davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept l3.-Thoro was
"A decided dccrcaac In the epidemic Of
in'ant!lc paralVsis during the - hours
cLdirg at 10 a. M today There were
only nine deaths, one-rllf of ycster-
days ton, and 81 new eases, scycl.
f. yer tha" Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
MIDDLEWEST

WhitesbOro. Texas,
Sept. 7, 1916.
The Western Bakery,
Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Dear Sirs We understand that you
make extra good bread and are look
ing for some bakery we can line up
with for exclusive sale in WhitesbOrO.
If you can do this please write us,
giving prices.
If your bread is as good as we
have heard we can sell great deal
of it,
Yours truly,
RANDELLS a. DERR.
Per G. W. Randells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

EAN JOSE. Cal, Sept t3.-Forest
fires racing in the Santa cruz noun
iains We're threatening today TO
spread down the west slope of tho
mountains INTO the Giant Redwood
Iark, according To word received
here. This may check the fire, ms
standing redwood does not burn, It
IS said hundreds Of volunteers are
fighting the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
"DRYS" HOLD SUNDAY
MEETINGS IN ARIZONA
Candidates Break Precedent,
Rap NOu-COmmittal Preachers.

Prescott. Ariz.. Sept. q For the
irs, time d the history of the Prob biz
ton party rs candidates for national
honors held sunday meetings. To-day
members Of the dry specia campa On
ing party held four meetings 100
Phoenix churches and a meeting to-
night I'm a l0ca theatre.
80 apologies were offered for the
meetings but ON the contrary, the
churches were urged 20 get into the
fight for a dry nation with all of their
vim Dr. Ira Landrith. the Nice-PresI D.
Dental candidate. himself "a preac Ter.
Part iculariy urged that the prohibition
fight was tne church people battle.
and sssaiied preachers who remain non
commit-ai ON the saloon question be-
cause they desire 20 'stay out Of poll
ties
The preacher VINO stays out OF the
light he said here tonight. who
aims at nothing from his pulpit, and
who seems 10 see nothing fatally
wrong with tne liquor tramc ought
70 quit preaching and 20 90 following
mule across q ten-acre ueld, and
that's the meaRest thing I ever said
about d mule.
Whenever the pulpit attacks. with
out apology or equvocstiou, the vices
that hurt men, &c never fails Of a
hearing. 4 lacsadaiscal. spineless,
svccphantic and plat-udinOus clergy
man has no place 10 twentieth century
rel gion.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
MRS. EMO TO FIGHT
FOR CAPTURED BABY
Plans to Aid Mother Regain In
fant in Paralysis Ward.

Mrs. Alfred J. Emo. who OVERRIDE
Queens County officials in the prose
cution of two men accused OF a crime
against woman, has resolved mat
Robert Anderson shall be removed
from the infantiie paralysis ward OF
the Queens Borough Hospital for Con
tagious Diseases and restored 20 ms
mother 90 A..
Mrs. Anderson. who lives az $50 New
York Avenue. Jamaica, informed Mrs:
Emo Yesterday that Or. Oberwager, OF
the Queens Health Department, had al
readv asked her if she would be sat
isfed' with the return Of her child.
DR.. Oberwager's visit was made yes
terday. Mrs. Emo was told. and ms first
question was 20 ask If Mrs. Anderson
did not want 20 20 20 the hospital to
see the child. taken despite her protests
that three physicians had said he did
not have infantile paralysis.
Mrs. Emo advised her not 70 90 20 the
hospital. She believes the invitation
was part Of plan 20 prove by the
mother herself that Robert was being
well cared for Mrs Eno's purpose "a
10 recover the child by legal means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
TOWN FACES A FAMINE
AFTER 81, 900, 900 FIRE
One Life Lost and 81 Buildings
DESTROYED i'm PhPniX. n. Y.

Syracuse. Sept. 24.-Fire wiped Gus
the entire business distric. and more
than half the industrial section OF the
village OF Phoenix early to-day, eaus-
ing a loss OF more than sl,0oo'vou.
One person is known 20 nave per-
ishsd. Eighty-two bulldinSs were de-
stroved. The fire ragged without eheeA
Ter fifteen hours and the volunteer nte
department was rendered ;facuea!y
heipless by the early destruction OF tne
water pumping station, when AdJolheu
> nower ulant. IN which the names
originated from a hot Journal Village
authorities stated.
Not A store Of any description was
left standing and the people to-night
vsre confronted with serious prop
I'm OF food supply. As piIagers IN
yeted the ruins scores Of deputies wers
worn in. with orders 10 shoot thieves;
Phoenix is sixteen miles north OF
syracuse. and the majority OF w
nonulatiou OF l.S00 was employed ia
the mills and factories.
Among the buildings destroyed were
he sweet Brothers paper mll' 'ns
Durv silk mill. Burrough paper mili'
TLoerix National Rank Building sew
sraI chair factories. large warehouses
~ postoffce. four hotels and a churen.
lanes +. Goodwin, seventy Two.
former Justice Of the peace, was ourneu
a. death. Several nremen ana tes'
dents were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Former Chorus Girl Re.
news Demand on James
E. Calhoun.
SAYS HE AND FATHER
RECEIVED S4,O0O,0OO
Plaintiff Also Presses
100000 Action for Loss
of Husbands Love.

