davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
CUBAN NEGROES
BURN PROPERTY
OF AMERICANS
Refugees in New York Tell of
Uprising,

NEW YORK. May 7.-Charges that
Cuban negro rebels are burning and
pilaging the homes and properties OF
Americans and other foreigners N the
districts of Palmarito. Bayatc and Mi
randa Oricnte province, were mad. hr
twenty-four American and British ref
ugees who arrived here today. They
predicted that there will be a massacre
OF the white residents remaining unless
the United States intervenes, and as
serted the Cuban government IS now
erless to cope with the situation. Most
OF the refugees escaped with only the
clothes they wore.
Threats OF Massacre.
The accusations was SubStantlatcd by
an appeal for aid signed by 10 Amerl-
cans remaining in the territory occu-
pied by the rebels The appeal, the
refugees said. would be forwarded to
the state department at Washington
A threat OF massacre is contained
In statement included in the appeal
alleged TO have been written by Gen
Bias Maso The statement Maso IS
reputed to have made said
"You will holler oudcSt and we Will
destroy until your hollering will be
heard in Washington and force Ameri-
can intervention. For the time being
we will not fight the government
troops, and we will not kill YOU unless
you oppose "' We are only fic'
now with the torch. tcrrOriZing and
organizing
Fight and Kill
But If Menocal does not step out
May 70 we will fight and kill We are
$4,000 rebels in this province, all well
armed and The whole province will be
come a wilderness Your government
can prevent this by intervention"
The statement concludes with the
following message from the generals
aide
"You will notice tha, We rebels arc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
Women Now Used
as Floorwalkers

PORTLAND. Ore, MAY One Of
the larges, department, stores in Port.
land has been forced 10 inaugura,e A
system OF women flootwalkers 10 re-.
place the men who have answered the
call to colots Other store, will prob
ably follow sui, MANY women clerk,
are admirably adapted to serve as
floorwalket' since they are familiar
with the details ~ department, ,iofes
as well as with the stock. and know
the wants OF women customers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07

Your high heels have put corn, on
your ,oes and ealluses on your feet, bu,
why care now1
This tiny bottle holds an almost
magic fluid A genius in Cincinnati
discovered this ether compound and
named II freekone. Small bottles OF
itcerone like here shown can be had
at any drug store for a few cents,
Never limp or twist your face in pain
again, bu, get bottle of freeIone and
apply a few drops on your tender aeh-
ing corn OF eallus, Instantly the sore
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
s Women! Stop Corn Pain!
IA Few Drops and Cons Lift Out
HxU Don't hurt bit! Cincinnati man discovers
IIFNU drug that works wonders No humbug
w Never let corn ache twice

ne. disappears and shortly you will
find the corn or callus so shriveled and
loose that you ran lift ii off with the
fingers.
Just think You get rid Of hard
corn, soft corn or a corn between the
toes, as we'll as hardened ealluses with
out suffering one particle. freetone is
magic
Genuine free,one is sold only in these
tiny bottles packed in round, wood
case. Don't accept ], unless It is in a
round, wood ease,-Adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
British and US.
in Secret Pact

COPENHAGEN, MAY 7-A the
latest means Of keeping the German
people aroused the German newspapers
have discovered "a secret Anglo AmN
ican treaty" whereby Germany in Me
future is to he allowed no colonies
whatever. Germany's surplus popula.
,ion TO he directed TO the Anglo. Saxon
controlled regions, where they atc to
he absorbed as the Germans have been
in the United States"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07

eign office, and had a long experience
as commissioner of foreign affairs IN
Yunnan province He was also viceroy
in S1echuen province for some time,
and is regarded as an expert in the
political affairs OF the southern prov
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
Kansas City Host
of City Planners

KANSAS CITY, Nav The City
Planners conference convened here to-
day for its first annual meeting west
OF Chicago. In previous years, the con
ven,ion has been held in the east Upon
invitation from Mayor Edwards. !, was
decided to hold the meeting here.
George +. Keslcr of St Louis is gen
cral chairman OF the conference. The
governors OF Kansas. Nebraska, Mis-
souri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas and
Colorado were invited to name repre-
sen,atives to the conference from their
respective states and the heads of state
universities in these states were asked
to send delegates from each institution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
Degrees for War Commissioners.

