davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
Only Two Jurors So
Far for Trial
Chicago Radicals

Chicago May II Two jurors.
passed yesterday by the state. were
accepted today by the defense II
TIA second dag Of me trial IF William
Gross Lloyd ard - other alleged
members OF the Communist Labor
party. The defendants ara charged
with conspiracy 70 advocate he
overthrow Of the government By
force.
Two other 1lirory. approved bE the
Stale. we're challenged by The de-
Tense and dismissed.
Among he a1esf1cns re state Is
ASKING prospective jurors are
whether they believe IN the Soviet
form Of c0vera7aenr and whether
they beIieve the United States vas
justified n entering the war with
Germany.
Attorneys we're hopef1l iodar that
tf1e Jury can be completed within
TWO weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
Boost Bail of Red
Bomber Palmer Home

Washington, May 1-At the re-
quest of the department Of 5usslcs
the labor department today increased
from g. aie n Is. oHA the amount IF
the bail Of Roberta Ella arrested At
New York n connection with she
bomb out-ages On las- June when
the house Of Attorney General Palm
er here was bombed
Ella was arrested on deportation
warrant with AnGrae Salseeio. Al
Italian who while n the custody OF
department Of justice agents. killed
himself May ; by jumping from a
window. The labor department Sug-
gested that Ella be held On a cri1li-
nal warrant and that he be tried on
that before institution Of proceedings
looking 70 MS deportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
Special Elections
in Calais May Is
to Break Tie Vote

CALAIS Ne. May IA specla.
elerraor was ordered to1lg.2. 1or May
Is . elect a Mayor following the
failure . I'll thar office a. me 1ast
municipal election because Of \ ne
vote The candidates VIII be Mayor
Percy I Lord Republican. standing
for re-elecrlon and FREQ Z. E'ickar5.
DemOcrat- The two who rcT-ed the ne
vote last month
Decision that neither Lord nor
Fick2Ta aT the municipal election re-
celvefl majority vote necessary II
elect was rendered last week by AZ
sociaza J2s7sce Scou Wilson CT the
supreme Judicial court .f-er 4 re-
count hearing Lord had claimed
-1la1 he received . majority Of enc
and Picka-d claimed 4 ia juri-y CT
one 70 three. although The Official
count showed Z ne The Mayor. how
ever was sworn u and -1e case was
taken 70 The court FOR settlement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
Army Gas Knocks
Out Tufts Students

MeGford. Mass. May 11-Lsakiag
p:losgene gas USED ny the American
army n France svsrcama four sra-
dents II Il chemistry 1aAnr71CTv a.
Tufts CulseEe co6ay. Charles < MQl-
in Of woIlastan. captain Of the var
siCg tennis team was unconscious
fur Is minutes and Daniel Prescott
Of Virginia also was seriously at
facted. The other two were quickly
revived
The students. VINO are members Of
an advanced class were experiment
ing with the -as. which Is cnIoriess-
odcrless and zsreaess. and therefore
difficult ID detect An instructor dis
covered thai the gas was escaping
through a detective 5CIr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
SENATE SHELVES
DYE TARIFF BILL

. ash-ngtnh. May 1.-THE dye arR
hill, which was made the vehicle fa-
he Introduction n the Senate Of Iet-
ter from he publicity manager az the
Dupont interests - Senator Moses. one
Of Ma. Gen Leonard Woods canpHig-
managers. asking bun 70 explain his CD
positsOn u ne measure. was definitely
laid ASIDE to-day On motion " Senator
Lodge. the Republican leader
The measure now EoeS 70 The Senate
calendar and can be called II for coz
sit,e-ataon only by ! naso-tty vote uf
the Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
) State Witnesses
Heard In Trial
Zimmerman Girl

Springfield, Mass, My L-Ar the
clase Of The second Gay II the t1:ai
# Mss Jennie G. Zimmerman 81
this ciIy On me charge Of murder II
causlng he death by shooting Of her
COUSIN. Or. Henry Zimmerman, Al
g1st :, last I've Witnesses for cae
prosecution mad been heard. 1ncTud-
iag the Misses Evelyn and Sadie ?
FelGrnal CT Manchester. y. H WHO
ware occupants Of the automobile II
which Or. Zimmerman was riding
Just previous 70 his death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
Ask Succor for
Threatened Americans
at Black Sea Port

N asi1ilgtou- May IA resolution
requesting President Wilson 10 send
an American wa-sh1p and marines
70 Ba-um On the Black Sea % pro
tecr American lives and properly II
that por- and alang the ra4iroa6 to
Baku vas reported unanimously TO-
Gay BY the Senate foreiga relations
committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
Conferees at Capital
Seek Quicker Delivery
Fertilizer to Maine

| la.bUr shortage 81 Belfast Seaypo-t
and Stockton. severely interfering
WIFI unloading ba-ges and transfer
ring fertilizer ID rail shipments and
above az. from = ea-afu, analysis Of
the situation, l. IS apparent that the
acr7al shortage Of fertilizer and fer
td-iEEr material. especially acid phcs-
pna1R. exists that Is now available
for Distribution.
Apparently the Maine Central
E-all-nad can handle shipments q
fertilizer from Belfast. Bangor and
other Maine points. without any 6i1H-
Guilty The same 5 also true Of the
Danger x Aroost6uk railroad III
handling shipments from Sea-spart
and Stockton 10 points n Aroosrock
county
The railroad officials announced
thai any complaints Of TIE embargo
# cars loaded wiki fertilizer or far
t11Zsr material. accompanied with
specific Information as 10 car NUN
bel-s and consigoes. would be given
prompt attention careful 5lvestga-
t-cn and 4 special effort made to
raise such emba-goes and hasten
shipments
Apparently L any fertilizer can be
located available fur distribution. is
delivery can practically De insured
By tas Maine Central and Bangor &
Aroost0nk Railroads N TINE for
planting Arrangements were made
whereby any cars held up could be
reported immediately 70 Percy r
Dorsd. manager CT the Bangor d
AroostooiE Railroad vino has agreed
10 undertake 70 reiseve any e-rba--
goe5 shipments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
new MEXICAN REGIME
APPARENTLY FRIENDLY
TOWARD AMERICANS
"REDDEST" REDS
Get Setback in Socialist
Convention
Declaration CT Principles by Illinois
Group vatea Down. fc3 g g -
Bitter Feeling Prevails Throughout
Days Session At New York

New York May 1.-The ~-eS tag Il
te-na13enalists' If ne Socialist party u
America met their first real defeat n
The pa-ty's national convention here ID
day.
Bv the decisive vote of IT. To ss the
convention crushed a '-adicaI" decia-
ration Of principles submitted by the
delegation from Illinois, which provided
for the dictatorship If me prolesa-lat
and limitation Of Citizenship through
the Cairad States
Bitter terms Ct avec1ve marked the
6ay-tong debate between conservative
fgrres Of Morris Egilgutt n New Tork
and the -raGscals'' LED BY J Louis Ing
dahl Of Chicago
~ are afraid If The Dictatorship q
the proleIa-lR-.- shouted Engdah. II
closing l1e d.ba.e On The IIItneis meas
IRA. Y e. you have The dictatorship Of
Palmer. wilson aad EurIeson. You
cant fool BODY by phrases mr. CHI
you fool anybody with the reservations
If tbs convention hall the American
Tag. the Tag Of Val street AID the die.
raInrslip Of Wilson.
There IS only ane road 70 vicIorv.
There y 0nly enc ia, the red Tag Of
International Socialism We Cal au
nothing bertsr than ally ourselves with
our comrades n Russia Italy and sv-
e-ywae-e else where they believe II IL
ue1azlonaz Socialism
II see only enc KIND OF Socialism-tn-
terna-auna-. World Socialism We can
nor compete as phrase norge-s with TIE
Labor party, the Nan-Pa-tsxau League
he committee Of Is. or any Of the cid
parties But We car compete WITH Al II
The phrase Of voea1ena-y Socialism
James O'Neal If Brooklyn. a-gains
fer -hs victorious Esllqalt -cUnse-va-
i've" Platform. bitterly a--a1goed the
wcrd Dictatorship.
Are We scientific Socialists or are wa
5ornaslsts"" asked o',SezL- The Inc
and conditions which favored ne rus
sian revolution must De sfucie5 5efare
We attempt . adept them here.
y don Ike the word dictatorship
-@eA Il LIZ JIG -%A--A e-lt y LID.
y0u favor q dictatorship u the probe
-a-iaI ana you cease u be a poliEca.
party Introduce such Z resolution aid
you must DO -FOUR WORK underground. or
you VII be d-iven under by Sweet a.
Albany and the politicians a. Washing
ION WHO exercise saca 4 dictatorship.
but -ha: would not excuse Is.
Bourgeois democracy with al is
shans and Illusions permits n norma,
Zines decision by II honest and fair as
cussion. To espouss me dictatorship
program would tl-n eve-y such denoc-
racy into II absolute aa-oc-acv"
Discussion of the E1IlGuit . declara-
ion Of principles" and platform pro-
gram VIII come ID again r1nor-5w and
he Illinois delegation already has SER
ed notice i intends u aE-- TOR tncur-
pora1lun n i Of the dictatorship prtn-
clple rs9ec-ed ~ the convention today
When the E5lllqul: program IS nitro
dcced following action af the 6ecla-a-
t5un Of principles. the Illinois deleCa-
non VIII move adoption of 4 suhst5. ME
program which today was PLACED IN The
hands Of delegates for s-udy pending is
formal Introduction OF the floor Of ne
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
BIG IMPETUS TO BOOM MAINE
MOVE AT CAPITAL MEETING
STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Aims, Objects
State Chamber
of Commerce

Revision of railroad rates.
Dealing In agricultural
problems.
Campaign TO boom use of
Maine goods.
To inaugurate 4 know
Maine Drive.
To issue a magazine as a
mouthpiece for the director
ateS.
To strengthen every or
ganiZati0n that Is a member
of the State organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

4 conference was held Tuesday
afternoon ~ the Executive mansion
following = luncheon al which the
con5eress were the guests q Cover
ror M1iksn. On the fertilizer Araa-
ton. which has been bothsrng many
users CT that commodity u this
State Those present were Governor
A1l1l-kan, who called the conference.
Vice President George 6. Hobbs +
the Maine Central Rail-oad: Prssi-
dent Percy p Todd u the Bangor &
A-oostook railroad; Major E. Z.
Ph1lbrook: acting commissioner Of
agriculture. A Ii G Soule. chief q
Dlvtsinn Ct Inspection Department
Of Agriculture: :. Il Anes Of Bow
dainaarn. representing the CONNER
clal fertilizer manufacturers. Car
ence A Powers OF Fort Fairfield
representing the potato growers; and
Frank J McA-ale. chief Of rates.
Public [ Titles Commission
Some Of the facts brought cut II
the conference were that shipments
Ct commercial fertilizer are not
reaching Maine points more promptly
for Various reasons. Among them
are:
The freight strike Of the freig1r
handlers and longhoreuen a New
York barber freight congestion and
impaired freight handling conditions
Maine system die % a single Track
equipment fur q certain distance an
his lie: the general congestion Of
freight On The New EaTen system
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
COnferees at Odds
on Agricultural Bill

Washington. May 1L-Senate and
House cunferees on the agricultural
appropriation bal reported a dis
agreement today. House corfe-aes
refused 70 accept Senator Corners
amendment establishing I new SET Of
grades for cotton and the Senate
amendment aboiishing tree seeds
A vote viii be taken on both sec
tons IN the House before the confer
ence u resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
Peters Committee
Wants Laws Against
Rent PrOhteers

Boston. May endas1ou
that Legislation he sought u curb
rant profiteer1ng and 70 prevent IN
Just summary procedure against
tenants was made today N the re-
port Of 4 committee on rents and
housing appointed by Mayor Peters.
A commission. % serve as arbiter in
disputes. and another To make sur
vey Of housing conditions n this
City and IN the state, were favored
by the cummit-ea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
INNS Opposed
North Sea Mine
5drag &c Daniels Ayers

ZION. May -L-P-esn6enr
a1iG ana 2uGacious" war
Nc navy was LAID before
ElTa. Investigating Com
'~ Secretary Daniels in
~ answer . charges by
SINS against The Nary
-a1Gucy CT the waE-
2apied with ills pressn-
'ar-cfar-e that sims
rprose1 and held back
re greatest bold AID
1a~al project against
a-~es. ne. laying Of the
nine 1a-ra-e.
~1ns mad refused To ap-
EaTv Department plan
sea mine ba-raCe for
-i- Daniels rald the com
a-1dsd that after Admiral
- n"1 strt abroad 10 obtain
lr1iralrT's agreement 10
--ral sims attempted 10
j.. - for the project 70 the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
William Dean Howells,
WeH-knOwn Novelist,
Dies In New York City

