davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
American Bible society

-HE American Bible society an
nounces that it must have. al
Il most at once. Bible houses in
many countries. Il states that it owns
but two, one its principal house in New
York. and the other a small one at
Christobal. or the Isthmus Of Panama
Even for the first named, il asks $500
goo with which 10 modernize it. per
haps 10 move it further up town. 1t
needs Bible houses in Rio de Janeiro.
Ruenos Aires and Santiago in South
America. in the City OF Mexico. in ia
pan. Korea. and at least three eenters
in China II wishes to resume the
printing Of Bibles in process in the far
east. suspended a few years ago for
lack Of funds, and To take up new
translation work imperatively de
manded Immediately after the war
ends.
The plans for expansion of this ven
cradle society were not announced
during its centennial year 1916. but
are now put forth in an appeal calling
for $4,000. 900 for new equipment. and
$4,000 for increased annual income
II complains that the high prices of
paper and labor have made il more diff
ficult than ever to get anything like
the cost of Bibles through sales by its
colDorters. and adds that because of
the war. and the difficulty of getting
Bibles from European countries at war.
it's burdens of manufacture have been
and are still heavier than ever one
of its new Bible houses il would place
in Manila. where II states that its Bible
work has Outgrown all expectations.
New York Ministers Urge Option
One thousand ministers Of Metro
3olitan New York. representing every
Protestant body. and desiring TO back
a New York state option measure. re-
corded their belief that churches ought
at once 10 enter upon a natural prOhi-
bitiOn campaign References by speak
ers to the arrival Of the time when
churches ought to act. and TO the like
lihOod. so the speakers said. Of natural
prohibition within ten years. were
cheered heartily. and later embodied in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
The Daily Novelette,
THE DIAMOND PIE PLATE.

TROLLING down Izzy Lane. Sheer
luck Bones. the great detective.
~ shut his eyes in deep thought
If ] could only land the man who
stole Mrs. Whites diamond pie plate
my fortune would be made The only
clue L have is the fact that the thief
wore fur lined overcoat.' he solilo-
quized
Entering Dooley's French restaurant,
he was about to order corn beef and
cabbage a-Ia-king~ when ms eve
struck the back Of a man AT another
table and rebounded There was nary
q. fur lined oyercOat in sight, Yet the
mans coat was full of hair.
All ha, Ha an" triumphantly eX
claimed the great detective He's ms
man His overcoat Is mOulting and
III nail him
Producing his sapphire studded
handouts. he soon had the man stand
ing IN front of judge Pennem
81 accuse this man Of stealing Mrs
Nifle's diamond pie plate," exclaimed
Sheerluck Bones See the fine hall
al over his cOat2 He evidently has
the fur lined coat forming the only
clue"
With q snickering laugh. the pris-
cner missed. you're crazy, This hai-
is from the Great International Car
Snow now being held i'm Round Square
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
To OBSERVE EDUCATIONAL WEEK
Patriotic Services at Trinity Methodist Rev Moore
at Asbury German Sermon at lions Lutheran;
Rev W. M. Fairly is Back in the
Westminster Pulpit

TN accordance with The plans for the
month Of February, this week VIII
= be educational week at the First
Presbyterian church. sunday night the
pastor. Rev. Charles L Overstreet, viii
preach a special vocational sermon TO
young people on Choosing a Calling:
What Profession. Trade or Work Shall
I follow, and What Principles and
Motives Should Guide Ne" Educa-
tional week includes vocation day on
February H. day Of prayer for schools
and colleges February il. and educa-
ton day February 81
The underlying purpose back Of all
these efforts IS TO enlist the young
people in Christian service and TO pre-
pare them for the highest efficiency
IN that service
a special musls-I e-r-i.. sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

and Ory- EeT mead vas
broken outwIthvery hne
pimples and the slight
estirritatiOn would cause
the eruption TO bleed and
become iniamed. L
seemed TO itch and bum
very badly AZ times
causing her 20 be very
restless at night.
she was eighteen
months old when We
began using Cuticura
Soap andOintment. One
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
SCRIPTURE
8 . 49, = 80