NEW YORK, May7.-During the Wis
i, here of the French and British com
missioners degrees OF doctors OF laws
will he conferred by Columbia univcrs-
ity upon NJ. Vivian, Marshal Joiire,
Secretary Balfour and Lord Cunliife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
SuNBR|AR COLT RUNS
HIS GREATEST RACE
Under SkiI1ful Handling of Knapp
Comes lip with Rush In stretch
and Takes Race valued
mt $500.

Saratoga Race Track, Aug. 25.-Run-
ming the best race of his career. w. s
kilmers great colt Sunbriar won the
Grand Union hotel stakes today. The
race carried net value of $500 to
the winner. The colt attempted to
keep up with the fast early pace set
by Car,parede and American Eagle,
but Knapp was forced back after sew
eral attempts to get through on the
rail. At the head Of the stretch, how
ever. the winner responded to urging
and picked up the lead He was chal-
lenged by Kashmir. and the pair fought
IL out to the wire.
Clematis III went to the front ON the
stretch turn and held the others safe
in the final drive, winning the Mer-
chants and Citizens handicap.
Closing with a terrific burst of
speed in the final sixteenth. Producer
just got up in time to win the first
race for two-year-o
The Saratoga. steeplechase handica D
was won by st. Charlotte, the winner
proving the feetest of the quartet
which took the final jump together.
In the three-year- race Blackboard
under stout restraint behind the pace
responded with game courage in the
final sixteenth and outgamed Torch
Bearer In the last few strides.
Burlingame rated off the early pace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
Hart and Crenshaw
Divide High Gun
Honors at Shoot

NJ. d. Hart and J. II. Crenshaw
divided high gun honors at the West
End Gun club yesterday afternoon,
both men dropping only one target
out Of fifty shot at Louis Rueger
was close behind with forty-eight
breaks out of fifty All members are
working hard to make the first team
to represent the club on Labor day
in the big state shoot, to which all
the principal gun clubs of the state
will send their Ave best men to COM
pete for the club championship cup.
Captain Paul P. Shafer and Lieu
tenant C. Ridgeway Moore, both mem
bers of the club. represented Uncle
Sam on the firing line yesterday. Both
men shot below their usual averages,
having had no practice at targets this
season.
Legs on the Grundy and News
Leader cups won by Rueger. Street.
Jr., Cabell. Brockwell, Grundy.
Points on the Jahnke, Nowlan.
Lumsden. Buchanan, Hotel Rueger
cups won by Hart. Eanes. Rueger,
Hammond, Jr., Crenshaw. Blanton.
Hercules long run (46) straight and
DUPONT surprise target t3) won by
Joseph H. Crenshaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
Bison Herd Tramples Rough-Shod Over Knabes

tinue TO give the people of Richmond
class "A baseball, living in hopes
that the fans willdnally awake from
their slumbers and patronize the
club Should Richmond get out OF
the International league 1t means
that the people Of this city will have
to witness exhibitions In the Virginia
ieague--if there will ever be such
an organization again---or else be
without professional baseball at all.
Richmond certainly wants a baseball
club. and II is large enough to be
in the International league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
Second game
BENDER AND ALEXANDER
TOO MANY FOR REnS

Fhiladelphia Aug. 25.--Before the
largest crowd seeing a baseball game
IN Philadelphia this season, the Phil
hes won both sections OF a double
header with the Cincinnati Reds to-
DAY The scores were 4 to 3 and
TO /.
The paid admissions exceeded the
- 'oee marx 1t was duel be-
tween Pitchers Alexander and pender
out-pointing Toney and Schneider
respectively. Alexander retired In fbe
ninth to make room for pinch hit
ter. The scores:
First Game-Cfncinnatf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

(e), Ragan. Three-base hits-Kelly.
Trasresser Stolen bases-Rehg.
Base on balls--On Steele, 3; Off Ra-
gan. 3. Struck out--By Steele, s: by
Ragan, 2. Sacrifice hits-Rehg.
Double plays--Powell and Konetchy;
Meanwhile and Konetchy. Hits-On
Nehf. 2 in 4 innings: off Raglan, none
in innings. Wild pitch-Steele.
Umpires-Byron and Quigley. Time
1880. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
PRIVATE DETECTIVE Is
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
Newport News, Va. Aug. 25.--Nich-
olas Philopoulus, a private detective
of Norfolk, was in police court here
this morning on a charge of stealing
a diamond ring valued at $3.50. The
case was continued to September 6.
The ring formerly was owned by
Jake Captain, of this city. Caplan is
said to have sold IL to a Mrs. McCallum
of Norfolk. on the installment plan
and the detective Is alleged to have
stolen II from her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
responded to urging Ia the qnal fur
long and won the last race with speed
in reserve.
Totals ...-.....3l = -
shelton out. hit by bate

Summary: Two-base hit ohnson.
Sacrifice hit-Amos. Stolen bases
Klein (3), Shelton, Monroe 90. Dou-
BILE play-Smithers to Tignor. Struck
out-By Blanton, l; by Johnson, i;
by Jolliff. 2; by Waldbauer. 3; by Ma
pier, 2. Base on balls--By Blanton,
8; by Waldbauer, A; by Jolliff, 1; by
Napier. 2. Hit by pitcher-By John
son. Klein and Mooers. Wild pitch
Blanton. /; Waldhauer. /. Passed
baIl-Tignor Hits-Off Blanton. 4
in / 2-3 innings; off johnson. 2 In
S-13 innings: Off Jolliff, in s in
nings. Left on bases-All-Stars, s;
Duplex. 6. Umpires-Westerve and
Morgan. Time. 1:40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
Rarnn Holds Pirates Safe.

Boston. Aug. 25.-Perfect pitching
by Raglan enabled the Braves TO beat
Pittsburg, to 0, today. Ragan re-
.lieved Nehf who hurt his ankle in
the fourth. and held the Pirates hit
less for the rest of the game. A
triple by Tragresser. double by Ra-
gan gave the Braves one in the sew
enth and they added one in the next
frame on Powells hit. sacrifice and
a tumble by BNgbee. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

Brooklyn

summary: Three base hits-Sten-
gel. Dauhert Sacrifice hits-O'Rourka
t2). Stengel Sacrifice fy-O. Miller.
Double play--Hornshy, l. Miller and
Faulette. Struck out-Ry PfefYer. 6;
by Doak. 1. Base on balls-Off Doak
2; off Pfeffer. 2, Hits--Of Doak. 10
In 2-s innings; Off May In Ia
irrfngs. Hit by pitched ball
q, Rourke thy Doak). Smith (by
Pfeffer). Olson and Eengel Thy Mays1
ieft on bases--St. Louis. 4. Brooklyn.
q umpires-Harrison and O'Day.
Attendance. 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
kASHMIR SOLD AFTER
RACE AT SARATOGA

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 25.-H. G.
Hellenbeck today bought the two
year old Kashmir by Delhi out Of
Bingham for q price reported to be-
$4,000. w. c. Clancy sold the horse,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

Remington. Va. Aug. 25.--A re-
union of the survivors of the famous
"Mosby's Men" will be held here Oc-
toher is. All who can coma are re-
c,Les;ed to do so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

People throughout the United
States are wondering whether or not
there will he baseball here next year
in the event the dove Of peace does
not hover over America and Europe
by the time the spring campaign IL
scheduled TO begin, While II is all
purely matter of conjecture. there
is strong probability that there will
not be. In the first place the patrons
OF the game will have begun TO take
the war seriously. and In the second
many of the major and minor league
stars will have answered the call to
the colors. Many baseball PLAYERS
have already enlisted, while others
have gone into the national army I'M
der the selective draft law Many OF
those who have not already been con-
scripted will probably cast their for
tunes with Uncle Sam soon after the
present baseball campaign is brought
10 a close this fall
There may be baseball next wear
X the war continues, bN IL will GER
tainly not be UP to the standard
Many Of the magnates will not mind
laying OF a year or SO. contendng
that it will be helpful to the game.
They believe that when things be-
come normal in this country the
national pastime will be more popu-
lar than ever before.
VIII Richmond remain in the In
ternational league? This Is cues
tion that Is being asked by many
baseball fans interested in the game
in this city. II is question that
cannot be answered at the present.
Just what the owners contemplate
doing is not known at this time.
That they have lost money during
the three years Richmond has had
representation in the Barrow organi-
zation Is fact very well known here
They have lost a lot of money this
year, as they have done the two pre-
vfous seasons. 1t takes considera BILE
money 10 run a baseball club but
those who have been financing the
project h>s been paying the bills
and saying nothing They are good
sports and they don't mind losing
little just to give the people OF this
city good baseball Those who are
backing the club are representative
business men OF this city and when
they start thing they like TO see ,,
II through Richmond is large
enough for International league base
ball, and when peace is restored IL
should be one of the best drawing
towns In Prexy Barrow's league.
A. has been said before. the plans
81 the owners are not known. but 1t
p thought that they will retain their
eeerforiai rights In this city and con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

Next shoot Saturday, September 1.
beginning at o'clock p. NJ, which
is last practice shoot before the IAhor
day tournament and to which III
shooters are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

MATTED Tor Alexander IN ninth.
IRAN for Luderus In tenth.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati .....o 900 003 900 0--3
Philadelphia .or0 100 DOL Il
Summary: Left on bases--Phila-
deplphia. IL; Cincinnati. 3. Stolen
bases--Whitted 90; Niehoff. Two
base hits-Niehoff. Whitfield. Home
run--Chase. Sacrifice hit--Killifer.
Double play-Niehoff to Bancroft to
LsRerus. Pitching record-OY Alex
ander. 2; of Toney. i. Umpires-
no hits in one inning. Struck out
By Alexander. 2; by Mayer, /, by
Toney. 5. Base on balls-OH Alex
ander. Q; off Tone, /. Umpres-
KLEIN and Emslie. Time--1:35
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

Nh T. X t. never
was a time when
SO many people
were interested in q
lowered cost of auto
mobile use and main.
tenance.
1t becomes a vital
question as gasoline
and tires 80 up in price.
What motorists want
is free use OF their cars:
freedom from frozen
radiators, repairs and
car troubles; greater
ease of handling; safety;
economy; and the stiity
of the enclosed car for
general use.
There is something
for every motorist to
think about in the
Franklin National Eff
cheney Demonstration
of July Is, 1917.
One hundred and
seventy-nine Franklin
Touring Cars Series
9-in all parts of the
United States, over
roads good and bad, and
in weather partly fair
and partly rainy, re-
corded an average of
1913 miles to one gallon
Of gasoline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
LEAF HURLERS TOO
MUCH FOR GRAya

Toronto, Aug. 2b.-The Providence
Grays. who relieved Toronto Of the
leadership of the International learue
yesterday, were themselves deposed
today, when the Leafs won both
games, the first by to 0 ana the
second by s to /. Gould held the
Grays to three widely scattered ain.
giles in the first game. and Thonnr-
son, although he was hit harder. Wa
almost as effective in the second. To-
ronto hit Reulbach and Schuitze hard.
First Game.
Score by innings r. n. II
Toronto ....... 900 GOT 13s-5 10 ~
Providence :. 900 900 900 =
Batteries: Gould and Laionra:
Reulbach and Mayer.
Second Game.
Score by innings; r. Fl. II
Toronto 400 200 oo0---s =
Providence .o01 GOO 0o0--1 q
Batteries: Thompson and Lalonse:
Schultz, Peters and Allen.
NEW HAVEN TEAM
WINS EASTERN PENNANr
New Haven. Aug. 2s.----New Haven
won the Eastern pennant today by
winning two games from Worcester.
to l. and to 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

Totals ....27 0 2 "a II 2
"Batted for Steele in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Boston 900 900 11x-2
Pittsburg 900 900 0g0--0
Summary: Two-base flits--Smith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

Score by innings: r, II. E.
Cincinnati -. 900 Dol 000--1 6 /
Philadelphia .003 900 00x--3 S
Batteries: Schneider and Wingo:
Bender and Kiilifer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
philadelphia.

Totals .34 3 SKIS IS
: xOne out when winning run mad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
SCHUPP AND SAlEE WIN

Continued From First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

a. fAA&@tGA "&tGIs
cooling parts. :
High Gasoline bills al
ways Indicate friction
or excessive dead
wesht-power 1irsssai
from mileage and con-
sumcd IN dratsin< the
car.
Dead weight, means
q rigid ooossrupt;on-a
s6&ridine car, deseroc-
tive 10 tires sndexpen-
siwe m repaiEs and de-
prec;ation:
At this time. when 20
many motorists are
tending towards En-.
closed Cars, it Is well
to know that every
advantage Of Franklin
construction applies
sssalb to tie Frsskks
Esc3esAd Medsls.
1t is still . new
thought 70 many. this
practical adaptability of
the Franklin Enclosed
Gr-with its proteo-
ton from hest Or dust,
from wind or rain, from
cold or snow ready
for as hard and - free
use o any open model,
and with practically the
came economy.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
Happenings of Local Interest

R NJ Grow of the Magness neigh borhood was in town today on busi- ness.
 P -master sam Deener of Bates vile was q passenger up the road Saturday en route home from Foe- rest, Miss. where he wa5 eallea b. the serious illness of his father, J B. Deeaer.
 Mrs. s. W. Clark Of Bate54ille was painfully injured in alighung from the local here last Monday She was injured about the shoulders and back but the injuries are not consid= cred of q serious nature.
 James P. Coffin and Chas. F Cole of Batesville delivered addresses at the Red Cross meeting held Ut the Methodist church here Sunday night. A Christmas membership campaign is being conducted this week and a5 members have been secured at this place.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27

Col. Bill Duvall of Sulphur Rocf was transacting business n town day.
 Nh and Mrs Harry scates are spending the holidays Vijh relatives at Dresden, Tenn
 The Newark High School closed Friday for the holidays and will not open again until Wednesday. Janu- ary ?.
 Mir. and Mrs w E. Lee of Cotton Plant are spending the holidays here with the lady's parents, NJ an Mrs. J. ". Kinman.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Neal of the Dota neighborhood are in town today and will leave tonight for West Frankfort, H., where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Woods Clark and Mrs Ector Horton left Tuesday nigh for Ros- we'll New Mexico to join their hus- bands where they will make their future homes Batesville Record.
 Miss Hazel Edwards who is at tending the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music at Cincinnati Ohio, arrived Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Ed wards
 Rev Jas F. Jernigan writes The Journal that he and his family are now nicely situated in their new home at Eureka Springs and that he is delighted with his new pastoral charge
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
have a very fine sure,

have a very fine surrey with shafts and tongue. It cost $125 and would cost Sl50 nov. It has not been run but I2 tim zs and will trade it for 1 year old mare at S100 value for surrey and will give diff ference if any due. Will trade for any kind of stock at equal value. See T. J Raney.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
FENCE DISTRICT MEETING

< meeting of the landowners of Big Bottom Fencing District will be held at the mayors office in Newark on the first Saturday in January at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of electing three fence commissioners and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting
 F. c. HoYT, sec'y
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
ANDY MINARD PARDONED

Among the Christmas pardons is sued by Gov. Brough was one for Andy Minard convicted at the April
 term of 5ependenee circuit court of receiving stolen property and sen tenee4 to one year in the penitentiary
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
ERWIN McCALEB

Rev Y c Erwin and Mrs Nirgic McCaleb were married at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. F. Morgan on Christmas day, Rev A. s. Davis of ficiating The Journal heartily joins their many friends in extending con gratulatons and sincere good wishes
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinne. It stops the
 Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. t. ". GROVES signature on each box. 5oc.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized to announce 5he following eandi- date for office, subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27

s&&=t-
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1917-05-10
URGED TO
SAVE BREAD

Washington, D. c., May S.-A single
slice of bread seems an unimportant
thing. In many households one or
more slices of bread daily are thrown
away and not used for human food.
Sometimes stale quarter-or half
loaves are thrown out.
Yet one good-sized slice of bread
such as a child likes to cut-weighs
an ounce. 1t contains almost three
quarters of an ounce of flour.
If every one of the country's 20,060,-
900 homes wastes on the average only
one such slice of bread a day, the
country is throwing away daily over
14,O0O,000 ounces of flour-over 875,-
600 pounds, or enough -four for over
million one-pound loaves a day. or
a full year at this rate there would
be waste of over $4,000, 900 pounds
OF flour-1,5O0,OOO barrels of flour
enough to make 365, 1000, 900 loaves.
AS it takes Az bushels of wheat to
make barrel of ordinary f1ours, this
waste would represent the flour from
over 100000 bushels of wheat.
Fourteen and nine-tenths bushels
OF wheat On the average are raised
per acre. 1t would take the fruit of
some 100000 acres just to provide a
single slice of bread to be wasted
daily in every home
To produce this much -four calls for
an army of farmers, railway men,
ffour-mill people To get the flour to
the consumer calls for many freight
cars and the use of many tons of coal.
But, some one says, full slice of
bread IS not wasted in every home
Very well-make it daily slice for
every four or every ten or every thir-
ty homes-make it a weekly or month
iy slice in every home-or make the
wasted slice thinner. The waste of
flour involved is still appalling-alto-
gether too great to be tolerated when
wheat is scarce.
Any waste of bread is inexcusable
when there are SO many ways of US
ing stale bread to cook delicious dish
es.
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Washington, D. c.. or your
State Agricultural College will tell
you how to use stale bread in many
ways.