davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
GROVE CITY.

Mrs. H. M. Okeson went to Mime.
apOlis Monday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waylander ar,
rived home Friday CT last week from
Clarissa, where they had been visit.
ing for about ten days.
H. E.. Redin of Atwater, was a call
er in town Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Miney Waylander went to Min
neapOlis Saturday for visit.
Esther Bergfalk came home Thurs
day of last week from Benson, where
she had been attending school for
some time.
Mrs. c. E. Bergfalk arrived home
Monday from Benson, where she had
been visiting for several weeks at
her sons home.
Anna and Margaret Dillner went to
Litchfield Tuesday to spend a week
at the Charlie Anderson home.
Mrs. Ed. Boom Of Lake Elizabeth,
visited with her mother, Mrs. A. Paul
son, here Thursday and Friday of last
week. She came here from Minnea-
polls, where she had an operation per-
formed at enc of the hospitals some
time ago.
Hugo Holm, an officer on one of
the transports plying between this
country and France, was visitor last
Wednesday at the Axel Nelson home.
He is a son of Otto Holm of Atwater,
and is hcme on a furlough.
Oscar Lindblom and family and the
Misses Nelsina Hanson and Sadie Lar.
son of Atwater, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Larson. They also received a visit
from a number of friends from Mime
apolis the same day.-Grove City
Times, June ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
Town of Lake Andrew.

Town OF Lake AnQTe".
June 24-John o. Thompson to. Peter
G. Thompson Part of Lot 1 of Lot 4,
section 3, $40,
June 27.-John o. Thompson to J. K.
Nelson Part of Lot of Lot 4, section g.,
SOS.
June 27-John o. Thompson to Will
lam A. H. Marcuardt part of Lot 4.
section 3, 800
Village of Atwater.
June 28.-John N. Brown and wife
and Knute Brown to William H Gein-
itz Lots II and IL, Block 1, $1.O0.
Village of Raymond.
June 26.-Frank A. Davis to Albert
E. KleinhuiZen Lots 8 and 10, Block
/, Leightons Second addition, $145O.
June 27.-Alma Abrahamson to John
r. Ennenga Part of Lot 2, section 49,,
Implanted Lands, $50.
City of Willmar.
June 24.-Hildar N. Hoaglund and
wife to Nels Edwards Part of SEA Of
SEA, section IS, and Part of Lot Z,
Block IT, Booths Add. 1915.
June 25.-Frances Gould Crosby and
husband to Carrie Gould Und. 1-6 Int.
in Lots 4, 5 and 6, Block 1913, First Add.
$1.0O.
June 26-Gustaf A. Erickson and wife
to Anna Bergeson Block 8. Ek of Block
IL, Block IL, Lots l, 2, 5 and 6, Block
10, Erickson Second Add. $500.
June 29-Trine H. Anderson to Char
les Nelson Lots l and 2, Block 1902,
First Add. $4,000.
June 29.-Lars G. Lindgren and wife
to Stella I. Herstad Lot l, Block 1877,
Second Add. $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
HARRISON :

Harrison, July 1.-"Where were you
Wednesday eve?" AT the Charivari
of course"
Herman Anderson of New London
spent a few days with his sister Mrs.
Julius Miller.
The School Board of Dist. No. ~
met at N. E. Halvorson's' Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Caroline Nuke Of Swanville
is visiting Harrison relatives.
The Sunday school Of the Swedish
Lutheran church of Grove City enjoy
ed a picnic ON the North shore Of
Diamond Lake Monday.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at Romans last Wednesday,.
A picnic will be held at the grounds,
east of Charles Miller's, next Thurs.
day July Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Van Sickler and child
rem, Arthur and Ruth, of Minneapolis
spent last week at the Mailman cot
tage, returning to their homes Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Downs of Will
mar visited at Harvey Johnson's Fri
day night.
George Carlin of British Columbia,
is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Walter
TAFT,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
MAJESTIC

