davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
THE CHATAUQUA MOVE.
MENT.

The Chautauqua movement
is a non-partisan, non-sectarian
system of education, entertain
ment and recreation for adults
with school curriculum. The
first Chautauqua was held at
Chautauqua Lake, New York.
Hence the name.
A group of citizens in a conc
munlty arranges with a Chau-
tauqua manager for a week s
program of lectures, music,
plays, entertainment, and chill
rens work. By furnishing the
same program to hundreds of
communities the management
can and does maintain a high
standard of excellence at a NH
imum cost. The speakers on
the Chautauqua platform are
powerful moulders of public
opinion, reaching as they do
some 100000 people annu-
ally. Some authorities have
ranked Chautauqua as Amer
ica's fourth great institution, the
others being the home, the
church and the school.
According to the Bureau of
Statistical Research of the Inter
national Lyceum and Chautau-
qua Association there were held
during the last year for which
figures are available, o,65 ;
Chautauquas, 90 circuits were
operated, AZ, 1868 lectures were
delivered; a757 people were
employed; SIS tent auditor
ums were used; $2,2I8,983.64
were spent in railroad transpor-
tation; the aggregate attend
ance (not different people) was
IS, 449, $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
RIGHT THINKING.

If all our thoughts emanate
from a spirit of love and kind
ness, we will have them return
to us laden with their ennobl-
ing. stimulating, pleasure bring
ing influences.
One need never be lonesome
if one cultivates good whole
some thoughts. We will find
them to be our staunchest
friends, ready to do our Bid
ding. They will remain at
home with us, or travel far and
wide as may be our desire; nci-
Their will they forsake us in veal
or woe, for they are the child
rem of our brain. Thoughts in
huence our lives, and the lives
of those about US, either by way
of good or by way Of hindrance
with absolute precision.
AT twilight when perchance
we are all alone, feeling too
tired to turn the pages of a
book, we can be carried back
to the yesteryears by these dear
thoughts, to the very threshold
of childhood, to the old home
stead. They will walk us thru
the old fashioned garden, miles
and miles away.
Our memories will be re-
freshed by visions of beloved
friends, we will see their dear
faces and forms in our mental
mirror, and those thoughts can
even lift the veil for a moment,
letting us peep beyond the rim
of the world into the infinite, to
see those from whom death has
parted us. These are pensive
thoughts, but it is well to re-
member, the past is Of value
only'by way of lessons it has
brought us.
Happy thoughts bring sum
shine to ourselves while radiat-
ing good cheer about us, filling
our souls with joy and gladness.
Kindly thoughts are God
Made" Cultivating in us sym
patty in our dealings with our
fellow beings, they show us
how, and where to lend a hand
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

Washington to be used for National
work.
The Pleasantville Branch Red
Cross Public Health Nursing ser
vice serves twenty four communi-
ties in his section. They are:
Pleasantyille. Absecon, Absecon
Heishts, CoHoYertown, Smithville,
Port Republic, Johnsontown, Ocean
Vile, Smiths Landing, Cardiff,
Pomona Mckee City, Bargaintown,
Pennington, Mortified, Linwood,
Launch Haven, Seavlew, Somer's
Point. ScullVille, Steelmanville,
English Greek, Ocean Heights and
Chestnut Neck.
The committe on Nursing Actiyi-
ties Includes Mrs. +. G. Shreve.
chairman Mrs. Sect NJ. Long, as
sistant chairman; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Townsend, aecretary; Beatrice V.
Cliff, assistant secretary; Mrs. d.
s LeCompte, treasurer; and the
following members: Mrs. Sherwood
r. L. Race, Mrs. j. G. Scull, Mrs.
Rislcy, Mrs. Victor Iagmetty, Mrs.
Carl A. Hopf. Mrs. 7. H. Smith,
Mrs. John d. MHcMullin, Mrs. VIII
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

eventually Or bodies are laid
away TO rest. until the Lord again
comes with his angels to give us
new bodies. Bur ous spirit is
stamped with Immortality. They
do not even stop at the grave,
but pass on through the stes.
Il cry 20 grave where is thy Vic.
tory o death where is they sting
bur thanks unto God who giyeth
us the victory
Let Us ever remember that
Jesus is the only way.
He IS the way We should, 90
thae truth we should know and the
life we should live, Let us walk
in his WAYS, study his truth, live
his ,ife, do his will, meet his
pleasures, then after we have suf-
his will as heirs to the blessed in
heritance VIC ascend to the hills
Of glory, There will open up be-
fore us the blessedness of an ever
lasting life, having been made
heirs Of immoasurable riches we
Will have all the ages of eternity
in which 10 enjoy and possess our
inheritance.
Even now we have peace that
sntpasses all understanding, and
ofttimes joys unspeakabIe. But
us not forget that JESUS and
JESUS only us the way the truth
and the life, and no man cometh
10 the Father but by Him.
Absecon November 9th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
MAILING CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES

Postmaster Whitman and his
crew OF assistants are preparing
for the anticipated Christmas
rush. The Postmaster expects
the business this year to exceed
that of last year, although last
year business was by far the
largest ever done at the local
office. 1t is the desire of the
Postmaster and his assistants 10
give the best possible service
to the office, IS patrons, and in
this connection it is earnestly
requested that the public gen
orally lend their cooperation
by preparing early their parcels
and greeting cards and seeing
that they are properly prepared
before being deposited at the
postohce.
Parcels Of mailable merchan-
disc may be sent (subject to
certain limitations and condi-
tions) by international parcel
post to all foreign countries ex-
cept Arabia, Spanish Guinea,
and Tristan Da Cunha. Pa
cells weighing 4 pounds 6 our
ces or less may be sent to Cuba
subject to the domestic parcel
post rates and conditions. For
eign parcel post packages
should be mailed at the main
postofice, and not at stations.
Owing to the long sea trav'
involved in most cases and Gus
toms inspections abroad, for
eign parcels should be most
carefully packed and mailed
during the month of Novem-
Der.
Christmas gifts and cards ad-
dressed to domestic pom s
within one days travel should
be mailed not later than lse-
cember 20; within two days
travel, not later than December
10; within three days travel,
not later than December 8;
for more distant points not Ia
ter than December IA. Parcels
and cards for delivery in Pleas
antville should be mailed not
later than December u. Par
GELS and envelopes may be en-
dorsed, DO not Open Until
Christmas.
All parcels must be securely
wrapped or packed. Use
strong paper and heavy twinc.
Articles easily broken or crush
ed must be created or securely
wrapped. Use liberal quaint
ties Of excelsior or like mater
ial in, around and between the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

Absecon November 9th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
GERMONETTE;.
BY r. Ashley Cake.
THE ONLY WAY.


q am the way, the truth, and the
life; no man cometh TO the Father
but by me. joan. zIV.G.
Where is Kinderstog"
81 do not know, but there is the
road that leads TO it, answered
the boy TO the stranger who was
travelling among the Alps.
Where is the mansion that Jesus
aid he was going to prepare for
his children? How far is it to our
fatharland2
Where times colds and wintry
blast,
VIII be forever in The past?
Where all the good and blest-
Those we love most and best
Where We with them. heavenly
blest,
Shall he forever at rest"
Only last sabbath at a late hour,
after returning from Green Bank
preaching the blessed gospel. a
dear brother and sister in Christ
brought into The home a large bou
quet, " hich in beauty, variety and
tasteful arrangement, could not be
surpassed. Il was brought in 10
give cheer and sunlight to the in
valid, who kind Providence Was ~
storing to the home.
The question presented itself
here is the home where flowers
never fade, but bloom with etern-
Il beauty and glory.
We answer. Jesus was very reti-
cent as to what lie said about our
heavenly home The boy hI not
/ know where kinGerstag was, but
he did know The road that led to
it.
Likewise, while Jesus never told
rs where heaven is, He hes told us
where The road is that leads to
the heavenly hills.
We do not know even the dis
lance from earth 70 heaven by any
mathematical measurements Of
miles. but we DO know that heaven
is as far from the earth as sin is
irom holiness
without holiness no man shall
see God We know that Jesus is
the Wa and the only way, "If We
walk IN Tie light as He is in the
light We have fellowship one with
lauother, and the blood of Jesus
Christ cleanseth us from all sir" :
There is none other way. he
that tryeth to climb up any other
way, the same Is a thief or rob
Der" Let the fact be emphasized
JESUS IS THE ONLY WAY.
Bethlehem, where the star of
hope first dawned over our dark
and despairing world, where the
angels came all the way from
heaven 10 earth and sung for joy
over HE divine birth. Nazareth
" here He come unto his own and
they would not receive him nor
Give IN q welcome while he
dwell in thefr babitalions Well
might tbe angels hush tbeir songs
while seeing the Divine Life walk
ing uarocoeni2od with p easants
and carnoniers among the hills of
Nazart IN. Well might the heavens
pnt on saclIcloth Of astonishmeut,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
MUSINGS ON MANKIND