New 7 Crk- Nav --Msr prominent
n the business and literary lie Of New
York will EaAe- a. --@ 0 clock TO-
morrow morning n the Church If he
Ascension u pay last .-'ouIe u .l-ia-n
Dea, Euwells. novelist and -a1 CT lei
tEs-s who died n his sleep a. his home
here early todav lie was N his S4Ih
EAR. Rev. Or Percy Stackaev Grant
An cid friend. viii ofEcia1e- n accord
aace with me noveIisss wishes the
BODY VII be crenatad and me ashes
aiken % Cambridge Mass.
NJ F7oweIls was N t4le haJit af spend
irg the winter a. Savannah Ga. and
ri7-ee weeks ago while there he ca0ghr
q severe coid that developed mn lntiu-
euza- Ee was brought 70 this city 70
be near his sun. John Meade Eowells-
architect. and MS daughter, Mildred
Both were with him when he died
A. 4 dinner given n New York n -sle
n do honor 70 william Dean Eowel-s
upun his 18th birthday. william Howard
taft. then President az the United
States landed the guest as the great
as- living American writer and novel
st
Ea was the dean Of American }ettars-
noet. essavist. dra-natisr and editor IS
well as Z weaver Of fiction
Eura n Martin s Ferry. Chic. = z6S.-
Re served his literary apprenticeship as
a cumposit1r reporter and ed.tar On MS
Gathers Newspaper
When - wears cid he t-ave3ed - 5us-
Ton . make the acquaintance If Long
fellow, Hawthorne. Emerson. Holmes
and Lowell Though a boy among THIS
.e-s. he became their intimate, lear-l1Il.:
1ne.r literary traditions and 7rese5-v-
7,c ruauv of them throughout his }ons
life
AZ the age Of p re Tzs appointed
ny President Lincrlu as United States
consul II ve-ice He combined Als cra-
s,.la- duties with literary wurk and pro-
dacea his cesearated book, " eaet4al
Life
Four years later. N -ssa. he came -
xsw York with his wife. WIN was Eli
nor q. Mead Of Vermont and whum he
had married n Paris n W. For two
~ea-s ne wrote editorials fur he New
York Nation. the Times and the Tribune.
ana then moved u Boston. where as
ASSISTANT editor he began his associa-
INN with the Atlantic Monthly. succeed
ing James Russell Lowell As editor n
st. At the age OF "a he retired n de-
ynte himself % his novels which he
PRODUCED for many years a. the rate OF
two a year.
On the subject Of woman suffrage his
cuinjnn was decided
ST is one Of the most important de-
vsacurnenrs of this generation and one
Of the most hopeful The men have
made sux.h a mass of things that II the
women do not come to the rescue IN
cure / don't know what L. to 5ecnIne Of
US"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
Soldier Relief Bill
Ready for Committee
Action on Thursday

Wasnlag-on. Nay -I-pemocra-ic
members OF the House Wars and
Means Committee were notified To-
day by Chairman Fordrey that the
soldier relief legislation would Dc
ready for final consideration by the
committee Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
House Passes
Sundry Civil Bill

Washington. May 1.-THE House
today passed the s1ndry civil ap-
Preparation bin carrying approx
na1eiy SIS. egA. asa more than two
thirds af which viii go for payment
Of war risk compensation claims.
The appropriation also covers the
cost az rransporta-1ng bodies CT
Am1rzE10 war dead 1-am Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

General showers nay De expected dur
ing he aext rEo DAYS over al districts
east of LIE mississippi river with cool
weather continuing over the north par
lions
Winds: North CT Sandy Eoax- mod
crate winds, misty northwest, with
showers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
Wilson Signature
Lets e. S. Ship
Interned Aliens

Washington MAY u - President
wilson today signed a bill amending
me deportation law so as II make
possible the deportation Of Germans
and other aliens who were tn-araea
during the war as enemy aliens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
Odessa Taken by
Poles and Ukanians

Constant-nopie. May 1.-THE Russian
embassy here has received a report that
the Poles and Ckranlaas have captured
ODESSA the must important city and
seaport u southern Russia. On ne Black
sea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
I1.ghtkeeper at
j = Desert browns

-- Ae. May Hi c. Pay,
S7tkeeper az Mount Des-
US drowned today when
~ .ich he and first assistant
& s.. ~@ were making a landing
~'iaouse slip was overfurn-
~, s1thouSe tender ZiZania
e,.. IN his port to Try TO re-
see i1Cg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern View England Parity cloudy
Y eda esaay, showers IL night or Thurs
5ay-
Southern View England: Showers
"Wednesday AID probably Thursday.
Eastern New York Showers Wed-es-
DAY and pronasly Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

Forecast f1r Boston and vicinity
Showers Wednesday and pDna5lv
Thursday: moderate shifting winds. be-
coming su1l.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-12

~oa choose rot by e.arcs but
wisely r~nen you call 10 ~ 'rhsne Or
write - those whose Advertisements
for situations wzrced srrezr in to-
days journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24