Isaiah 40:25-3I.
To whom then Will We liken me. or
shall J be equslc saith the Holy one
Lift up your eyes on high and be-
hold who hath created these things
that brinEeth out their host by mum
ber- he calleth them all by names BY
the greatness OF his might, for that ne
is strong IN power. not one faIleth-
Why sayest thou. o Jacob and speak
est o Israel. My way is hid from the
LORD and nay judgment is passed over
from my Cod
Hast thou not known hast thou not
heard. that the everlasting God. tn
Lord the Creator of the ends or III
earth. faiuteth not. neither Is wear
there is no searching of his under
standing
He giveth power TO the faint, and 70
them that nave 10 might he increasetn
strength
Even the youths shall faint and be
weary. and the young men shall utterly
fan.
But they that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength. they snail
mount up with wings as eagles they
shall run and not be- weary. and they
snail walk. and not faint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

mon hymn 500 University College;
offertory anthem. send Out Thy
Light (GounOd)- occasional hymn
$50 Marion
Evening pray Professional hymn
SO. -David- Masnificat and Nunc
DimittiS. chant: PRAYER hymn sos.
--NIOuoah"- sermon HYMN 80 Miles
Lane offertory anthem. "Tarry With
Me Baldwin recessioual hymn 81,
81 Asaph-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Dedication of NeD Pipe
Organ in St. Clements
Church 10 Be on Feb. y

The dedication of the new pipe organ
in the Church OF - Clement VIII be-
held on sunday. February -. instead
Of ON February is. as had previously
been announced. At the evening serv-
ice on February - an organ recital
Will be given by the organist and
choirmaster. Herbert +. BastoW-
Naunder-s sacred cantata. Song Of
THANKSGIVING" VIII he sung by an aug
mented choir at the Church Of -.
Clement on the evening Of February -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

boxof Cuticura Ointmentan one cake Of
Soap healed sound and we'll" (Signed)
Mrs. Hanna Robinson, Cello, y. {.
Cuticura Soap purifies and Ointment
soothes and heals.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: ''Cuticura,
Dept. Il, Boston" Sold everywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

Garden. I'm one Of the judges See
my badge
The great detective. with his head
bowed in conflicting thoughts accom-
panied with emotions hurriedly lett
the courtroom
Wellesley college has a blind girl
professor
Indian Bicycles. Allen Arms & cycle
Co. f0t y. oregon St--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
MER|CAN BIBLE SOCIETY ASKS
FJNDSFOR PUBLISHING HOUSES
Wishes to Establish Plants for Printing Bibles in Mexico
City, Rio de Jeneiro, Buenos Aires, Santiago,
Japan and China; 1000 New York Min
listers Declare for Local Option.

resolutions. ~ was also voted TO send
word TO ministers of other cities that
such is New YOrk's ministerial con-
victiOn and prophecy
The option measure which New York
ministers are backing is one permitting
CONTINUED on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
CaIKnry- y an.lon Nanare nap1i.t.

The pastor. Rev .. !. Wade. Will
preach at Calvary Square Bap-
tis- church at both services sunday
The morning theme viii be The Voice
Heard in the Mount; ia the evening.
Christ Meeting All Demands. Music
For the morning service viii include
solo by Virginia Burk. ''Come 10 the
Land Of Rest" by Greeley. and mixed
quartet VIII sing some Blessed Day"
by NeViu- For the evening service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Skin Tortured
SIGeplesS Baby
Head Broke Oct With Pimples-
Itched and Burncd Very Badly At
Times. Healed Sound and Well
BY Cuticura. Cost Only z5c.