Time spent in self-pity is the
worst kind of idleness.
Life is short, but many people
manage to outlive their usefulness.
Humility is one of the ingredi-
ents left out of sclf-maGe men.
When a mans success makes
him unhappy he has failed.
It is awful to have to live with q
person who never did anything
foolish.
Consistency is a jewel with
which beauty is often content to
be unadorned,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

One of the most important
witnesses in the Hall Mills muir
fer trial. is William A. Winterer,
Under of the pistol said to have
hecn used in the shooting of the
Rcv. Edward w. Hall and his
,hoir singer. Eleanor Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24

Joe Dunno of Vesta was Thurs
day caller in Redwood Falls.
Fresh Films at Sward-Kemp Drug
Co. Silt
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Orth We're week
end visitors in the Twin Cities.
Miss Bertha Kreft of Seaforth spent
SATURDAY shopping in Redwood Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patracek of
Seaforth were Friday callers in Red
wood Falls.
G. A. Patton spent the weekend at
Milford, Iowa at the home of his
parents.
Cure your meat with Old Hickory
Smoke Salt-Sward-K Kemp Drug Co.
37-1t
Mrs. A. Hacker of Vesta, cores
pondent for the Redwood Gazette was
Monday visitor in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Serkland anc
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson were
Saturday evering visitors at Renville
Editor John Dietz of Wabasso was
Friday business caller in Redwood
Falls.
! Miss Lille Huot returned to ST
Paul Monday after spending the week.
end in Redwood Falls with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leo Gallery.
G. R. Engeman of Delhi has ac-
copied position at the State Bank
and started his work there on Mon
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Everett: had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. Barthe Of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Weiser ane
! Mrs. Eckstein of New Ulm.
Mrs. Carl Katzendach of Lowell
Wyoming was the guest last week OF
her corsin, Mrs. A. F. Dahlberg. Mrs
katzendach is spending this week al
Morton, a guest at the j. F. Green
slit home.
Mrs. John Stewig who has been Wis.
iting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Merton Heath at Rockwell, Ia.
for the past month was called home
last Wednesday because Of the i'll
ness Of her daughter, Mrs. Rose
! Stewie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
0oeisty and
OocietieA

TSTSTT>Tt*+>>S.sstf'< s*s~s<-:s>r'.-.r
The April meeting of the Honor
Township Farmers Club will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kuenzli Friday evening, April 9th.
Miss Marie, Tolzman had as her
guests. for dinner Friday evening,
! Misses: Mildred Smith, Margaret Tup-
per, Grace Jacobs and Maude Peter
son. q: -.
Miss Theo Jensen and her sister,
Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh entertained Sat-
urday evening at the Jensen home.
Bridge was played at four tables. A
two-course luncheon was served at
the evenings close.
The Westminster Guild was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. R. V. Ochs. The assistant
hestesses were Misses Leila Atcher-
son, Edna Schramm and Mrs. Myron
Orth.
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star will be held Wednesday ev-
ening with initiation. On the fol-.
lowing Wednesday there will be
special meeting with the imitation Of
four members.
Mrs. j. A. Stensvad was hostess to
group of young ladies at her home
Monday evening, complimenting Mrs.
C. H. Baldwin who leaves this week
with her family for Winona. A two
course luncheon was served at the
close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney en-
terained at dinner Saturday even
ing, their guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whittet and family and
Mrs. Anna Bell Whittet. The din
ner was given in honor Ct the fourth
anniversary of their son John Rob-
ert and the fifth anniversary of Mar
garet Whittet.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H.. Baldwin were
given pleasant surprise Tuesday
evening at the H. A. Baldwin home
when eighteen of their friends gath
cred and spent the evening with them.
The time was spent in playing cards
and refreshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Baldwin were presented
with pretty vase as a remembrance
from their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin leave Redwood Falls this
week.
Miss Lydia Juhnke was the guest
of honor at kitchen shower given
for her by Mrs. Vern Alberts Tues
! day evening at the G. A. Alberts
home. Miss Juhnke received many
useful gifts. The evening was spent
in playing Five Hundred at three
tables, with Mrs. Frances Davis win
ming high score. A two course lunch
con was served by the hostess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24