Mrs. Mabel Snyder Calhoun, former
" Broadway chorus girl, again is
proceeding in the Supreme Court 20
recover alimony from James Edward
Calhoun. son Of Colonel John c. Cal
toua. 3 Anancier and head Of several
railways % the South, whose grand
aihsr wss John c. Calhoun, the
statesman.
This time Mrs. Calhoun asks for an
allowance Of 5000 a week, plus counsel
lees she also continues as plaintiff
against her wealthy father-in-law,
whom she sued for 100000 for slena-
ton OF her husbands affections.
Nor IS 10 for the mere dollars that
Nrs Calhoun sues. She still Graves
her husbands love, she says.
About . year ago Mrs. Calhoun also
brought a court action for support.
The defendant set up an agreement
with his wife under which. iu ccnsid-
Grafton Of $500. she prom sed not TO
sue nim. Justice Shearn set aside the
ssparzticn agreement, sustaining the
conception OF Mrs. Calhoun that she
did NOS snow the purport OF the paper
she signed.
For a time after their marriage. IN
1910, the Calhouns lived In several
fashionable hotels. Then one day the
,oung husband left and never came
back. She received no encouragement
rom Colonel Calhoun when she called
him up.
In support 81 her demand for $500 q
week alimorv Mrs. Calhoun points out
hat her husband and his father re-
criyed 100000 for their interests M
me Shale on Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
LAhPLIGHTER'S BATH
WRECKS HIS HONE
Puts Calcium in Water-Blast
Sends Him TO Hospital.

samuel Yacovitto. a lamp lighter, liv-
ing at I24 Tweuty-third Street, Brook
lynn, decided about midnight last night
to take 4 bath. A friend told him that
calcium carbide m the water would
help his rheumatism and would add
cleansing power, so he took can Of It
into the bathroom and dumped IL into
the tub. The gas jet was lighted.
Within five minutes all the neigh
bors knew that Samuel was taking a
bath. or the end Of the world had
come. When the gas resulting from
his bathing powder reached the light
the house rocked 20 the explosion
Every window was shattered, and sam
uel. seated on the bathroom door and
without hair or eyelashes, coasted dow
the front stairs. tie was taken TO the
Kings County Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
BLACKMAIL NET
TAKES TWO MORE
Men Held in Chicago for
"Arresting" Couple from
Middle West.
rB1 rslss.sph o Ne Ttibua. J

Chicago. sept. IA. r. Wesley and
Alice Williams are the latest victims or
The blackmail syndicate. They were
arrested" in a New York hotel by three
members Of the syndicate posing as
Secret Service agents, brough, as prls-
oners 10 Chicago, held incomunicado
in a hotel for d week. dragged before
one Of the band who masqueraded as
United States Comm ssioner Mark A.
Foote and in the end were blackmailed
out Of $4,000.
Two arrests were made in the case
here to-day The prisoners are Homer
T. French. alias Jack French, and
James Christian. They were released
on bonds of $4,000 before the real
Commissioner Foote. Details Of the
daring crime we're given out by Hinton
q. Clabaugh, division chief OF the bu-
reau Of Investigations OF the Depart
melt Of Justice, whose men made the
arrests.
Three men accused Of taking part In
the CRIME were FRENCH Geofge TT" n
and Doc Brady. French and Irwin have
figured before N stories Of the bands
escapades Brady is a new name
Christian is believed 10 have operated
under that name
Mr.. Wesley and Miss Williams are
from a city in -he Middle West which
city the authorities refuse 20 name
While they we're In a New York hotel
they were surprised by men who
posed as government detectives, accord
ing 20 the charge. and arrested the
couple for violation of the Mann act
Then they brought the couple 20 Chi
cago and hailed them before q man who
represented himself as Commissioner
Foote. Oilers of settlement were made,
and Wesley gave UP $4,000 IL is SAID
that Miss Williams paid over $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
WOMAN STOLE CHILD
ON PROMISE TO WE'D
Suitor Failing TO Appear, She
COnfeSses TO Police.

