIA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
TEN KILLED As
TRAIN HITS CAR
SCORES ARE INJURED WHEN
FREIGHT CRASHES INTO
TRAM AT CHICAGO
Many Victims We're In Masquerade
Costume On Way Home From
Big Halloween
Party

Chicago,-Ten passengers were kill
ed and two score injured, some seri
ously, when Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad freight train, back
ing into the yards here, wrecked a
crowded streetcar crossing the tracks
Most Of the victims were returning
from a Halloween party and many
were in masquerade costumes.
The dead are:
Catherine Ruedhausen, q; Mrs.
Mary Clarity, IS, and 4-year- old
daughter, Anna May; Mrs Elizabeth
Burns, 40; unidentified woman, 20s
Patrick O'Malley, 81; Bonnie Cada-
lieri, 30; William WEIGH, 45; DR.. M.
Shenkin, 20; Elmer Balanfleth.
Mrs. Garrity and her daughter were
suffocated and trampled in the pan
ic which ensued when the streetcar
was shunted across the street ana
crashed into a watchman's tower, cor
oner's physicians said Police squads
and firemen, who rushed to the scene,
found the passengers screaming and
fighting in the darkness for the exits.
Rescuers used saws, axes and crow
bars TO break away the wreckage ard
extricate the victims.
Joseph Brake, SO, crossing watch
man, was ordered held for the cor
oner's inquest after policemen found
he gates which protect the crossing
intact after the accident, indicating
hey said, that they had not been low
red to warn the car crew. Two ply
icians, who examined Brake shortly q
fter the wreck, said he had been q
rinking. 4
The crews of the streetcar and
reight train, also questioned, were
eleased after railroad and car com Il
any officials promised Coroner Os-
n Wolf they would have them pres
1t at the inquest. Carl Olsen, con- II
ictor, and Robert Glenn, motorman
the car, said the crossing gates
ere up as the car started across the
ilroad right-of-way.
Physicians expressed doubt regard
the recovery of six of the injured.
hong them two small children and
veral women.
John Gaskett, railroad switch
an, told questioners the crossing
ties had been lowered while some
IS were switched on another track.
had been raised when the freight
IN was about fifteen feet from the l
ssing. He said he shouted to the
yer man to lower the gates and /
nailed to the engineer of the i
ght train to stop, but the collision
arred before he made himself
I'd.
'lson, the conductor, said he saw i
tower man raise the gates and ran
the crossing. He looked in both
cuon' ne stated, but did not see
approaching train and signalled j
motorman to proceed.
oSt OF the passengers were rela-
and friends who had attended a
y IN the neighborhood of the acct
ne Of the bodies was identified
In the day as that of Louise
inausen, sister of Catherine, who
was killed. The identification
made by relatives.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Calumet Nut Cookies

y cup butter
Y cup sugar
eggs
i cup -four
/ level teaspoon baking powder
Y cup chopped nuts
! teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter and add sugar and
eggs, well beaten. Sift flour and bak
Ing powder together. Add to first mix
ture; then add nuts and fiavoring. Dron
from spoon on a creased bakinS
sheet, leaving an inch space between
them. Sprinkle with chopped nuts and
make about two dozen cookies
Friction makes some wheels 90
round, but not the wheels of life.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

lucklaS, in an SORTS az lngenioos
styles and combinations. makes a mos,
elective blouse trlmmlng 4 solld
uiass % nafrow tucks Is used In bands
and cross tucklng is ancther yarla.
tlon
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

et hrfp IN Dr.
fserees Favor
ne Prescription
an q Gofden
Medical Dsssos-
cry | have used
both during ex
fancy aud after
ward snd know
tom my own
experience the
strength giving
and nerve quiet.
iuE rHr4f IL ~.