Miss Marie Thune was visitor in
the Twin Cities from Sunday until
Tuesday.
Judge Harry Johnson of Mankato
spent Monday in Redwood Falls in
the transaction of business matters
in the office of Judge of Probate A.
r. A. Laudon.
Mrs. G. w. Ellison and her moth
err, Mrs. F. E. Woodland received
word Saturday morning, telling Of
the sudden death of Mrs. Ellison's
brother, Fred Woodland of Kansas
City. Fred Woodward had spent some
time in Boston receiving medical at
tention and on his return to Kansas
died very suddenly, Mrs. Ellison and
her mother have the sympathy of
their many friends in this bereave-
ment.
So many correct answers came IN
to last weeks Rexall Store problem
that we will not print the whole list
but here are the names of the first
five to bring in a correct answer:
Marie Panitzke, Leonard Kolbet, w
S. Buchanan, Harold Farver and
Eileen Farrell. Let's see what can
be done with this weeks problem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24

Charles Hardy of Echo was Sat
urday called in Redwood Falls.
F. H. Bendix of Vesta transacted
business here on Friday.
7. B. Fletcher of Lucan was a Fri
day caller here.
| d. L. Thomas of Vesta was Fri.
day caller in Redwood Falls.
i G. o. Gimmestad of Belview wa.
caller here on Monday.
F. H. Fritz and W. r. Remark Of
!, Wabasso were Monday callers in Red
wood Falls. -. - ~.
! J. w. Lines of Cottonwood Was. :,
Monday business visitor in Redwood
Falls.
J Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Smith of Olivi.
were visitors in Redwood Falls last
Wednesday.
M. J. Munson, Otto Flom and F
| Okins of Swedes Forest We're visit
ors in Redwood Falls Monday in the
transaction of business matters.
Won Luscher who is student al
the University is spending his spring
vacation in Redwood Falls with hi!
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Luscher
Ed. Larson and H. l.. Hoggran o.
Underwood were Thursday bushes:
callers in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon were
Sunday visitors at Marshall at the
home of Mrs. Adella Maxson.
| A. l.. Laythe who has been patti,
ent at the Redwood Falls hospital fol
, several days was able to return to his
home on Saturday.
George M. Barber of Osakis and
his brother, Alec Barber, of Vests
were Friday business visitors in Red
wood Falls.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon issued
! marriage licenses last week to Milton
P. Werner and Mabel E. Wegner anc
Walter Stage to Olga Glassman.
| Mrs. Kenneth Daskam and Mis-.
Hazel Fletcher returned to Redwood
| Falls last Wednesday from Mime
apolis where they spent several days
| and left from here for their home
! at Lucan.
Miss Bernice Larson who is at
/ tending Miss Woods School in Min
neapolis will come to Redwood Fall
Friday and will spend her sprint
vacation here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Larson.
Attorney A. r. English Of Tracy
| transacted business here on Monday
| Miss Mary Hodges Of the Division
of Child Hygiene Of the State Boar
of Health, is spending this week il
Redwood Falls working with Mis-
Mabel Baillie. Miss Hodges accom-
panied by Miss Baillie is giving ev
ening talks on the pre-school chill
before the various parent-teache
groups throughout the county. O
Monday evening Miss Hodges spok
at Morgan, Tuesday evening at Wal
nut Grove, Wednesday a. Belview an
Thursday at Lamberton and on Fri
day she will speak at Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
Y X X X X y \ X x x
City and County
X + X 4 x X x
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor

*
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor
C. E. Sawyer of Revere was a
Thursday caller in Redwood Falls.
Sheriff L. J. Kise was a Tuesday
caller at Morgan.
Coach H. E. Hoffert spent Saturday
and Sunday in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Cannot of Clements was a
Monday caller in Redwood Falls.
Homer Hauck and Carl Bjerke
were weekend --isitors in Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. Sam Buscho and daughter of
Morton were Saturday shoppers in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henze and fam
lily Of Bird Island were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Louise Henze.
Scatter sunshine with Greeting
Cards; beautiful Easter cards at
Swardkemp Drug Co. SILT
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuneman of ST.
Paul were weekend guests of Mrs
Schuneman's sister, Mrs. S. E. Har.
gis.
Floyd Arnett who is attending the
McPhail School of Music in Minneapo-
lis is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom ,Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Greenslit OF
Morton and Mrs. C. Katzendach OF
Wyoming We're Sunday evening din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Dahlberg.
Feen-A-Mint. The chewing gum
laxative with the delicious mint fla
vor. Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 37-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick mo-
tored to Vesta Sunday taking with
them Mr.. and Mrs. James McGrego,
who were guests at their home last
week.
Miss Lila Marvin arrived here Sat-
urday from Minneapolis where she is
attending the University and will be
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Marvin for a week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
SPECIAL RATES FOR GOOD FRI
DAY AND EASTER
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.

i Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
Take advantage of thu WEEKEND
RATES via the M. & St. L r. R.
Round trip tickets at one fare plus
Csc on sale between all stations for
all trains of each Friday and Satur-
day and each Sunday morning, good
to return on trains leaving destina-
tion before midnight OF following
Monday. Half fare for children.
37-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Bred. cullei and mated for
egg production and standard,
requirements. Prize winners:
Eggs from flock of hens mat
ed to cockerels, $1.50 per set
ting, $3.50 per 100. Where
shipped, $500 per 100.
Eggs from flock of pullets
mated to yearling cocks, $1.50
per setting, $500 per 100.
Where shipped, $3.50.
Eggs from Pen No. l, $1,000
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. 2, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. 8, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. a, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Baby chicks, $4,000 per 100
. from flock eggs.
Mating lists sent on request.
. Phone No. 1886.
MRS. E. E. MOSIER
Redwood Falls, MINI.
susuaflu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
POTATO FRUIT CAKE

Mash dry while hot enough boiled
potatoes to fill cup. Rub free from
Jumps with a spoon. Into this mix
and heat thoroughly one cup of
white sugar. Add one-half cup of
molasses, one.half cup butter, one
cup Of raisins seeded or candied fruit
chopped, one teaspoon cinnamon,
.one-half teaspoon Of ground cloves,
two teaspoons Of ginger and pinch
of salt. Stir we'll and add one-half
cup Of boiling water in which has
been dissolved one heaping teaspoon
of soda. Stir in at once two and one
half cups of -four. When part of
the flour has been stirred in, add a
beaten egg and beat the batter thor
oughly; then add remaining flour.
The mixture should be a fairly stiff
drop batter. Bake in a moderate
oven until a toothpick thrust into
the center comes out clean.
Mrs. Webb Hartman, Edinburg,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
PAPERS FEATURE WOMEN
England Fast Ceasing to Be Man
Made Paradise.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 3.-England is fast
ceasing to be the man-made. male
centered paradise it has long been
considered.
With the exception of 1.-THE
Times" which adhered to the old
tradition almost every morning
newspaper in London, in announc-
Ing the opening Of the grouse-shoot-
ing season played up" the fact that
women were going northward for
The shooting.
Some of the headlines were: Eve
Goes North for the 18th; Eve
Heads for the Moors"; Women
Keen for Shooting"
In the good old days there was one
invariable headline on the story of
the opening of the grouse season;
August Twelfth"
That was, to the English view,
quite sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
KoHLRABI SANDWICHES

Pare and slice thinly four kohlrabi.
Boil them in sailed water until
tender about fifteen minutes). Drain
rinse with cold water and then dry.
Sprinkle half the slices with grated
sharp cheese, cover with plain
slices and press together as you
would sandwiches. Dip both sides
OF each in slightly beaten egg, then
in cracker crumbs and brown in
hot fat. Serve Immediately. Other
vegetables such as potatoes, parsnips
or carrots may be prepared in the
same way.
Mrs. N. II. South, Fl. r. 10, Bloom
ipgtOn, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
CARROT CAKE FILLING

Six carrots, two oranges, one
lemon, two cups sugar, one cup
blanched almonds. Pare and cook
cut carrots, sliced or diced, in slight
ly sailed water until tender. Drain,
add juice and grated rind of oranges
and lemon, sugar and nut meats.
Cook about one-half hour over slow
fire until it is of marmalade con-
sistency, stirring often to prevent
burning. Use as filling for cake,
sprinkling top of cake with pow
dered sugar. This filing may be
made In larger quantities, sealed in
Jars and kept in a cool place. 1t
makes excellent sandwich filing for
either brown or white bread.
Mrs. George Schaefer, 321 Holman
ST., Hammond, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
PEACH MUFFTNS

Two cups flour, one-half cup sugar,
two tablespoons melted shortening,
three and one-half teaspoons baking
powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one
egg, one cup milk, sliced fresh
peaches. Sift dry ingredients three
times. Add to this the we'll beaten
egg, milk and lastly the melted
shortening. Mix thoroughly. Allow
about three slices of peaches to each
muffin. Place in creased tins with
a generous slice on top of each. Bake
until we'll done. These are delicious
served hot with cream or whipped
cream.
Mrs. Louis ii. Rieman, 913 Villa
Ave, indianapolis.