davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

wage caTnrrs arc 10 state 81
coHtcHiweHt seldom BEFORE sccH"
sources OF this country are almost
beyond computation. No mind can
comprehend them hut the cost o.
our combined governments i ike
wise almost beyond definition.
Not only those who are now max.
ing their tax returns. but thos. who
NEE, the enhanced cost % sxlatenc,
In their monthly bills. know by hard
experience what this Erra, burden IL
and what IL does, No matter what
others may want these people wont
a drastic economy.
II favor the policy Of economy.
no, because wish 90 save money.
but because | wish TO save people
Every dollar that Nc prudently save
means that their life will be 10 much
the NOR. abundant Economy IL
idoailsm In It's most practical form.
The president said the domestic
situation at present was marked By
the mos, favorable conditions. Indus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Camp Lewis Private
Sought by Military

Alleged by the commander OF
Camp Lewis to have abscondcd with
$500 IN government funds. Private
i.so W. Cherry. 81. was sought IN
Seattle Wednesday by police The
military authorities gave a complete
description Of him 90 officials here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Dean M. l.. Spencer
Returns Here Soon

Dean NJ Lyle Spencer. OF the
University Of Washington journal.
ism school injured last Christmas
In Wisconsin train wreck In
which his infant daughter was
killed. will retrun 10 Seattle next
week Mira spencer who also was
hurt. win accompany him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

country represents nothing but
peaceful Intentions toward on the
earth. but u ought not 10 fail 20
maintain suck a military force ~
COMFORTS with the dignity aud ~.
cuyity Of great people. II ought 10
be balanced force. intensely mod.
ern. capable Of defense BY sea and
land. beneath the surface and Ia the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Jones Follows White
as Bremerton Mayor

BttEMEHToN. March Homer
Jones. former council member. N
mayor of nrcmsrtou today. His pre-.
dccessor. Mayor Harry y, white. re-.
signed thru pres. 81 other business
which viii take him out Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

trial relations. he said were peace
ful and prosperous. employ nent
plentiful wages good and wage
earucrs ronteuled. under tho help
rui influence q restrictive immiErn.
ton and protective tariff the
railroads recovering. and the azricul-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

nation withdrawn from the polisical
affairs % Europe while cooperating
Ia every practical way which might
peace and prosperity.
In discussing the world court he
advocated this couniry's adherence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

TIC President
eminent became more ol a bur.
ten than a protection TO the
people. TaS reduction he de-
dared was not only economic
aIly desirable but an inherent
right 10 which the citizens Of
state and nation were entitled.
: werid leadership Ia the struggle
q ADVANCE universal prosperity and
r.ses dsvoives naturally upon the
listed states. the president pointed
,s,. besause among all the nations
~ uni,ed states - the most tav.
caHy situated.
Outlining specific ways In which
,hs United States could properly
exert is vast influence. shc prssl.
cent advocated adherence 70 the
world court. the holding % frequent
International conferences such as
.,hcse which resulted in the Dawes
Dan and the Paris agreement. con
lrusd snaeavors TO limit arma'
rnsn,s. economic and financial as
sis,snee 10 less favored peoples. and
"a. codincation u international
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Government Ownership.
Condemned by President.
Tax Reduction Held Basic Policy in
Inaugural Address
BY DALE VAN EVERY
United Press Staff Correspondent

,YrASHINGToN. March I.-Americas responsibility to
w lead the world 10 permanent peace and prosperity
sned by President Coolidge in his inaugural address
Nav as the paramount duty facing the nation
The United States isolated alike in its prosperity, its in
,.rSsnre and its pover must recognize the obligation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

The hish-priced cuts OF beef. such
RA sirloln steaks. are said 20 be less
nouriahlnE than internal organs,
such a. liver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
DID NOT REFER TO
LEAGUE or NATIONS

President Coolidge stressed the
-srneipls that this country could only
~ permanently prosperous II other
.ccuntries also attained measure OF
prosperity. He urged therefore. that
.ihs srst aim Of the United States In
sis foreign relations should be to as
IS, other countries
He did no, refer TO the league Of
nations or 70 debts. But this coun.
s'rys traditional isolation. he said,
should only 70 40 far as to keep this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Interbay-Fo rt Lawton

