davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Poultry Truck Rams Il /:
$50 Chickens Go Kosher
Neighborhood of Sd Ave. and
l45th Street VIII Dine ON,
Brothers To-day

The neighborhood of Third Avenue
and 145th Street was strewn with
feathers last night, when $50 broiling
chickens were released from crates as
loaded poultry truck, driven by Jo-
seph Sortolano, OF 324 Hudson Street.
Hobokeu. hit the overhead structure
Of the Third Avenue az at that point.
The birds scattered all over the
neighborhood, clacking and squawikine,
but all disappeared with surpri sing
rapidity. Sortolano found on-y eight
after an hours search. A grinning
youngster remarked to the driver that
be might as we'll be on his way, be-
cause the hens had call gone kosher. a
Sortolano tried to drive slowly as he
made turn under the elevated struc-
!ure at 145th Street, but was com
PEELED to take it flying" because of
another truck behind him which re-
fused to answer it's brakes.
The top row of crates, containing
twenty-five chickens each, proved too
high for clearance and was swept off
the load. Every crate burst in the
fail and hundreds of juvenile chicken
ehasers volunteered 20 help Sortolano
catch the futtering hens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

vcrahly 10 the city In its auit arainu,
the New York Municipal Railway Cor.
poration, Brooklyn Rapid Transi,
1ompany subsidiary, to recover 81 SEQ.
sou which was charged against the
cost of construction account in 1919
ahe company asserted that the sum
was an interest charge and was prop
eriy included among the cost OF con.
ssruction items. The city contended
that the amount represented The cost
OF discounting the Municipal Railways
indebtedness and that tho city should
never have been called upon to paw
any part of IL. In both proceedings
the justice held that the city is barred
from recovery because of clauses in
its contracts.
According to the contracts, Justice
Lehman said, Alfred Craven, the chief
engineer, in 1918 decided the charges
were proper, and the city failed to
enter a protest within the thirty day
limit fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
City Loses Two Suits
Over Traction Payments

In a decision handed down late yes
terday afternoon, Supreme Court
Justice Lehman decided against the
City of New York in it's suit for an &C
counting in connection with the pay
ment by the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company Of bonuses to Theodore P.
shonts, Frank Hedley and others and
the inclusion of these bonuses in con-
struction costs in the building of the
subways. The city became a party of
interest under the contracts made dur
ing Mayor Gaynor's administration
and the present administration sought
% recover these charges made against
the city in 1918.
Justice Lehman also decided unfa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Negro Mob Menaces Police
Two Arrests Made While Dis
persing Street Crowd

Ralph Woodson, eighteen years old
OIL 2o1 West Sixty-second Street. and
Wliiiam Cooper, sixteen, of 208 West
sixty,second Street, negroes, were ar
rested last night and locked up at the
West Sixty-eighth Street station
charged with disorderly conduct. re-
slsting arrest and assault.
The arrests were made after mob
OF almost hundred negroes had at
tempted to drive Patrolmen Charles
PecoIa and Clinton Townsend out of
the district. The officers were engaged
IN dispensing a crowd that had gath
cred to listen to street preacher.
Woodson and Cooper refused to move
on and the latter, it is alleged, struck
Patrolman Townsend with a brick.
When Pecola and Townsend tried to
take their prisoners to the station the
crowd became menacing and call was
sent for reserves. When they arrived
the crowd had dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

tary explained that France, Greece,
Czecho- Slovakia and Liberia have cred
its with the United States, but settle
ment of their claims would involve
only Bookkeeping transactions" Ha
explained that representatives of these
nations would turn the money back to
the United States as soon as it was
paid over to them.
The credits still standing to the &C
counts of the foreign governments, he
said, are:
Greece, s52,060,o0o; France, s5o,Ooo,-
600; Czecho-S iovakia, $6,092,0oo; Lii
IBERIA, $5,000,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
House to Begin
Alterations in
Tariff To-day
General Debate Concluded,
Week Will Be Devoted 10
i Proposed Amendments.
! With Limited Discussion
oil Schedule Under Fire
OkIahoman Says Standard
Go. Is Behind Effort to
Force Withdrawal of Tax