Mrs. Belle Podolsky, twenty two
years old, who kidnapped two-ysar-old
Silvia Licursi in Chicago at the desire
Of the child's father, whom she sx-
pected 70 marry here, according TO the
story she told the police. yesterday was
held without bail until Tuesday by
Magistr rockingham in Yorkville
court. Word was received from the
Chicago police TO hold the womsu and
child.
According to Mrs. Podolsky. she met
Frank Licursi, the childs father, In
Detroit He had run away from his
wife and child, she said. Licursl prom
ised to meet her IN New York and
marry her. she declared. If she would
first 90 TO Chicago and take his child
TO New York She arrived mere several
DAYS ago with the child who was kid
mapped from her maternal graRdmoth-
or. LicursI did not appear, and she vas
left destitute
confession led TO her arrest and
the child being sent 10 the Children's
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
U. S. TO STUDY LUMBER
MARKETS OF EUROPE
Five Commissioners 10 Make d
Survey of Building Trades.

Washington, Sept. 24-Detailed
plans for investigation Of European
lumber markets By a commission Of
five representing the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce, the
Federal Trade Commission, the Forest
Service and the Lumber Manufact-
urers' Association were announced to-
nght ~ DR.. F. Pratt. chief OF the
Commerce Bureau. lie said the five
experts 20 be sent abroad would be
chosen in the near future and that the
Investigation probably would last two
years.
The commission will study primarily
the requirements of consuming coun-
tries, making q complete survey OF
European building trades Of all sorts,
ranging from furniture manufacture 10
railroad building.
One commission VIII be assigned 10
the United Kingdom. Holland and
France; one 20 Southern Europe and
Northern Africa; one to Germany.
Austria, Belgium and Turkey; one to
Norway and Sweden, and the fifth TO
Russia and Rumanis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
FORMER CASSIDY AID
HELD IN MURDER CASE
Heffernan, Convicted of Attack
ing Woman, Arrested in Queens.

James Hsfernan. former lieutenant
Of Curly Joe Cassidy, who was con-
victed of an assault committed on Mrs.
Clara Ellsrt in the Democratic Club
House in Long Island Civ. and was
recently released TO be tried again. was
arrested yesterday. His capture fol-
lowed the finding OF John McCarthy's
body, stabbed through the heart at
East Avenue and Sixth Street, Long
Island City.
The police learned that Mccarthy
who was eighteen years old and lived
a IS Third Street. Long Island City.
had attended party IN Eighth Street
Saturday night Hefernsn, 1t Is al
legged, was also at the party. The p0-
lice who took him 20 the Long Island
City Detective Bureau said HeFernan's
face was cut. Five others were held as
Witnesses HeFernan's home is at 76
Eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Divides HonOrs with the
Dancing Waltons at
The Strand.
THEODORE ROBERTS
SEEN AS SPY HERO
Pleases Audience at the
Broadway in a Russian
War Play.

L. II Sothern in "Thc Chattel"
divided honors with Maurice and Flor
ence Walton in "The Quest Of Life" al
the Strand yesterday.
The Chattel' marks Mr. Sothern's
FIRST appearance on the screen and is
the American debut of his leading
woman Peggy Hyland As Blake
Waring Mr. Sothern is called on TO
portray a character which is far from
iovsble, and had the part been played
by an actor less subtle he would have
been cordially detested before the inai
closeup. As It was, every one was de
lighted when his wife defeated and
nearly ruined him in Wall Street and
then betook herself 20 the mountains
10 recuperate from MS cruelty.
Blake Waring IS a bachelor who is
decidedly spelled. Anything which he
fancies he buys, and when. on the eve
OF MS marriage. he discovers that the
father Of his fancee has embezzled
s23G.000 he agrees 10 buy the daughter
TOT that amount and so avert scandal
Later in his married life he reveal, 20
his wife the fact that he has purchased
her 20 save her fathers good name and
refers to her as his chattel.
Blake WarIng may have known
great deal about the stock market, but
this remark proved that he knew moth
ing about women. His wife resolves 20
buy her freedom. and IN d coup which
threatens her husbands fortune she
WINS her price and returns IT. to him.
After this the story takes the heroine
70 the mountains and there her nus
band follows her. a weak and chastened
Blake Warirg. wearing beard
courtSnIp follows. carried on VIA the
milk boy. and War'ng finally persuade
his wife that he mas seen the error Of
his WAYS she agrees 70 90 bacS 20
ner home and the story leaves them
happy. But one cannot help wonder
ing whether. as sometimes happens, the
husbands contrluon may not bee an
ophemeral thing.
The Quest Of Life was obviously
written 20 give Naurl : and Florence
Walton q chance 70 dance. Every sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Unknown Man Found Drowned.