INTERPLAY GROCERY
GA rfId.03e2 A2-g 1900 18th n. w
r. l. WILEY
GA rfId.0z43 2001 West Druvis
VALENTINE GROCERY
GA rfId.6705 35s2 Govt Way
o. a. THOMPSON
GA rfldl1.g 1901 3fth Ave. West
r.. j. PERRINE
GA RID 1898 $40 Nickerson West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
West Woodland District

APEX MARKET
81 nset2st1 5tIs sth y. W.
ISAACSON BROS.
ST nset5030 tte6 sth Ave. y. w.
MOUATE GROCERY
So n,etit,4 500 West send
ARTIC GROCERY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Phinney Ridge
COOMBE q PETERSON

COOMBE q PETERSON
CT nset.27Is B5th & Greenwood
WILLIAMSON MERCANTILE co.
81 nset.igs7 1905 Greenwood Ave.
GLEN GROCERY
81 nsct.t3si 6iIl Phinney Ave.
LIVE OAKEs GROCERY
81 nset.2i3s ABB 6ist & Dayton
r. n. THOMPSON
ME Irse.0D0j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

tufs tho "slow IN rsyiying had Ia
the recent rise in the price Of cereals
indicated that the DAY 81 is de-
iiy.r.pra ,yaa - hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
South Seattle

HEIDRICK's GROCERY
Gil ndle.0s00 ils5 sth Ave. So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Contest
Rules

The correct numbers will be found
in the Advertisers names, together
with the key to the location when
properly placed In the squares and
added, the total will be Is any way
you add them. Have your nearest
merchant stamp 1t, then send ii to
CONTEST DEPT, 315 Shafer Bldg.
NOTE-A new puzzle will appear
every Wednesday for s weeks, the
prize being distributed equally to the
parties figuring all puzzles correctly.
LETS Co" Remember, you MUST
have it STAMPED by one of these
stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Highlights of the
Inaugural Address

- AtERiCA seeks no earthly
~ empire built on blood and
force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Wallingford and University

EDGEwATER GROCERY
ME lrse.02s, $40 wsllingford
MckEANS
ME- lrse-0e56 Bi.D SCI East i2nd
BROOKLYN GROCERY
ME irseo2e3 East 10th 4 Brooklyn
NORTHWESTERN GROCERY
Me lrse.05I7 $500 Brooklyn
BRENNAN GROCERY
kE nwd.I539 iOI East send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Rainier Valley

YORK GROCERY co.
BE acn.3a6t 3400 Rainier Ave.
TUNSTAD GROCERY
RA nier.O035 1850 Rainier Ave.
r. T.. BROWN
RA nicr.Oo6i $500 Rainier Ave.
J. r. MARTI
RIA nier.0300 $3.50 Rainier Ave.
AXELSON BROS.
RA nier.00ss s45, Rainier Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
West Seattle

West Seattle
ROULLORD GROCERY
WE st.1600 6Sol California Ave-
PIONEER GROC. 4 MARKET
WE st-0lsI 1899 California Ave.
ROBT AvANN
WE st.0see SOL California Ave.
McPHERS0N'S GROCERY
WE st-05s2 1894 w. Morgan
v. II. WHITE
WE st-oos6 (C3-p 6oss 10Th s. w.
Fremont District
SNOW G SONS
MElrse-0s1s eis North seth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
East Madison District

JONES THURLOw
EA st-03ss 1885 1sth Ave.
EAST END GROCERY
EA st.aet5 1889 East Madison
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
RFSOLUCION
DE LA CORTE.

Despues de terminar todas las
declsraciones de los testigos en-
una y otra parte, ell Juez Wells
dict6 la siguiente resoluci6n:
"De acuerdo con los argumentos
expuestos, veo que no esta proba-
ia Ia aseveraci6n de la "Faiardo
Sugar Co." de que los gastos por
inspection de libros fuctuarian en-
tire, cinco o diez mil dolares.
"Me parece que es completamen-
te extrailo que. Sc aIegue que ell
Subpoena" envuelye el gasto de
mas de tres mil dolares. ESQ no ha
sido probado ante la Corte.
Realize el hecho de que quizas
este case volvera nuevamente an
te esta Corte. "De Ia prueba pre-
$entada no veo argumento aIguno
cue sostenga la Jurisdiction de esta
Corte en- el asunto que Sc trarnita.
'Por todo este, Sc rechazan las
razones que alega tener la "Faiar-
do Sugar Co." para que ell Auditor
de Puerto Rico no inspeccione sus
libros".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
FRANCISCO DIAZ, ACUSADO
POR LA COMISION HIPICA, Es
CONDENADO A CTEN DOLA-
RES DE MULTA o NOvENTA
DIAS DE CARCEL