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The House
ssoeiuded general debate on the Ford
neg tariff bill late tonight, after the
lengess session OF the six days since
unlimited discussion began. 1t is
ready to start tomorrow on a seven
a.v stretch of consideration of amend
ments and OF debate under five-rninute
Imitation.
Schedules, open to amendment from
.he floor, will be taken Up, according to
announcement of Chairman Fordnev of
tae Ways and Means Committee, in the
following order: Hydes. dyestuffs and
aye control, oil, cotton and asphalt.
The committee, which by special rule
il permitted to offer amendments To
any paragraph. has many changes it
viii recommend, mostly, however. it is
understood, in the nature of correc-
tons Of errors.
Oil was to the fore in the days dis
cussion although Representative Cock
ran, Democrat, New York, made two
and one-half hour attack on the bill
generally, describing it as "a policy of
piunder.
The oil duty, inserted in the last
moments of committee elaboration.
had both friend and foe on the floor
during the day, the discussion being led
by Representatives Chandler, of Okla
hcnas, in its defense, and Treadway. of
Massachusetts,, in opposition. Both are
Republican members Of the committee
which drafted the bill.
Mr.. Chandler charged that attempts
to compel withdrawal of the duty of 80
cents barrel on crude and 25 cents a
barrel on fuel oil were traceable d.
rectly "to propagandists for the Stand
ard Oil Company" He declared also
that the Standard was responsible for
"the nationwide impression that there
is shortage of oil and that American
oil deposits must be preserved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
White Sox Defense to
Interview Bill Burns

CHICAGO, July 14.-The defense
won its first victory in the trial of
Chicago White Sox players and Others
charged with conspiracy to throw the
1919 world series .ynen Judge Hugo
Friend to-day ordered the state to per
nit the defense to interview Bill
Burns, former ball player, and Billy
Maharg. of Philadelphia, alleged &C
completes in the conspiracy, and who
are said TO have agreed TO turn state :
evidence.
The defense declared it had PROOF
that Burns and Maharg were in the
custody Of private detectives hired by
President Ban johnson of the Ameri-
can League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Judge Held on 100000 Bride
Charge in $1,9OO,OOO Oil Suit

sAPuLPA, Okla. July a. District
Judge Lucien B. Wright, of Sapulpa,
was arrested last night and released on
q $4,000 bond following an informn-
ton filed by S. P. Freezing. State At
torney General, before Justice Piltz,
charging the jurist with accepting a
pride for decision he rendered in n
$l,soO,oo0 Tommy Atkins oil land case.
Ills preliminary hearing was set for
July ~. The information did not state
who paid the alleged bride.
Mr., Freezing asserted witnesses had
charged to him that Judge Wright al
ready had received $4,000 and was to
receive 100000 more for deciding the
case in favor of DR.. C. o. Lytle and
others of Sapulpa against the Charles
Page interests of Sand Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Prisoner i'm Court Tries
To Strangle Himself
Man Held for Annoying Women
Seizes Throat With Hands
and Face Grows purpla

Samuel Fried, thirty years old, of 13
East Tenth Street, decided to stransia
himself yesterday afternoon while
waiting in Washington Heights Court
for his arraignment on charge of dis
orderly conduct. The court had Fried
sent to Bellevue Hospital for observa-
ton.
Fried was alleged to have ANNOYED
women passengers on Fort Lee ferry
boat. The court room was crowded
Suddenly Fried grasped his throat with
his two hands and began to get purple
in the face. Several court attendants
and policemen pried his hands loose
from his throat and carried him down
stairs to a cell. Until he left for
Bellevue he shouted and yelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