William S. Hart, famous Thomas H
1nce Aircraft star will be presented
Monday and Tuesday in the role OF
Selfish Yates" feature production
which will contain all the stirring
qualities characteristic of all Hart pic
lures. The dramatic situations are
absorbingly interesting and the art
lstlc characterization of the play are
unsurpassed.
On Wednesday Mary Garden will
be seen in 'The Splendid Sinner" a
film production of timely content and
an assured treat for all theatre goers
my Own United States" will be the
offering at the theatre on Thursday
and is indeed picture which carries
message worthy to be learned and
applied. This dramatic presentation
brings distinct message from the
past for the guidance of the future
and is masterpiece which every
good American will be a better fol
having seen.
A rescue from quick sands is one
OF the exciting scenes performed by
Bert Lyten in ''The Trail of Yester
day" which will be shown at this
theatre on Friday. The cooperation
of Anna @. Nilsson, Mr.. Lytell's lead
ing lady was necessary for the sue
cess of this rescue scene.
The attraction for Saturday con
sists of Charles Ray feature, "His
Own Home Town." A thread of moral
truth runs turnout this play and ter
inmates with turn of the wheel OF
fortune which is both pleasing and
instructive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
FAHLUN

Fahlun.-Miss Birdie Bjcrnberg of
Minneapolis, Mrs. G. J. Bjornberg of
Willmar, Mrs. L. P. Felt and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Bjornberg autoed to Aldrich
Saturday morning in the latter's car
for a visit with relatives and friends.
They returned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holm and child
rem of Kandiyohi, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Holm and daughter Harriet, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Monson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Magnus Monsoon of New London were
entertained at the C. P. Holm home
Sunday.
Miss Birdie Bjornberg of Minnea-
polls is visiting with the l.. P. Felt
and J. c. Bjornberg families.
The Misses Pearl and Thelma Cur
ran of Willmar spent last week at
Carlson Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar. Lundberg and
children of Osakis spent last week at
the Mrs. Ida Hultin home.
The Misses Ella and Ethel Carlson
of Willmar spent the week end at
John Kleberg's.
Miss Clarinda Oman of Willmar is
| visiting here with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kleberg and
children were in Willmar Sunday ev-
ening.
Chester and Adeline Holm called
at L. P. Felt's Sunday evening.
Several from here attended the ice
! cream social at Svea Thursday even
ing.
Miss Myrtle Felt visited last week
with relatives in Willmar
The C. Christianson, Clarence, Bern
hard and August Lindblad, John Carl
| son and John Swanson families made
an auto trip to Redwood Falls Sun,
day.
| Miss Ethel Carlson spent Monday at
| the c.. P. Holm home.
Miss Amanda Ekwall returned to
| her home in st. Paul Saturday, after
weeks visit at ]. C. Bjornberg's.
John Walgren returned to Minnea-
polls Tuesday, after visiting at L. P.
Felt's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
"Pershinq's Crusaders"
at .DreamIand

For year the United States Govern
ment cameramen have been busy re-
Clustering the activities of our soldier
and sailor boys on thousands of feet
of motion picture film.
AS result, the people of Willmar
will have the first chance on July II
and Is at Dreamland to see what has
been done by our boys up to date over
here and over there.
"Pershing's Crusaders" is the title
of this first official government fea-
ture film of the war and it really con-
stitutes' a motion picture history of
our first year at war.
A successful effort has been made to
picture the governments handling Of
the gigantic task ofpreparation for war
The recruiting of our army, the build
ing of huge environments, the cloth
ing and feeding of our troops, the max
ing of arms to equip them, the build
ing of enormous ship yards and the
rapidity with which ships are being
built and launched.
You will see our boys in training,
fleets of aeroplanes in dizzying fight,
our great floating fortresses on vigi-
liant guard, our swift destroyers
searching the sea for the hated Geer-
man periscope.
The greater part of the picture
shows our boys-maybe your boys-in
France. 1t follows them along the
long road to the front. 1t shows the
vast stores Of munitions and supplies
flowing like rivers through the quaint
French villages up to the front line
trenches. 1t depicts the first Ameri-
can field gun to throw a shell into
tbs German trenches, the first Ameri-
can troops entering and occupying a
first line trench, the first batch of
German prisoners taken by our SOL
diers, the first baptism before bat
tie.
Secretary of War Baker is seen on
his first tour of inspection in France,
examining the great. guns, the aero
plane squadrons and the American
boy who can man them. General
Pershing and staff accompanied him
in his visits to the camps Of our
"Crusaders'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
C.. C.. RETAIN KILLED
AT GROVE CITY
Was Hit by Passenger No. 9 Thurs
day Evening While Talking
With Soldiers.