The unidentified body Of a man was
found floating in the North River Off
Fortv-eighth Street yesterday The
man was about forty-ive years old
and weighed $50 pounds. II. was FIVE
feet eleven inches tall. bald and clean
shaven. lie wore d blue shirt, black
trousers. low black shoes and an oil
skin coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
BOY ON ROLLER SKATES
COASTS TO HIS DEATH
Brooklyn Lad Fatally Hurt When
He COlIideS with Auto.

Crouching low on his roller skates
and going at tremendous pace, John
Salkof, thirteen years old, coasted
down the hill in front Of MS home, at
Is Williams Avenue. Brooklyn, yester-
day. He swung eastward into Glen
more Avenue and ran full tilt into an
automobile coming westward. He was
hurled backward 70 the pavement with
such force that his skull was fractured
and he died IN the Bradford Street
Hospital.
George Sturwurtz. Of 500 Cleveland
Street. Brooklyn, driver OF the auto
mobile. which belonged 20 the Suffer
Auto Renting Company, took the boy
10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
KASS BANK CREDITORS
GET 10 PER CENT MORE
Company in Charge Now Paying
Additional Dividend.

Albany. Sept. 24-The directors Of
the Depositcrs' Assets Corporation,
which was organized 70 take over the
assets Of A. l.. Kass's private bank, for
merlv AT 100 Essex Street, New York
Citv. has authorized the payment Of an
additional 10 per cent 20 the depositors:
The payment IS being made, and
makes the total dividend paid 50 per
cent. and will result in the tota! dis
bursement since the bank was closed by
state Superintendent Of Banks Eugene
Lamb Richards in November, 1914, Of
unfortunately 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
SAYS BRITISH SHIP
SANK A SUBMARINE
Crew Of Media, at Philadelphia,
Claim Feat.

Philadelphia, Sept. 24-The British
steamship Media, from Marseilles, ar
rived in port to-day She carried
72-centimetre gun on her forecastle.
Captain Robinson related how on MAJ
p. in the Mediterranean off the Frenca
coast. the Media sank a submarine.
The crew donned ifebeits," said
Captain Robinson, and We numbered
the gun. When the enemy craft came
within range shot from the gun
struck her below the coming tower
The submarine Immediately disap-
peared.'
Captain Robinson and his crew are
sure the undersea craft, either a Ger
man or an Austrian. was sunk
The Med& viii leave this port with
a load Of war munitions this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
CUBA HEARS MORGAN
WILL TAME OVER ROADS
Britain to Lose Control, Accord.
ing TO Engineer.

William Il. Sternberg, a consulting
engineer Of the Honolulu Iron Works,
Of Cuba. arrived here yesterday from
Havana on the Ward liner Moro
Castle.
He said that the newspapers Of Cuba
are commenting daily upon rumors OF 4
change in railway interests on the
island. at Is reported" he said, that
the ownership OF the railways Is soon
TO pass from British hands to the iirm
Of J. p Morgan & Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Sunday Arrest Anglers Court

Do paro.I1g Peter Reis5, s.xty-six
years old. Of ST North Chestnut
Drive. until to-day, on d charge Of
selling a cure for tuberculosis. Magis-
trste Sirms. m the West Farms
Court Yesterday rebused Inspector
William Cohen. OF the Health Depart
nsn-. for having caused the man $
arrest so as 20 bring him into court
on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Swept Of Car; Killed.

Adoiph Converse. Of & Lincoln Ave
nue., Grant City, Staten Island, wa,
killed when swept from the running
board Of Richmond Light and Rail
road car. or Van Queer Street, Dongan
Hills, yesterday afternoon. Converse ;
head came IN contact with a telephone
pole. lie sustained a compound tract
ure Of the skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Very Good Eddie" at the
Princess - Midnight
Frolic" Delayed.

After all. Every Good Eddie will
not leave New York on Saturday night.
Driven from tire Thirty-ninta Street
Theatre by the imminence OF Back
fire." It will reopen next Monday at
the Princess, It's original home. The
piece has also played an engagement at
the Casino IN the course Of It's metro
politan existence, and the management
3 arranging 20 distribute handsome
souvenirs upon the occasion OF the
hundredth moving.
The opening Of Mr.. Zlegfeld's newest
Midnight Frolic" has been postponed
from Thursday until Monday. and plans
for o'clock performance have been
abandoned. The postponement was
necessitSted because Joseph Urban vii.
be unable 20 give his attention % the
Frolic scenery during the iirst half Of
the week, as he has signed contracts 70
paint the scenery for eleven new pro-
ductlons IN the next three days.
Next Mondays performance Of pier
rot, the Prod gal.' az the Booth will be
a benefit for the Fund for Crippled
French Soldiers.
Frances Starr and her company viii
start renearsals to-day for Little Lady
10 Blue which will be seen a. the
Belssco m November The company
viii include Jerome Patrick. George
Giddens, Charles Garry and a. q. An
drews.
Edith Dag will have a role n the
Anna Held musical production Follow
Me- Miss Day has recently been lead
ing an adventurous life, having been IN
both an automobile accident and the
cast Of "Yvette.'
A. H. Woods Is about 20 produce
three more plays Her Market Value, '
bv Willard Mack: "The Knife By Flu
gene Walter and The Beauty by
Samuel Sh-Dman. The first named will
go into rehearsal to-day with Jane
Grey AZ the head Of the cast, and the
others will follow m about week.
Mr. Shipman declared yesterday that
he will not attend the rehearsals Of his
play because he feels that he would De
unable 20 Aeep from app.aud.ng.
The Silent Witness" which was
compelled 10 end rs New York engage
meBt because of the lack OF a theatre,
will resume It's run here as soon as 4
house can be secured. If Otto Hauer-
bach has MS NAV about ~ the attrac-
ton will be put INTO the Hippodromc.
Good Gracious. A1nahelie,' VIII
have IT'S first performance, IN New Ha-
gen. tonight. o.. :. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Falling Rod Breaks Mans Skull.

An iron rod falling from an awning
on the sixth floor yesterday struck
William Haliahan. Of 1913 West
% West + ghtieth Street Hallahau
was unconscious when taken 20 knich-
erDocker Hospital. where physicians
said they thought his skull was
fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

"Ths Quest Of Life was obviously
Walton q chance 20 dance. Every sit
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04

Gerry's cablegram to his mother was
forwarded to Red Fill on the very day
that the judge had gone to tell them
that no trace could be found OF the
missing man. The Judge was more
down-hearted than ever over Gerry's
disappearance and when he found tbs
two women radiating happiness and
excitement his heart sank lower still.
Il haven't any good news" he said
ruefully before he alighted.
Tease him." said Alix in a low
tone to Mrs. Lansing.
But Mrs. Lansing had found new
lines In the judges tired face and she
whispered back, II can't" Shc put the
cabiegram In the judges hand.
whats this?" he said and read 1t.
Then he gave war.whoop. caught
Alix around the waist and kissed her,
The FRS were gay that night--gay
with the JOY of happy people happily
planning. In month, say ut the most
two months, Gerry could be here,
Spring would have come. The Hill
would be decked out In full regalia OF
leaf and blossom. 1t would be In full
commission to meet him. They looked
at Alix and Alix seemed to look al
herself. He would come into his own
as never before.
The Judge undertook the cabling
He cabled Gerry and the message was
reported undelivered. Then he cabled
the American consul. There followed
long series. Of messages: first quick
and hopeful, then tagging but moi
doubtful, then a wearying silence oil
weeks, ending with the inevitable
blow. Gerry had been traced to the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
For Luncheon.

Omelette with tomato sauce Ii s deli.
cious dish for luncheon. Beat the yolkS
Of four eggs until foamy. than add two
thirds OF q cupful OF milk, with which
has been mixed q teaspoonful OF -four.
one-third OF teaspoonful OF baking
powder and pinch Of salt. Beat we'll
together, then fold In the stifiiy beat
en- whites and bake In buttered pan
In q hot oven.
For the sauce melt . tablespoonful Of
butter In D saucepan and fry In II until
brown q small. finely chopped onion.
Add little OF any small vegetables
and a half q can OF tomatoes rubbed
through sieve. Thicker with table
spoon OF -four moistened TO smooth
paste with little cold water. Season
with salt and pepper and cook for nvs
minutes, stirring constantly. Pour
over the omelette az soon as Il comes
from the oven and serve hot
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04

One-haif pint mashed potato, h&ii
pint shelled English walnuts or pc.
cans. one-half pint lentil pulp, one-half
pint graham -four coarse grains sift,
ed OUT, two beaten eggs, two tea.
spoonfuls salt, one small onion minced.
one teaspoonful sage. one heaping tea.
spoonful minced parsley and two
tablespoonfuls butter. Mix ingredients.
press In pan and steam one hour. Let
cool. mold in shape OF turkey and bake
until brown. Basic with butter or meat
stock. Serve with cranberry sauce.