NV baby was troubled with = serious
scalp affection which began with a scaly
rough place, and her hair became thin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
lions German Luthetnn

At lions German Evangelical Lutn-
eran church the services Sunday morn
ing viii be conducted in the German
language. The subject for the sermon
by the pastor OF the church. Rev A
Woebbeking. as translated from the
German. will be. The TRANSPORTATION
of Christ on the Holy Mountain in the
Presence of Three Of His Disciples d.
Next Wednesday evening at o'clock
the Bible class VIII meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

At the Highland Park Baptist churC IA
services both morning and evening.
VIII he conducted by the pastor Rev
I y I-4nGstcn- The Junior and Senior
unions viii meet AT % and csc p. m
respectively The Ala society VIII meet
Tuesday afternoon a $50. and the
sunbeam society meets Immediately
following the Aid meeting PRAYER
meeting is on Wednesday evening and
VIII be conducted by A d. Millican-
Choir practice Frllav niglt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
First CONGREGATIONAL Church

~ 1913 o'clock Sundar morning Rev.
Miles Hanson viii speak on The
Meaning Of the Early Migration or
Abraham Public Worship Will be held
1T j O'Clock Rev Miles Hanson VIII
axe Tor his monthly book ermon
loneliness by Robert Hugh Benson
The music viii DC in charge Of the
Church, orar-+pr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

night VIII include "a -oIo Incline
I Thine Ear Beetnoveu'. Mrs.. A. g.
Graham: solo. III Go Where You Want
Me 10 Go. Dear Lord sung by C. J.
Andrews, and an anthem by the sun
Mercy
sunday morning the sermon subject
viii be- can one BE a Christ ian and
Not Join the Church Mrs J. j.
Raster VIII sing Repentance" by
Gouuod- The double quartet will sing
The Path Of the Just by Harker.
Vt the East FL Paso Presbyterian
church sunday the pastor viii preach
both morning and evening. Mrs. Nein-
dortr VIII sing at u a. m Mrs Davis
VIII sing ar tho evening service al =
T. m The pastors subject az the II a
H. service VIII bc other sheep" and
"A : tine e.eninE service the subject is
For Christ or Not for Him Which"
eStminSter Presbyterian.
Rev Watson N Farley who has
n-en holding "a meeting ar Midland.
Texas. FOR ten DAYS and attending a
conference on stewardship at EarStow-
VIII be IN his pulpit morning aad even
ing IT the Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
church. Special music FOR the morn
ing service viii Joe an anthem. '-Hark
Harh. Ny Soul" Shelley. and a solo.
twilight ana Dawn" ,Oley Speaks.
Mrs. r. j. Wilson Evening. solo. Sc
lected. A G. Alexander
Altura Presbyterian.
At the AltUra Presbyterian church.
corner Of ldaiia avenue and Russell
street Grandview. the pastor. Rev VI.
. Baber. viii speak at II q. m. and
go p. m. sunday.
First Baptist
Az The morning hour at the First
Baptist church Or e.. u. Daniel VII;
preach Al TIE evening hour the pastor.
Rev. j. 7. Williams viii preach on
THE Woman NJ The Weir. Sunday
school VIII be- held II $50 o'clock. in
charge OF Dr. p NJ T.igdon. superin-
tendent b. Y T. T. VIII meet Sunday
evening NJ ESQ o'clock The teachers
training class VIII meet at $50 O'Clock
sunday morning Tuesday afternoon
the women VIII meet in the church
parlor for Bih.e study The subjec;
L - > =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

At 81 Joseph's chapel. Hueco and
Travis streets. Rev J. IT, Maloney. the
pastor. sunday mass AT %" and go"
O'Clock HIN mass viii be held az
$50 o'clock. when there viii b. spe-
ciaI sermon by the pastor sunday
school at $50 o'clock. conducted 10y the
Sisters OF T.oretto Rosary. instruction
and benedictior. $50 o'clock IN the
rfv1s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