c. c. Reitan, a resident Of Grove City
for many years, was killed Thursday
night by the west bound passenger
train due here at $40 p. m.
A troop train from the west had halt
ed at Grove City to let the passenger
pass. 1t occupied the siding.
The presence of the troop train called
to 1t a large number Of the people Of the
village who fraterniZed with the young
soldiers, many Of them including Mr..
Reitan. occupying the space between the
two tracks.
Train No. 9 passed thru Grove City
without stopping, and Mr.. Reitan with
others was unable to get out Of the way.
He was struck by the train on the head
and one shoulder. The skull was crush
ed. He was taken in a car to his home
where he died in short time
A young girl came near being killed
and was pulled from the tracks In the
nick of time by a son Of J. B. Warren.
Mr.. Reitan had lived at Grove Citv
since 1879 and for many years was in
the mercantile business in that viii
lage, retiring some time ago. He was
a native of Norway where he was born
March 81, 1849. Before coming to
Meeker county he lived for a time near
Mortified and in Minneapolis.
He is survived by his wife and num-
Der of children, the latter grown
Litchfeld Review
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
PASSENGER TRAIN
AND AUTO COLLIDE
Four Out of Five Brooten People
Killed When Ford Car COL
lides with Train.

One of the saddest accidents it has
ever been the writer's lot to chronicle,
occurred Thursday morning June 20
when Marjorie Ward and Madeline
Alexander, of Brooten, and Frank Muir.
ray, Of Timber Lake, S. Oak. were kill
ed and Mrs. Mathilda Ward was fatal
ly injured when the 500 Passenger
train No. 112 and Mrs. Wards Ford
car collided on crossing a few miles
north of Alexandria.
Delsa Alexander who was also in
the car escaped with bruises and was
brought to BrOCten on the same train.
Mrs. Ward and party had gone to
Alexandria for the day and were driv.
ing out to the lake for picnic dinner.
Delsa and some passengers on the
train say that the engineer did not
whistle at the crossing and as there
was curve in the track and trees to
hide the 0ncOming train, it was upon
them without a moments notice. The
auto was completely demolished and
the front of the engine was damaged
by the collision.
Mrs. Ward was taken to the hospital
and it was found that both legs were
broken and there were internal injur.
les. She was unconscious with the
exception OF few moments after
reaching the hospital. She passed
away about 1920.
G. w. Alexander and others drove to
Alexandria as soon as possible after
receiving messages Of the accident
Mr.. Alexander brought the remains
of his daughter, Madeline home that
evening. Funeral services will be
held in the Presbyterian church. The
remains of the others will be held at
Alexandria until word is received from
relatives. Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
REPORT PLEDGES
in W. S. S. DRIVE
War Savings Stamps Campaign in
County Outside Of City
lover the Top."

Complete returns to date for War
Savings Stamps subscriptions from all
Towns and Villages in the County, ex.
cept Township of Green Lake, which is
incomplete. Owing to Sickness, a certain
part of the Township could not be can.
vassed at this time, but pledge cards
returned from the Township, together
with estimate for the unsolicited sec.
ton, makes it safe to place figures
for the Township as shown. City of
Willmar is not included in the returns,
as the subscription drive is not com.
pleted for the City.
Burbank has the largest percentage
of over,subscription. Towns lacking
a few hundred dollars of the quota,
will no doubt, finish lover the top"
as additional subscriptions are coming
in right along.
The returns for the County, up date,
are as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Town Of Lake Lillian.
June 21.-State of Minnesota to A. E.
Rice VIZ of SEA-, section 81.
Town of Fahlun.
June 19.-Probate Court to Samuel
Nelson, VIZ of NEA, E. 4 rds. of NEA
of NWA section IA.
Town of St. Johns.
June 19.-Andrew Stene and wife to
H. T. Kennedy, SEA of NWA, section
S, $4,000.
Town Of Dovre.
June 9.-Kandiyohi County Bank to
Peter Skoglund and Arthur H. Erickson
Lots and 3, section 4, $3.50.
Town of Mamre
June 19.-Magnus E. Nelson ct al to
Andrew J. Nelson, N.Y. of NWA, Sec
ton 8, $1.00.
June 19.-Magnus Nelson ct al to
George Nelson. S15 of NY of SWA
sk Of SWA, section 5, $1.0o.
June 19.-Magnus E. Nelson ct al to
Oscar Nelson VIZ of sWA, sEA of
SWA, section 6, $1.OO.
June 19.-Magnus E. Nelson ct al to
Nels E. Nelson, N.Y. of SEA, section 6.
SWA of NWA. NY of NY of SWA
section s, $1.O0
June 19.-Nels E. Nelson ct al to
Magnus Nelson NEA of SWA, section
6. 81 90.
Town of Lake Andrew.
June 20.-Otto Markell to Elias john
son Part of Lot /, section IL, $1OO
June 22.-John o. Thompson to An
drew Lindquist 40l10O a. of Lot l of
Lot 4, section 3, $50.
Town of Roseville.
June 2O.-John A. Beaner and wife
to School District No. 107 1 a. in NV.
Cor. of NWA of NWA. section 20, s75.
Town of Colfax
June 19.-Andrew J. Nelson and wife
and Anna L. Nelson to Magnus E. Nell
son, Nels E. Nelson and George Nelson
2027 a. of E. part of Lot 5, Lot 4, Sec
ton 80, $1.OO.
Town of Norway Lake.
June 22.-State Of Minnesota to A. T.
Berg, SWA of NEA, section 16.
Village of Raymond.
June 21.-Frank A. Spaeth and Charles
H. Spaeth to julius c. Jackson and Emil
P. Grabow, Lots S, s, and Z, Block r.,
$4,000
June 21-F. A. spaeth and c. H.
speath to Julius c. jackson and Emil P
Grabow, Lot 4, Block ~, $1,000.
City of Willmar
June 18.-Milton Hampson. and wife
to Albert L. Monson Lot Z, Block 3,
Nursery Add. $1.00
June 19.-City of Willmar to John
Lindblad Lot 1, Block 1875, Second Add
$500.
June 22-Anderson Land Co. to City
of Willmar, Lot II, Block AZ, $1,000.
Town Of Green Lake.
June 25.-Gustaf A. Erickson and wife
to Oluffa Olson NY of SEA, section 80,
NWA of SWA. S1s Of SWA of NWA,
section 20, $14,5OO.
Town of Mamre
June 29-John Swanson and wife to
Jacob aippert SEA of SWA, section
rs, Eh of NWA, SWA of NWA. NWN
of SWA, section 80, $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
MAYNARD.

Miss Carlson of Svea visited at Peter
Nelson's last week.
c.. F. Habstritt was a Hector bust
ness visitor Sunday.
Miss Esther Swenson of Willmar re-
turned to her home Tuesday after a
few days visit at the O.. A. Dahleen
home
Mrs. Nels Swanson of Atwater Wis
tied at Louis Enstroms over Sunday
Mrs. Otto Dahleen and mother Mrs.
Clark left this week for Poinette, Wis,
where MRS. Dahleen will visit some
time.
Mrs. Martin Dahleen of Willmar has
been visiting with her son Stanly the
past week returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. JOrgenson and son Julius
went to Willmar last week Thursday.
Julius underwent an operation in the
hospital at that place last week and at
the present time is getting along
very nicely.
Ed. H. Schwan autoed to Atwater
Sunday, returning Monday evening &C.
companied by Mrs. Schwan who has
been visiting for several days. with her
parents at that place. Mrs. Schwan
had brother leave for the training
camps Monday.
Frank Habstritt was agreeably sur
prised last week Friday evening by a
number of his friends and neighbors
who came to remind him that the day
was the anniversary Of his birthday. A
fine leather chair was presented to him
by those present as a token of es-
TEEN. Mr.. Habstritt, in a neat little
speech expressed his thanks and gave
a brief outline of the history Of their
community. He is we'll qualified as a
historian Of the community, having
lived in Stoneham for more than SO
years. He claims that the railroad
does not deserve all the credit for
opening up this country but that the
settlers should come in for their share.
He said that the Township of Stone
ham voted bonus to the railroad of
$4,000 to build the station at Maynard
A fine social evening was enjoyed by
the party.-Maynard News, June q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
Red Cross Entertainment f

Lieutenant Brownell of the Ameri-
can Army Service will deliver a lee
ture next Monday evening July 9Th
at the Dreamland Theatre. This in
teresting address will consist in rem
iniscences of his personal experience
in the aviation department of the
overseas army and with Pershing's
Rainbow Division. AS an illustrative
accompaniment motion pictures de-
plotting military life and battle scenes
as they really are will be shown The
proceeds from this entertainment will
go to the Northern Red Cross Divi-
sion with headquarters at St. Paul.
This lecture will be worthy of the
presence of all our citizens and the
local chapter under whose manage
ment this entertainment is supervised
requests that all who can possibly
come rally in response and attend this
lecture which promises to be an as
sured treat CT educational value as
we'll an urgent plea for greater war
activity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
OBITUARY

HANS MARTIN HAWKINSON.
Hans Martin Hawkinson was born
in Tromso, Norway, on Oct. 81, 1875
and died at Minneapolis Wednesday
June II, being thus ~ years, months
and Is days old. He came to this
country in 1882 and for the most time
resided in this county south of At
water.
He leaves to mourn his death his
mother and step-father, H. P. Hanson
also two sisters and one brother, name
ly,Mrs. Summerlet of Lake Lillian
Mrs. Burt Aiken of North Dakota, and
John in Canada. The following half
sisters and brothers are also left to
mourn his death: Mrs. Olga Peterson
Miss Hattie Hanson, Mrs. Hanna Carl
son, Mrs. George Wick and Oluf Han
son of Lake Lillian, and Hilmer Han.
son, now in the U. S. army.
The funeral was held last Saturday
with services at the home at l p. m
and later at the Norw and Danish
Methodist church of Lake Lillian, Rev
N. Jacobson officiating. -Atwater
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
MARRIED,

quiet wedding took place at the
N. E. Hawkinson home last Tuesday
June 25th at high noon when Miss
Constance Harriet Ring, daughter Of
Mrs. Annie Ring, and William Carl
son, son of G. M. Carlson, were married
The bridesmaid was Miss Grace Bood-
elson and the groomsman Frank Carl
son, brother of the groom. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. c. E. Berg
falk of the Baptist church. A reception
was held after the ceremony.
The young couple are two of Grove
City's most worthy young people, and
this event marks the most important
milestone in their life. Another home
is made, new start in life is COM
menced under the most favorable condi-
tlOns and circumstances. We wish them
long life and bespeak for them much
happiness and hope that they remain
among us to cast their leavening influ-
ence for good in our community.
They left in the afternoon on a wed.
ding trip to the northern part of the
state, and on their return will make
their home here where the groom con-
ducts meat market.-Grove City Times
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
DAsSEI.