scoasInuea from paro en.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

To date three different claims on oil
leases on lands which belonged to
Tommy Atkins, an Indian nllottee, who
died in infancy, have been made. and
three women, Minnie, Nancy and Sallie
Atkins, each have been named as the
mother of Tommy
In the litigation Tommy's birth was
established, and Charles Page, whose
lease was obtained from Minnie A.
kins, was sustained in his claim by the
Federai District Court and Circuit
Court of Appeals. Last winter. how.
ever, the DR.. Lytle case, naming sallie
as Tommy's mother, was fled.
Judge Wright. who decided in favor
OF DR.. Lyle on March 81, to-day denied
that he was guilty of the bribery
charge, but made no further statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

From The Mans Shops
regular stoek-product OF
American rnakcrs-a most
unusual reduction. Black.
ran and white buck Some
STYLES broken sizes, bur full
size raneein the assortment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

Boston BULL Edmund L. Mooney,
counsel for Mrs. Reid argues in his
brief, II would have admitted Mr.. Reid
had some shadow Of a claim so him
hut not in the case Of a pet Pekinese,
which liz universally regarded as 4
woman's pet"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25

Declaraciones hechas por autorida-
des en- la materia, aseguran que las
Quotas reglamentarias que han de ser
satisfechas por los maestros afiliados en-
"La Association de Maestros de Puer-
to Rico" los herederos de los profe-
sores fallecidos, son enviadas 1auy de
tarde en- tarde. Y Sc nos dice que ha
habido casos en- que esas cuotas han
uegado manos de los hijos del COM
pafero fallecido, AL ANO cumplido de
haber ellos experimentado la prueba
ST esas noticias no nos las hubiese
dado persona autorizada para hablar
con conocimiento complete del asunto
habriamos negado la veracidad de los
mismas, va que conocemos la generosi-
dad y la hidalguia del gran congIomera
do Que Sc llama Magisterio de Puerto
Rico.
Hemos asistido a sus asambleas y
hemos presenciado como Sc levantaban
almas mobiles a proponer que Sc ayuda-
Sc alguien cuyc estado fsiol6gico no
le permitia dedicarse las tareas del
diario batallar por la vida, y hemos
sido testigos de como Sc uenaban las
manos de las companeras que Sc pres
taban gustosas a solicitar, en- beneficio
de los necesitados, ell obolo 3eneroso
de todos los presentes en- una hidal-
ga puja de solidaridad bienhechora.
vemos tambi6n, casi disrio, que
no hay actividad ciudadana q. no acu-
da al ahogar de los maestros para salir
avante en- Ell fin que Sc propone; y po-
demos asegurar que SIEMPRE, en- to-
daS ocasiones, Ell magisterio esta pres
TO colaborar en- beneflcic del proco-
NUN. y EF7I 81
De modo, pues, que al solicitsrse de
nosotros el cumplimiento de UN DE-
BER REGLANIENTARIo, como ell que
hemos expuesto al comienzo de estas IL
meas, debemos estar mas que nunca
prestos responder con nuestra legen-
daria generosidad, va que es esa LA
ULTIMA VEz que acudimos en- ayuda
del veterano que cay6 despues de ha-
ber rend1do toda una hermosa iornada
Gle luchas por el adelanto Intellectual de
nuestra islilla, tai vez en- socorro de
alguna for medic abrir que acosada
por enfermedad tratcionera cayo rem
dida y agostada, sin poder dar a Puer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
AGRADABLE NoTICIA.
continuation de la pag. 81.