El juicio que Sc seguia contra
Francisco Diaz, mas conocido por
Paco Ell Mono, ha; sido por fin IA
Ilado por la Corte de Distrito, Sec
ci6n Segunda. *
Como recordaran nuestros lee
torres. Sc acusaba este individuo
de haber gritado Ell 4 de julio en-
ell hipodromo que la Comision HI
plea Sc dejaba sobornar, Y cosas
por Ell estilo. La Cornision Hipica
10 denuncio por "slandey".
FL viernes por la mana
ma, honorable Juez dicto sen.
tencia en- ell case, la cual consisti6
en- Glen dolares de multa o noven.
ia dias de carcel.
No sabemos 81 el condenado in
terpondra algdn recurso legal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
Il injunction contra Ia central.

del Goblerno, menos que no sea
! en- la corte, en- algunos casos.
En- este case, es. completamen-
te impossible estirnar el prop6sito
del Auditor en- su orden de COM
parecencia. porque el Auditor no
, tiene prop6sito aiguno definido.
81 Auditor no lleva por finalidad
en- su aetitud cobrar mas contri-
rbuciones, dnicamente desea prac-
ticar una investigation en- los IL
bros de la Central. Esta investiga4
cion lleva tres fases: 0 ratificar
On la contribution senalada para
Ia Central, 0 disminuirla, au-
iAentarla. No hay persona alguna
que pueda decir nj estifnar .sobre
cual de estas tres fases habra de
elecidirse la intervention del Audi
tor. Asi, pues, me opohgo a la pre-
gunta.
(WeIls) La Corte entiende que
esta justificada la oposicion del At
torney General 1nterino Munoz So
bre Ia pregunta del Lcdo. Frazer
en- algunos casos, pero en- este,
debe oirse Ia conversation del tes-
tigo.
CBirD EN- la conversation
que tuviera con el Attorney Gene
raj Butte sobre la actitud del Au-
ditor con respecto a su Subpoena"
este me diio que ell Departamento
de Auditoria creia que la Central
no estaba pagando las contribucio-
nes adecuadas, y que, con respec-
to las contribuciones del 1920, la
Central no las habia pagado en- su
totalidad.
"Nosotros creimos que 81 asunto
cstaba terniinado despues que han
pasado mas de cinco amos, Y nos
oponemos la investigation nue.
va que solicita Ell Auditor de nues-
tros Iibros, como question de pro-
cedimiento." @
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
MANIFESTACIONES 4
DE Mr.. BUTTE.

Els llamado a declarar ell sefior
Jorge Bird, quien corrobora las
afirmacioneS del Lcdo. Frazer ma
nifestando que el cumplimiento, de
Ia ordeh dc comparecencia del Au-
ditor traeria para la Central Fa-
jardo gastos que fluctuarian entire
cinco y diez mil d6lares. Continda
contestando las preguntas del
Lcdo. Frazer en- la siguiente, for
ma:
'T.os libros que solicita ell Au-
ditor requieren ademas innunnera-
bic Recommendation que dispondria
de gran parte de mi tempo, y del
Gle mis- empleados, parahzando to-
do en- las oficinas..
EN- una conversation que yol ce-
lebrara con ell Attorney General
Butte, este me explic6 ell PROPOSE
to de la orden del Auditor" b
.
s(Frazerl Diganos 10 que le di-
10 el Attorney General sobre ell
proposito de la orden del Auditor.
(Muhozl Me opongo. Ell pro-
posito del Auditor solo debe de-
cirlo el. -
-tFrazer) lei Attorney le dijo
a usted, senior Bird, que La "Fa-
jardo" habrfa de pagar mas con-
tribuciones
--(Muhoz) Me opongo. Ell At
torney General, al igual que cual-
quier otro Official del Gobierno o
fuera del no puede estimar los
rropositos que lleve otro Official
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
RevOInci0n en- ell arte de repa-
rar maquinas de escribir su.
mar y caias registradoras.