Mrs. Anderson and daughter of East
Bethel, Mimi, and Mrs.: L. P. Peterson
Of Murdoch were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wal1en Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Peterson and children
visited her parents at Kerkhoven the
past week.
Mrs. Ostlund and children Of Willmar
arrived this morning to visit Edlunds
The program put on by the Dassel
Music Club last Friday was fine and re-
Elected the training of those who took
part, The singing of the Willmar Choir
us was especially good as the ladies
have fine voices. Mrs. Palmer Of St.
Paul gave an interesting talk There
was a. 1arge crowd out SO the affair
4 will net a nice sum Of money for the
Red Cross.-Dassel Anchor. rs rzss$s !.. {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
FELL FROM LADDER
Is BADLY HURT
Andrew Johnson Victim of Acct
dent Late Wednesday After
noon. Is at Hospital.

Andrew Johnson was badly hurt We'd
nesday afternoon tho no bones were
broken. He is recovering at the hospital
to which he was taken at once after the
accident.
E. Lenhart residence which is being
brick veneered. ION the way down a
part of the staging gave way dropping
him to the ground, 20 feet. Mr.. John
son landed fiat on his back, but was for
tunate in not striking any obstruction.
However, he was badly shocked by the
hard impact with the ground. While
no bones were broken it was feared for
time that he might have suffered in
ternal njury.-Litchfield Review
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
Letter Prom France,

Rev. c. E. Bergfalk received last We'd
nesday from somewhere in France"
the following letter in regard to his
son Victor, who was wounded in action
the 26th of May. 1t was dated May
2Sth and was written by LIST Lieutenant
]. H. Wilson, Commander of the Battery
Victor belonged to. He says:
Dear Mr.. Bergfalk:
Your son Victor was wounded but not
seriously, on May 26th. He was at
once carried to q base hospital where he
received all medical attention possible.
You should hear from him soon
I wish to add that Victor refused to
have his wounds dressed before those
of his most seriously wounded comrades
were dressed, and set an example which
is excellent for us all.
We all think great deal of him,
and hope to see him back soon.
Yours Sincerely
James Wilson"
Grove City Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
The Housewife Should Real
iZe The Value of Her

Efficiency is the WatchwOrd of the
industrial world. Every effort is made
to make every minute count. For time
represents money. This same spirit OF
efficiency is reaching into the home
The housewife is advocating and
practlclng time saving methods. Her
time is as valuable and often more
valuable to herself, her family and her
ommunity-outside of the kitchen
than in it. The up-to-date housewife
employs up-to-date methods. She does
a given task in the best possible man.
ner in the shortest possible time. She
eliminates the necessity of doing the
same thing twice-to gain the desired
results. Where this kitchen efficiency
rules-you usually find Calumet Bak
ing Powder because Calumet is eff
Gent. 1t is positive in results It new
err fails. There are no rebakings. Nc
double time" for the housewife. Its
dependable action cuts baking time
down to minimum. Allowing the
housewife more time to her self. Still
there is another way in which Calumet
relieves the housewife from bake day
duties. It enables her to use one
batch of dough for two bakings. She
can work up pan of dough, use part
of it for baking for the evening meal
and set aside the balance in the ice
box for breakfast biscuits. In the
morning she saves the time other bak.
ing powders require-as the dough
they are used in must be baked i'm.
mediately. Whereas Calumet retains
its leavening strength until exposed to
oven heat. The millions OF housewives
who use Calumet save hours of bak.
ing time, and many dollars in bake
day costs as the unfailing leavening
strength of Calumet does away with
all bake day waste of baking materials