The pulpit Of the Asbury Methodist
church VIII be occupied sunday 10y
Rev g. !. Moore. OF Los Angeles. sun
day school field secretary of the South
ern Methods; church. Mrs. Allen
Graham viii sing nj the morning
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-09

m tnat preseuce the blusteFine. sal-
liant zelaya diminished to his right
stature. that OF rowdyish brnggart,
not lacking in courage and Initiative.
conspicuously deficient In education
wisdom, judgment.
Only less dwarfed was the repre-
sentative Of the Carranza interests.
General Torreon, trim and intelli-
gent Mexican. well grounded In the
fundamentals OF his trade-which was
simply and exclusively war.
Baron Huroki alone seemed able to
address Nogi in terms of equality--if
without once suggesting any reluc-
tance to accord the commander in
chief the Difference that was his due.
This, perhaps, was quite natural, in
view of the authority with which
Baron Huroki had been clothed by the
imperial government at Tokyo-an au-
thority only second TO that of General
Nogi. who was Huroki's only ranking
officer in the allied camp.
The occasion which had brought
about this conference was the failure
of the Mexican system of espionage
TO secure any accurate information ms
TO conditions Immediately north of the
border.
This was due to the uncommonly
thoroughgoing and tircless system of
patrols organized by Donald Parr and
maintained by Patria and her neigh
bors.
For several weeks spy after spy had
sought to penetrate the lines-and in
variably had been obliged to give up
the attempt. No less than three.
through unchronicled miSchance, had
vanished utterly and inexplicably. And
no information of any real value had
been reported back 10 headquarters by
those who. acting under instruction.
had confined their efforts to long-dis-
tance observation with the aid Of
powerful binoculars. They saw Pa
tria's biplanes hanging in the skies or
swiftly coursing through them; but
that was all.
And hour by hour 1t was believed by
all those present at this conference,
the moment drew nearer when the
word to advance would be given out by
Tokyo.
"It Is not only humillating." HUI
roki was declaring. ''it is madness,
downright madness. to contemplate a
in force without first-hand
as TO what this accursed
girl is up to. 1t Is insensate folly to
her ability and anxiety
to hinder and embarrass us. 1t is alb
very well for you conference.-the ad-
dressed himself superficially to Ze
laya and Torreon-"to point to our
forces and say the United States can
muster nothing to withstand it. That
is true-as far as we know. But you
make the mistake of thinking you
have only the regular army and the
Guard to reckon with. You
have something else-thls puny slip
Of girl, this Insignificant Patria
Claiming. l know her. as you do not A;
and l tell you she is like a living
flame of patriotism; she is intelligent,
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-09
tow.rd sAce. &c po.gl.

M,uthward toward @cee fAr pufpse
hills.
Behind II the Morgan homestead
roared with flames. n funeral pyre for
the body of the murdered mother.
The girl would not let herself think
Of that. She understood now that she
had been taken alive for a purpose.
She must defeat that purpose. either
by escaping or by bringing her own
death about In attempting to escape.
She dared not think of the horror that
lny behind, lest 1t unnerve her and
make her fail.
Leaving the open country. the raid
ers took to the hIghroad. II they had
cluded the patrols. they did not hope
for long to go unpursued. Their safest
course lay In open flight by the fastest
practicable route to the hills. They
spared neither their horses nor them
selves.
1t so happened that the animal rid
den by Bess Morgan was one Of the
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-09

resourceful. unafraId, and she controls
ton Industries of the United States.
In addition, she has at her command
this immense treasure, this hundred
milfion-dollar trust. which she Inherit
ed and declares she will spend 1t for
the sole purpose of defeating our
plans since, as it appears. her
country is too niggardly and short
sighted to spend dollar in its own
defense!
'.And we sit here in ignorance of
her plans! We must know them, and
we must know them without more de-
lay-or we risk setback that ex-
plodes our entire scheme Of invasion I"
'How can that beT Torreon in
quired.
With grunt of impatience Huroki
pointed to a great typographical map
spread out on the table between them.
"Have you forgotten that our chosen
line Of march strikes directly through
the Claiming ranch property And
what are we going to find there7 What
II this girl doing there, all this time
while we sit here twiddiing our
thumbsf She isn't idle-I promise YOU
that. She can purchase, II need BE-
the best military inteIlieencs IN tn
United states. II is ssnGfbla - oup
| pose hat hw advisers hAye oylssDeate(
~ faet t11t ~ = An1 ~
III - ss1eoe
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-09