RE you making the most OF your
n sun parlor? Whatever the sea-
u son OF the year. the sun parlor
10 the most popular room in the house.
for there II is always June. the month
of roses and nightingales. What II
the roses are of chintz or cretonne
and the birds OF plaster! The spirit of
summer is incarnate in the glowing
coIors, the airy textures, the light.
graceful furnishings and the food of
sunshine which give the sun its dis
tinctive atmosphere, half room. half
garden.
The background of your room is, of
course, the starting point, and in Or
der that the blaze OF sunlight on the
bright hued fabrics and accessories
may not seem too garish, II is advisa-
BILE that the walls. ceilings and floors
shall be kept in neutral tones. Browns
and grays employed by good old Moth
err Earth are good for this purpose
and in order 10 strengthen the out
door feeling. green's should be scat
tered with spendthrift hand, not the
lifeless, muddy green which IS so com
mon, but the delicate gray green's OF
lichen-covered rocks. the transparent
blue green's OF combing waves, and the
live golden green's OF young leaves In
sunlight.
In many homes the sun room is
projection from the main edifice. with
windows on three sides, and where
this is the case. II may appropriately
be walled inside with same materials
as the exterior OF the house. whether
brick, painted siding. cement. stained
or weathered shingles or held stone.
For the recessed type OF room the
plaster which is rough with OF with
out a wainscot of weathered or
pointed wood or walls and sometimes
ae..ings covered with painted lattice
that recalls to mind the latticed sum-
mer house OF byeone days and sweet.
old-fashioned gardens. These offer a
particularly happy choice. The floors
should be either OF tile or brick which
suggest terrace and differentiate this
from the other rooms Of the house are
somewhat preferable TO those OF wood.
The furnishing Of the sun parlor is
one OF the most enchanting OF expert
ences. Painted furniture OF informal
type is very much at homo In this sort
of a sun parior We are considering.
from the fact that II might be used
with equal appropriateness on the
open porch or terrace and hence car
ries a breezy suggestion OF the open.
AS a rule. the color scheme should be
fresh and sometimes little crude.
Delicate pastel hues and subdued har-
monies have no place here.
Wooden furniture does not seem out
of place, and for the sake OF variety
1t may be often intermingled with
woven pieces. There is light sum
merry quality about the basket type
which makes II seem particularly
logical choice for rooms OF this char
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
How About Your Sun ParlOr?

acter. For one thing. It invites and
justifies the use OF striking fabrics for
upholstery and cushions, and is easy
to paint or stain In harmony with any
color scheme. II is comparatively
cheap, at least in the palmer weaves.
and remarkably durable. Being hand
woven. It can be made to order to fit
a given space at little. IL any. extra
cost, and the fexibility and open tex
ture of such furniture permits its use
in decorative and unusual forms which
in a heavier material would be ugly
and grotesque.
Equal in importance to the furniture
itself are the floor coverings and
hangings. The choice OF floor cover
ings is an easy matter In the sum-
mer, or where the floor itself is dec
orative in character. It is advisable 10
leave the floor bare, at most. or TO use
only a few small rugs or skins But
in this climate rugs will be necessary
for comfort in cold weather. and on
plain wood floors which lack the orna-
mental quality OF brick and tile. rugs
are useful adjuncts to the color
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24

the sweet tooth during early child
hood.
The candy given children is advis-
ably limited to milk chocolate, and the
clear variety. And even these should
be given sparingly. Your doctor will
tell you that the after-meal sweet is
not only harmless but really beneh-
cial. But how about the in-between
demand for sweets? That may be sat
isfed in healthy way by substituting
fresh fruits in season. dates and boil
ed figs. And every mother recalls the
bread, butter and sugar delicacy OF
yore. Here is one other harmless way
of answering the demand for some
thing sweet,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
LIKE. MOTHER
WEDTO
MAKE.
Home-Made Cereal Cofiee.

Home-Made Cereal Coffee.
~ NE quart coarse bran, one cup
dark molasses; rub molasses
thoroughly into bran with fing-
ers, place in shallow pan and put in
hot oven; let brown but not burn.
stirring at intervals 10 get evenly
done. When all kernels are deep
brown take out and cool.
American Fritters.
Take leftover oatmeal, beat all OF
the Jumps out, add one cup of sweet
milk, one egg, two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, -four to make stiff bat
ter. Fry in deep fat. Eat with maple
syrup.
Graham Pudding.
One cup molasses. one cup SWEEP
milk, one cup seeded raisins. half
cup chopped walnuts. two cups gra-
ham, one egg. one teaspoon soda. one
teaspoon salt. one teaspoon cinnamon
Steam three hours. Serve with
whipped cream or molasses sauce.