Estos trabajOs los atiendo 70 perso-
nalInente.
RIFA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
sssnttnnsci"n Do lie -

dc sus libros, cosa eie poder ase-
verar 81 las contribuciones que q
dado por la Corte en- dicho' case.
ella correspondent habian sido pa
gadas en- su totalidad, es precise
que digamos que despues del receso
acordado por la Corte en- dicho case.
el iuez sefof Ira K Wells rechaz6
las razones que alegaba tener la
"Faiardo" para que ell Auditor no
inspeccionara sus Alibros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
LA REPREGuNTA,.

Por e1 Departainento de Justi-
cia, Ell Lcdo. Miguel A. Mu1oz So
ineti6 al senor Bird a Ia e-pregun
,ta". Ell senor Bird declare q las
preguntas de Mqnoz, que el traer
los iibros que solicitaba el Auditor.
Y ponerse el u su Director de Ar
chivos senior Candal a las 6rde-
nes del Auditor, dnicamelite le eos
tarfa la central aIgunos 5000, co
mo maximum, y que este no inte-
rrumpirfa en- forrna alguna el tra-
baio general de las oficinas en- Ia
Central. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
ALEGACIONES.


En- la session de la tarde en- La
Certe Federal, comparecieron nue.
vamente los oficiales del Departa-
;nento de Justicia, el Auditor de
Puerto Rico, ell Tesorero Y ell jefe
de Ia Junta de Revision & Iguala-
niento. Por la "Fajardos. el ma
rager de Ia misma, ssenor Jorge
Rird,- .el 'Lcdo. OBJ. Frazer, y ell
senior Candal.
Estuvieron declarahd0 extensa-
inente los senores Candal, Marti-
nez y Kessinger, sobre ell tramite
lievado cabo durante elscobro de
contribuciones que hiciera el Go,
bicrno a la Central en- el 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
Ell TFLENSlONPHONF

Lo que era un sueiio Y una quiz
mera de los sabios es hoy una rea-
lidad. Ell TELEVISIONPHONE ha
llegado. Es la Ultima maravilla in
ventada por la ciencia. Ell telefono
que cuando Sc habla Sc we la ina
gen de la persona con quien Sc esta
hablando. La Universal Pictures
Corp. da la oportunidad al Cine
Parque de presentar sus favore-
,edores este asombroso aparato "
de conocer la historic de su fa1noso
inventor, ZEN Ell ULTIMO PEI
DANO''. UNA J0Y.A UNIVERSAL
.aflllA sAi:a nrn11fa axhihida. ArlYt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10

Entienda bien estos preciOs ponien.
do las maquinas en- el taller y reco-
giendolas.
Teiefono 355 San Jose No. 81
Ell BRUJO OJEDA Millionaire
Y REY DE LAS MAQUINAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
QUIEREN ESTABLECER LA
CENSURA DEL CINE
1oNnRES.

LoNDREs, agosto 9 Omitted
Press)-La Conferencia Internacio-
nal sobre Prisiones, entire otras CO.
sas, ha resuelto que Sc establezca
una verdadera ceIisura de las peli-
culas en- todos los paises, con Ell fin
principal de proteger a la juventud
contra Ia Influenza de peliculas de
crimenos y robos. La censura, Sc
gun la resolution, no debe estar
limitada a la obscenidad sino que
debe extenderse a todo 10 que pue-
da depravar a la juventud
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
BALE EN- cAyEY

Promote rssultar muy animsdo y
lucido Ell ''baile, de espanolas que
esta noche tendra lugar en- Ell Ca
sino de Cayeys y para Ell cual hemos
sido invitados por las distinguidas
iniciadoras del nlismo, -varias da-
mas de aquella poblaci6n
Iavitaciones han circulado por
todas parties, siendo intense ell en-
tlsiasino que reina por la tradicio-
nal fiesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
JUNTA DE MEDICos
ExAMTNADoREs
coNvocAToRIA A ExAMENEs