TWO tablespoonfuls of suror ny.
teaspoonful of white pepper, tbe % 49,.
OF salt, bring to the boiling NIL.
Blend four tablespoonful of hs,.. SS'as
with a tablespoon of Nour th.s "s y.
to the boiling hot vinegar, @ eoot =, !.
hve minutes. then remove from a. ~
nre ana stir In n well.beaten egg =
In a cool place for two hours D..
the apples and oranges md en-, th.s
In small cubes, mix with the rro-
cut In halves and seeded, add ,he NM,
ana pour the dressing over the f,,,,
serve with whipped cream,
Tomato and Orange Saladz7st.
SIX firm ripe tomatoes and six orun,.
two tnblespoonfuls of chopped pa.I,,
all dressed with French dressIs,
Peel the oranges and tomatoes ~
arrange In alternate slices In A sLl
bowl. Mix the juice of the end, T
the oranges with an equal quantity 4
tarrngon vinegar. add few nm.
spOonfuls of olive oil and pour o,s
the fruit. Sprinkle with chouoa
parsley and chill before serving
Perfect Layer cake.-AIlx two t,b.
spoonfuls of butter and n teaspoou,d
of lard with one and n quarter cupfp,
Of sugar until well blended, but "
creamy, then add thrce-Quarten d 4
cupful of sweet milk. pinch Of slt
and II generous grating Of nutmeg; III
in one and IL half cupfuls Of pssT
flour which has been minced with ox
and half teaspoonfuls Of baking ps.
der; beat for two minutes, then drv
In two unbeaten egg yolks and bt
the batter again for two minutes; III
in the stitiiy beaten whites and r.
into well-greased and fl0ured hN
cake pans. Bake in hot orea .
minutes. Allow the cake to cool \
fore removing from the pans, and a
any desired filling for the cake 01ih
filling with u chocolate frosting Is q
especially well liked.
Apple SaIad.-Take II ripe appa
six bananas. one cupful of whippa|
cream, one and half cupfus Of saH|
and one lemon. Whip the cream ]
add hnlf the sugar to 1t. Slice all =
fruit very thin. add the grated ~
and Juice of the lemon and the 2
mninder of the sugar. Serve 10 @6
bet cups with whipped cream on TOP
Beet SaIad.-Chopped cooked Oes.
mixed with II half cupful OF blanc0'.
almonds finely minced, cup'ul
diced celery to two cupfuls OF Oss'A
Mi well mixed with n cupful Oh y,
onnnise dressing which has been llnlH
pink with IL little fruit colorihss Se'''
on lettuce leaves.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-09
lis. Then he retired to well-earned

calls. Then he retired to well-earned
rest.
In the gray dusk Of the next dawn
twenty mounted and armed Mexicans
rendezvoused with the Killer at a
poiht some two miles south Of the
boundary line of the Claiming ranch
and about twenty miles from its ha-
cienda.
He was well-informed as to the hab-
its Of the patrol-both that maintained
by the United States government and
that which Patria Claiming had or
ganized. Since 1t was the custom for
raiding parties to cross the border by
night or in earliest dawn, Gomez re-
Trained from doing anything as COM
monplace. He recognized no necessity
for clash with the patrols when 1t
could be avoided by the exercise Of a
little patience.
Conducting his command to q point
where they could skulk under cover Of
wooded ground, secure from spying
eyes, he secuted on afoot to . spot
whence, lying at length ON the Crest
Of little hill, he could spy through
| the underground that concealed him.
Below him, Just beyond . shallow
arroyo. lay the Motsan homestead.
| Il was . sunday mosning. veg Qulel
and ws11A The tsaes q uoaecs,s
| to6ned ln1oAenco elVo1eped H. 49,
.ineoSl III Ncovs ~ r. Was II 11orn
tt ~ bk0 11t9 tl41e
a
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-09