ell taller, negocio en- Ell comerci,, ale
gria en- ell hogar. liza algeria es fell
cidad!
No he visto remedio mas acertado pa
ra curar los males que hoy experimental
Puerto Rico, que la creacion del Banco
de Creditos para la agricultural, porque
estamos en- una 6poca en- que cs in1til
que piense ell duefo de cafias dulces Qa
cana de aztlcar es ell ramo naS fuerte
de la agricultura) en- anticipos de
dinero de las centrales nj en- que los
Bancos del pals les presten, pues estos
tienen toda su moneda fuera-( (Conste
que los mismos duefios de cana tienen
gran parte de ese dinero de los Ban
COSY.
Sabido es que nuestros Bancos, to-
dos integrados por hombres de gran be
nevolencia, solo pueden hacer presta-
mos de dinero por un plazo maximo de
seis meses; ESQ es corto tempo para
que pueda hacer cualquier operacion
un propietario que Sc dispone a sembrar
cafias quiere quedar bien.
La agricultural Sc salvara con dinero
largo plazo y POGO interes; de otro
modo, no.
Al felicitar al Sr. aBrcel6, que tanto
ha trabajado en- Washington por con-
seguir que Sc instale en- Puerto RICO Ell
Banco de que me ocupo, llamo respetuo-
samente su atenci6n sobre Cabo Rojo,
que por su mucha agricultural, princi-
palmente de cafas, puede ser propio pa
ra una sucursal.
jose q. MORALES.
Cabo Rojo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
SIEMBRA DE ARBoLES PRODUCTo
RES DE ALIMENToS

Las condolences economicas er. Puer
to Rico favorecen altamente la siembra
extensive de arboles productores de
alimento Y Sc deberia dar el mayor esti
mulo possible esta clase de stembra
La poblaci6n tan crecida la anne
nazante escasez de alimento nutritivo
son dos condolences que hacen imperio
sa la production domestica de mayor
cantidad de alimento. La abundancia
de terrenos ociosos nos brinda oportu-
nidad para llevar cabo la siembra ex
tensiva de arboles que han demostrado
ser de utilidad debido a su production
de frutas deliciosas o alimento nutri-
two. Deberemos tener cuidado no obs
tante en- seleccionar de aquellos arbo
les que sean mas pr6speros Y produzcan
abundante fruta, en- cada localidad. Sc
deberia estimular a los duefios de fin
cas- y hogares para que plantasen ar
boles semejantes No solamente podrian
producirse abundamente estas frutas pa
ra Ell consume domestico por raz6n de
su exquisite sabor y por tener un gran
valor nutritivo sino que va que dispo
nemos de facilidades adecuadas para
ei embarque de las mismas los mer-
/ cados del continente no existe razon al
guna para no desarrollar grandes in
dustrias fruteras en- Ell pals.
E. Murray BRUNER,
| Silvicultor de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
La celebration
del dia del arbol

La situaci6n actual en- Puerto Rico
requiere Ell que Sc 1leve efecto la STEM
pre- extensive de arboles para tres fl
mes distintos: En- primer lugar. la STEM
bra de arboles forestales. En- segundo
lugar la siembra de arboies ornamen-
tales de sombra. En- tcrcer lugar Ia
dc arboles productores de alimento. En-
la celebration de los cjercicios del
s'Dia del Arbol' Sc debiera hacer por
dar en- cada OCCASION enfasis especial a
la importancia que revisten estas tres
Eases de la siembra de arboles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25

ci6n de arboles forestales que a cuales-
quiera otro fin Sordinario de la agricul-
tura.
al Las condolences naturales, par
ticularmente los factores climatol6gicos
prominentes favorecen altamente la
production de arboles en- Puerto Rico.
En- pocos afios pueden producirse $rbo-
les productores de material de valor,
mientras en- otros climas menos favora-
bles estos mismos arboIes requeririan
muchos amos mas para cosecharse.
LA sIEMBRA DE ARBOLEs PARA
SoMBRA Y ORNATE
sgs1aa
En- la selection de arboles ornamen-
mentales y de sombra nos guiaremos
principalmente tomando en- considera-
cion su importancia estetica. FL recla-
mo que arboles semejantes hacen a
nuestros sentimientos es ell verdadero
factor determinante. Sobre todo selec-
cionemos aquellos arbo1es q. tengan una
apariencia agradable. NO obstante, hay
ciertas otras circumstances las que
deberiamos prestar nuestra cportuna
atencion. 81 possible fuese deberiamos
selecionar no solamente arboles que Sc
austen a nuestro gusto estetico sino
que la vez sean robustos, ce larga
vida moderadamente hbres de dafio,
como ataques de insectos, enfcrmeda-
Jes fungosas y estropeos causados por
ell viento. En- siembras particulars en-
los hogares serfa possible en- muchos Ca
sos dar preferencia a los arboles produc
torres de frutas deseableS y aun mads
ras de valor siempre que dichos arboles
ueven proporcionalmente las exigen-
cias de nuestro gusto estetico. En- ira
bajos ostenciosos de jardineria para ell
Embellishments de los terrenos alredor
de las residencias, sin embargo, Y en- la
siembra ornamental de terrenos publ
cos de cualquier clase solamente Sc to-
mara en- consideration ell va]or eStetico
y la robustez de los arboleS.
En- Puerto Rico desgraciadamente Sc
ha descuidado mucho la siembra de ar
boles y arbustos para sombra ornate.
No hay grandes parques sit1os de
recreo aun cuando pocas ciudades y
pueblos poseen parques pequefios dig
nos de menci6n. Els muy raro cl embe-
uecimiento de los terrenos alredor de
4as propiedades rurales. Apenas Sc CO
noce la siembra de arboles los lados
de las Gales EN- las ciudades, hnientras
que cientos de millas de carrcteras de
primera clase que forman uns red en-
toda la isla estan desprovistos de arbo
les sembrados sus lados excepto en-
algunos trechos que naman nues:ra aten
cion debido su rareza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
EFECTos DE oFIcINA EN-
GENERAL

Un surtido como en- ninguue otra
parte, en- el Departamento Bennington,
San Justo 18. Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
CITY DEF|ES COURT;
LAYS CAR TRACKS
Detroit Railway Manager With
Injunction Kidnapped While
Work Goes On.

DETROIT. Jan. io.-Guarded by
about 200 city policemen, 100 labor
ers employed by the city early yester-
day laid tracks Of Detroits new
municipal street railway across tracks
OF the Detroit United Railway Com
pany at 81. Jean and Mack avenues.
after Circuit Judge Harry j. Dinge-
man had issued an injunction restrain
ing the city from crossing the tracks
While the work was being accom-
pllshed Il. j, Burdick. assistant gen
eral manager of the Detroit United
Railway, who had In his pocket the
restraining order, was virtual pris-
oner on Belle Isle. due, lie said, 10
his being taken to. tho park by the
police.
When the work OF crossing the De-
trolt United Railway tracks was be-
gun Burdick ~ said to have APP
preached Joseph S. Goodwin, manager
OF the municipal system. and demand
ed that the work be halted. lie was
about to produce the INJUNCTION, II Is
said, when he was taken into custody
by a policeman and taken in patrol
wagon across the Belle Isle draw
bridge to the island for investigst on
on charge of disturbing the peace.
lie was soon liberated, but was I'M
able to return to the city because the
tender of the drawbridge would not
close the span. The bridge had been
closed to permit the patrol wagon TO
cross and later to permit the wagon
to return to the city after Burdick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
COOK MEAL
AS OWNER SlEEPES
Make Fire and Breakfast il
Kitchen Under Judges
Bedroom.

MARYLAND. Pa. Jan. i0.-Asso-
ciate Judge George r. Boyer. OF Dun
cannon. Perry county. who last night
slept undisturbed over $500 tucked
under his pillow while thieves ran
sacked his big general store, is will
ing 10 put the money there again N
the robbers will pay him another visit.
he announced today
Although a preliminary investisa-
ton today showed no great amount OF
merchandise was taken, Judge Boyer
Is incensed at the audacity OF the
thieves In building u fine fre In the
kitchen adjoining his storeroom.
above which the judge lives and
cooking themselves a meal OF ham
and eggs. That the men rested long
after their nights work was evil
denced by a score or more OF cigar
cite stubs strewn about the kitchen
floor.
Another Duncannon store was en-
tered, but nothing was stolen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

has nad an AFFAIR OF the heart win a
woman famed 10 degree almost
equal 10 the poet.
There WAS his affair with Eleanore
Dusr, famed actress and star Ia nanS
OF his successful plays. They parted
and the actress accused him OF tri-
ming with her affections to gain ma
terlal and color for his literary work.
Shortly afterward woman OF
Venice, said TO have been a gifted
pianist, attracted him, and for a
long time the poet was msdly in love
with her. and then he went his way
Possibly the most noted or his ar
fairs was that with Ida Rubensteln, a
beautiful Russian dancer Ida, II Is
related. erected an altar In her bou-
doir and daily made offerings to her
love TO Gabrielle. The poet, however,
went broke" when pressed by his
creditors, and Mile. Rubenstein. 80
tits said, decided her affection for
D'Annunzio had waned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
D ANNUNZ|O MAY
WE'D NOTED BEAUTY
Poet Said to Be Seeking Divorce
As Preliminary to New
Alliance.

PARIS. Jan 10-Gabriele DAN
nunzio. Italian poet and aviator. who
has just concluded his drama at
Fiume. is reported today to have
commenced a suit for divorce from
his wife Maria. Duchess de Caless. In
order TO marry twenty-year-old
vistrlce. Luisette Baocara.
The girl is reputed TO be tho most
beautiful in Italy.
D'Annunzlo's anaires d'amour have
attract cd as much attention as hts
imaginative poetlcsl works, his ex-
ploits as an aviator for Italy during
the war. and his now faded coup at
Fiume. At practically every period
OF his spectacular career D'Annunzio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
SOVIETS EXECUTE 300
AFTER JANSK UPRISING
Revolt in Odessa Against Red
RuIe-MosCOW Sends Troops.

BERLIN, Jan. iO.--Bolshevik troops
executed 800 persons at Jsqsk, fol-
lowing snti-soviet riots, according TO
a dispatch from Warsaw today.
The population OF Odessa was also
declared to have revolted against
Soviet rule. The uprising was said
10 extend along the entire Black Sea
coast.
The Warsaw dispatch declared. Mos
COW had ordered thousands OF add
tional troops TO proceed to the trou-
bled area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
FOREIGN TRADE POST
IN CABINET IS URGED

NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.---A new mem
her for, the Presidential Cabinet.
who would assume the duties OF
secretary OF foreign trade" was
suggested TO President-elect Hard
ing by Dr. w. Il. Aughinbaugh. for
eign trade expert at New York Unit
yersity, IL was announced today.
The new appointment would lessen
the stress on other Offices and aid
n ccntralizing all Government ac-
ivities In this field. thus doing
away with a tremendous amount OF
red tape" Aughinbsugh said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
Fail to Pick President.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. iO.--At
the conclusion OF the Yale Corpora
ton meeting yesterday secretary An
son Phelps Stokes, tr.. announced that
no decision had been reached on Sc
lection of a president to succeed Presi-
dent Arthur II. Hadley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

GONE people say
~ that the making
of Aaky, delicate and
easily digested pie
crust lis an art.
Perhaps it used to
be. Today even the
inexperienced girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
Every Young Girls Ambition
.44- to Make a Perfect Pie
Perfection Depends on the Crust. The
Finest Pie Crust is Easy to Make

Mazda has actually
taken the guesswork
out of pie crust max
ing. 1t is indeed sat
isfying to know your
pie crust will turn out
tender, delightful
looking and Aaky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

The new handsomely illustrated
Corn Products Cook Book con-
tains 81 pascs of practical and
tested recipes by expert cooks.
Write today. Corn Products
Refining Company, P. o. Box
l6l, New York City.