NON WA O1s4< "A 6<A<A1A1I1N IAS
De acuerdo con la Ley esta Jun
ia celebrara examenes para los
profesionaies abajo relaciOnados,
durante Ell proximo mes de septiem-
bre, en- Ell siguiente orden:
MEDICoS CIRUJANOS Y oS-
TEoPATAS, dias /, 2, 5, 4y5.
PRACTICANTES Y oPToME-
TRAS, dias v 8.
ENFERMERAs, ENFERMERos Y
cONdADRONAs, dias 9 y 10.
Las sohcitudes de examen y de-
mas requisites exigidos deberan ser
renfitidos al Secretario que suscri-
be, Box S04, San Juan, P. r., des-
de esta fecha hasta Ell dia 90 de los
corrientes, fecha EN- que expira Ell
plazo de admission de los mismos.
Impresos de solicitudes Q informes
generates podran obtenerse del ST !.
T. viera Riera. personalmente ca Ia
oAcina, Allen St. No. s por CO.
rreo.
Los examenes tendrAn lugar en-
el salon que ocupa La Junta On
Allen No. 3, de 9 A. M. IL M.
y de 2 s P. M, en- los dias In
dicados.
Los candidates deberan venir
provistcs de piuma y tinta.
DR.. D. A. Biascoechea.
Secretario.
San Juan, P. R.
AgOsto 10, 1925.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10

e is exeld 81 a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
NO PIERDA So D1NERo

Esperanto que I'm cartel6n en-
el balloon de SD casa .pueda aIdui-
var, la ..habitaci6n desocupada.
cuandobuno avisO zen Ia secci5n de de-
anuneies clasi6eadoy de Ell MUN-
DO p1ede haeetseIO IN un dfa por
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

is treated internally and externally
it must be properly fed. Do you ever
see any bald headed women? Well
it is no more natural for a man to
be bald headed than it is for q wo-
man." added Mrs. Chitwood.
Mrs. Chitwood's lecture on Monday
was "The Utilization of Vegetables"
She related to the housewives thai
this was vegetable country and that
the modern housewives should prac-
tice the cooking of more vegetables.
At the close of the lecture attend
ance prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Lizzie Wells. ga Nc
Kinley Ave-; Mrs. L. II. Rodieck. 12i
Taft Blvd; Mrs. r. c.. Thaxter. 1903
Broadway: Mrs. F. f. Gilman. st.
Anthony Hotel: Mrs. c. o. Stevens.
1913 W. Whittier; Mrs. James C.
Gray. 93S Dawson St: Mrs. L. NJ.
Snodgrass, Fort Worth. Tex: Mrs.
T. Welker Jr.. 324S broadway: Mrs.
d. Kazdoy. 10 Woodlief: Mrs. 4.
Stappenbeck. 405 Castro: Mrs. II. f.
Barnes. III Kayton: Mrs. Conrad
FLAG. 406 Csmargo ST.: Miss Rose
Schlesingcr. 1921 Main Ave-: Miss Ida
+. Reynolds, Chamber Of Commerce; ;
Miss Ina Perkins. 107 Stra5ford CT.
Miss Gertrude Kaltyer. 1917 s. Alamo
ST.: Mrs. G. A. Merbeth, 1928 Crosby
St: Mrs. c. II. Conroy. oil South
Press. and Mrs. r. E. Brasher, 405
San Pedro Ave.
Refreshments were served az the
close Of the class and the women were
given the opportunity to discuss in.
formally. the work and intentions OF
the cooking school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
SYSTEM IS GREAT HELP
TOHOUSEWIFE In WORK
BY IDA B. CHITWOOD
Director Light Cooking School.

To some women System" has for
bidding sound. 1t suggests dull rou-
tine and the following of uninterestins
rules. But this is a mistaken idea.
System is the most valuable tool the
homemaker may possess. | do not
mean that one should be a slave to a
cut-and-dried order Of living. The
nlan should be more or less elastic. to
be adjustable to emergencies. 4 scscd-
ule is always an individual matter, as
not two homes are alike. so no two
plans of management can be the same.
The governing factors in all cases.
however. are similar. They include
the number in the home. the number
of helpers. the size of the home. the
location and the occupation of the
bread and meat maker" Regardless
OF how many or how few occupy a
Homc. how great or how small the in
come may be. some labor saving meth
DDS are applied in the same in either
case. For example, the method OF
saving steps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

Il IS only when a woman sees her
self as the head of the most important
business in the world--and not as n
drudge condemned 10 life at hard labor
that she realizes how her own profit
may be translated into better lives for
others. She then knows the more she
saves her own strength. time and at.
fractions. the more will she have 10
give TO her family of richest gifts
moral direction and inspiration. With
the pressure Of material demands this
is possible 10 her only by mastering all
her thought in the scientific manage
ment Of her home.
1t has been found. without a doubt.
that the modern home responds TO in
telligcnt management as readily as any
industrial enterprise. Its equipment.
rnyironn ent and labor may be ms read
lily organized. systematized. standard
lied anj. disciplined to get the best re-
suits al the least expense OF money,
time ard strength. 1t al depends on
the hornemaker to initiate md direct
according TO what SIZE knows.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Nat Wafer COOKIES

Sized instead Of rolled and cut Use Crisoo and
see how easy it is 10 cream with sugar. Crisoo
keeps 50 long you can double this recipe and keep
the rolls in the ice box long time, scing and baking
a. you need them.
An nsess,snat, Lsd
] cup brown sugar fteapoons soda
cup white sugar teaspoon cinnamon
IL cups melted Crisco or other spices
8 cups pastry -four. cup chopped nuts
sifted tvic, Cblsnched almonds
seggs well beaten are best
teaspoon salt
Cream Crisoo with sugar. Add eggs slowly mixing
thoroughly Add nuts. Then dry ingredients
sifted together twice. Shape into roll about III to
8 inches in diameter. Put in Criscoed pan in ice
box overnight. When ready 70 bake, slice and
bake in hot oven (ff5 degrees Fahrenh.it. Makes
sbout rs cookies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

0ADDAUE hOhaOllN,
Cut cabbage into cubes and boil in
water, TO which enough salt to taste
has been added, for fifteen minutes.
Drain water off and place a layer of
cabbage in the bottom Of baking
dish. On the top of this place two
tablespoonful of Pilgrim ham, or one
half Pilgrim ham and bacon. or one
ferred. Over this place two table
spoonfuls of bread crumbs and then
sprinkle two tablespoonfuls grated
cheese. Cover with white sauce No.
3. Then the last thing add a little of
Gebhardts Chill Powder to each LAYER
Continue this until the desired amount
has been prepared. Bake for fifteen
minutes. Then cover with white sauce
and decorate with parsley.
STUFFED ONIONS.
Boil and peel the onions. Take out
the core by using a pairing knife.
Slip off outer layer. Put the center
through a coarse food chopper. To
each cup use one cup of ground Pill
grim ham and onc-half cup of toma-
toes. Then add one cup Of bread or
cracker crumbs ard one teaspoonfu.
of chill powder. Then add one-half
teaspoonful of black pepper. Add to
this just enough stock to make soft.
Place in a baking dish. and add one
tablespoonful of water or stock. Bake
20 minutes. Then top with white
sauce and garnish with parsley. The
parsley represents the foliage and
makes it look more like n real onion.
APPETIZING BEANS.
Boil beans until tender. Just be-
fore they are tender to each pound
add a medium size onion. which has
been cut into four pieces. Then one
cup of tomatoes or tomato juice, one
tablespoonful of parsley. and one ia
OF Gebhardt's Chill Pow
der and salt TO taste. If obtainable i,
is good to add one pod of green pep.
per. Boil this with the beans for
about 10 minutes, then remove the
onions and serve.
ASPARAGUS A'UGRA.
Two well beaten eggs. one-fourth
cup of milk, bread crumbs. then deep
fry in Crisco. Wet the asparagus tips
in vinegar-then dip into the egg and
milk. then into the bread crumbs and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD.

There is nothing especially new
about this, but it is worth while to
call the housekeepcr's attention TO
the fact that cottage cheese is a body
building food. Notice that the run
about is given his cheese plain for
this reason. Any very rich food is
best served to young children in as
simple form as possible.