% imagine aAe. y tnhiuS NO steps .
prepare . trap Tor usf y.
you. We must kpowi Your spies nav.
thus far failed we can employ nons
Of ours. for It would be fatal 10 nh.s
a Japsnese caught In an act OF CO
pionage."
| "What would you suggest ehen'
Torreon asked thoughtfully.
"Find some way to stimulate the ei'
fciency of your system. Get US some
trustworthy information-no matter
how"
"If 1 may make q suggestion" re.
laya ventured. At nod from Nos'
he proceeded. pulling at his mustache
to mask the smile of relish with which
he anticipated permission to commi'
yet another atrocity on American SOIL
at is long time since we nave
broken the peace of the border mere
abouts. And these Americans nave
short memories. Let me send few
mere handful-of my men to exc
cute flying raid on the ChanhihG
ranch. will guarantee results.
"How so?" Nogi demanded.
Zelaya bent over the map and with
the blunt end of greasy forefinger IN
dicated certain point.
"Here Is house fully twenty miles
from the hacienda" he said. 1T Is the
home Of the man named Morgan
ranch foreman. He lives there with
his son, his sister and his mother-his
wife is dead. Both Morgan and his
II. l.. IA, nElpnra of the
Senorita Charming. Let my men
bring In either of these
He paused and showed his teeth in
a smile of gruesomc Significance. "And
l will promise to induce him-or her
to tell us everything we want to
know"
Eagerly Hurokis eyes sought the
face of his commander In chief. Ii
told him. however nothing. lmpas-
sively General Nogi delibernted; II
was nearly two minutes later when he
delivered his verdict.
LET this thing be done" he said;
and rose, ending the conference.
"PEAcE WITH HONOR"
Gomez was the name of the man
chosen by Zelaya to do the work he
had uggested-"GCmez the Killer
was the sobriquet by which he was
known to his fellows; quiet-man-
nered. sad-faced Mexican of something
a little under the average build of his
breed.
Listening gravely to the instructions
of his superior, he nodded gentle com
prehension, and sailed forth to exc
cute Zelaya's will with no more COM
passion in his heart than he would
have felt II ordered to exterminate
all but one or two of nest of rattle
snakes.
He journeyed northward that night
by motorcycle, and spent the following
day in what appeared to be desultory
riding about the country just south of
the border. pausing at the dwelling of
his friend and that to pass the time of
day.
In all he made just twenty such
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-09

ton of tartaric acid. -.,.
To freshen rolls, dip In co'a M IA.
and place in a paper bag twis'eu ~ y
ly to hold In the steam; place ~
oven for a few minutes. 4
A f,ashlight is most useful. ! e, 4 n
the kitchen, for looking at iv .orss
dark oven, peeping into DARK eO''
or drawers. .,,., hetct
A cupful of hot cocoa taken e,..mss -
retiring will ward of sleepld ,s I'd \
A thermo bottle is valuable ~ \
boon drinks hot for the sleepless' !,
A half cupful Of olive on M ~, u
sweet oil taken us an antido!e ~. J, e.
s"n vii, neutrallze any mineral 0' '.
etable poison. ~ nd
hot water and applied to the y ~. ~ I
the neck will often relieve
ache in a few minutes. -, ~
Wash cloths made OF sess. s.h., 4
Of cheesecloth stitched toss @ = ~
most convenient for trave''n'
dry quickly. ..ver pahest !
in hot weather. place snee. ~ y
ting between the sheet anu s,ttl. MI T.
tress and fill q hot-wateI Dy - ~ 4!
ice-water and place II oens. y, "a e.
low. The bed will be coo'
Portable. =, ..,,.ve IT.
eyes. Piace in : cloth 10th. - esrrr.t15'a|
the eye. Il i especially -
Add . cupfui of cooked ~. ri
meat Icaf 1t win - faf
witia 8 rsotst hfn aliee.
~ sresIevs etAlns ~
u,safGs I ~ i II - =. ID
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-09
TASTY FOODS FOR THE .... /,

A well-made salad is a,w,,, :.
peal to the appetite: