davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Men Now Voting
MACHINISTS TO ADOPT LIFE
INSURANCE PLAN
Protection For Every Member of the
Association, Both Men and Women
Alike, Regardless of Age
or Physical Condition

Washington-The group insurance
plan submitted to the referendum by
the officers Of the International AS
sociation of Machinists, will be over
whelmingly indorsed, according to re-
ports by these officials. Because of
the interest shown by the workers,
the usual 80 days to hold referen-
dunn has been exetended an additional
month land the ballot will close the
last day of March.
The plan provides to insure every
member of the association-male and
female-regardles Of age or physical
examination whatsoever. Insurance
will be in the sum of $500 on each
member, payable Immediately at
death, or in the event of permanent
total disability, at cost of SO cents
per month, or Sc year, to each men,
Der so insured The amount of in
surance can be Increased in multiples
of $3.50 each year until maximum
of $4,000 is reached, at an increased
cost of 25 cents per month per mem
Der for each $3.50 increase of life in
surance.
The plan does not conflict with the
unions present death benefits.
1T is gratifying to know" says the
Machinists Monthly Journal, "that
our association is the first to take
active steps to furnish group life in
surance to its members. The plan
we propose is such an attractive one
that other organizations are already
taking steps to do likewise.
at should be understood that the
proposed plan is not the ultimate
goal, but, as stated by our general
executive board in official circular
No. 79, 1T can we'll be made the step
ping stone to a realization of what
members desired when they voted
with such unanimity in favor of
inaugurating some plan of life in
surance coverage for our member
ship"
The machinists submitted their
plan after consulting practical, life in
surance men, who showed them the
terrific overhead charges connected
with old-line companies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
jury Breaks Promise
Blocks Mooney Probe

San Francisco-The grand jury has
blocked a probe of the Mooney case
by breaking a promise of immunity
to John Mcdonald, who came from
the east prepared to testify that he
committed perjury in the Mooney and
Billings trials.
If he testified before the grand
jury Mcdonald could be arrest" fol
perjury and sentenced to Jail for
three years. 1t is declared that the
grand jury was determined to make
the probe a farce and then convict
the man who confessed he swore
falsely at the trials. To check this
move Mcdonald asked for immunity
from prosecution. This was agreed
to, but later withdrawn.
"The jury promised me immunity"
said Mcdonald, "and then went back
on it's word. 1t wasn't hard to see
what was happening. But let me say
this much: the Mooney cases are
going to be cleared up some time, and
when that time comes I'll be ready
to tell what | know about them"
While the probe has been delayed,
substantial gains have been made in
the fight for justice. The framers-up
must now face the charge that an
other of their principal witnesses COM
mitted perjury. On top of this,
Richard w. Smith, former policeman,
swears he saw the Moneys on the
roof of building that was so far
located from the scene of the ex-
plosion that the theory of the prose
cution is impossible. This testimony
supports the alibi claim of the
Moneys.
1t is openly charged that the in
fiuences behind the jury are the same
that have made Californias judicial
system a mockery in the eyes of the
world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Had To Pay For Libel

Portland, Ore.--Last year Frye d
Company, meat dealers, charged in
the public press that their striking
employees were agents of the bolshevik
and were attempting to start revol-
ution. The workers sued for $780,
600 damages and the company has
confessed that it libeled' these workers
by making a cash settlement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Won't Accept Award

Detroit, Mich.-Printers employed
in three commercial shops in this city
have been forced on strike because of
the bosses refusing to accept an ar
bitration award.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Sea Farers Unite

Portland, Ore.-A sea farers' coun-
Gil has been formed in this city. 1t
is composed of affiliates of the inter-
national unions of seamen, marine
engineers and masters, mates and
pilots. The local council is the result
of unity perfected by these inter
nationals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25

Duluth, Minn.-The builders ex-
change Is attempting to establish non
union conditions in the building in
dustry and announced in the public
press that strikers must return to
work Immediately or their places will
be filled by imported strikebreakers.
The scheme fell fiat.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Kill Anti-Strike Law

Des Moines, Iowa-The house of
has defeated the Kline
anti-strike bill. In defending the bill,
the author made the usual claim by
this brand of Statesmen" that Of
fcials of the Iowa state federation Of
labor "do not represent the labor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Dressmakers Strike

New York-More than 5000 chill
dren's dress and petticoat makers sus-
pended work to organize the trade Cn
the same basis as other trades in the
ladies' garment industry. These
workers are affiliated with the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
GENERAL LABOR NEWS
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
Defeat Apprentice Bill

Trenton, N. 1.-The state Jegi.:-
lature has rejected a bill that would
make it unlawful to limit apprentices
in any occupation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Women Are COerced

Davenport, lat is, charged that
local business men are forcing their
women workers to sign protests
against nine-hour bill, now pending
in the state legislature.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Warning On Union

New Orleans - Private detectiy e
agencies are conducting a guerilla
warfare on the union of wachmen in
this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
SWitchmen Unite

FL Dorado, Ark.-Switchmen at this
place have organized and are charter
ed by the Switchmen's union of North
Amo RIGA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Resists Wage Cut

Des Moines, Iowa-Foundrymen in
this city attempted to cut wages of
their iron molders and now they have
a strike on their hands.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
TailOrs Win Union Shop

Duluth, Minn.-Striking journey
men tailors have returned to work on
the union shop basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Ah-h! Prince
to Make Home
Near Seattle!
Royal Visitor, HotoeUer,
WiH Not Entertain
While Here

Ah.h.h'
A prince IL coming 20 live
near Seattle. lie may reside
near this city for two years. lie
may leave a little sooner than
that.
hut. he won't do any enter.
ueing. Oh. dear. MOI And. he
won't accept any invitations out.
though he'd like 60. but you
know how IL IN.
The prince has work 10 do. lie
isn't exactly ON Uncle Sans pay.
roll. but he Ia slated to do some
original research work. probably
along agricultural lines.
The prince visited In u.
Northwest once before under
so fnew hat different cireun.
stancea- Ito 10 said 90 have
been entertained lsvinhiy by
some Seattle society folks. Mos,
on the time. since coming 20
this country from Croatia. lie
has been In California. when
he hasn't been living al fine
hotels he has been seeing that
dinners were properly srryed.
Yes, he has often d0nnad the
white apron and done the nerv.
inT himself. when hla exehsausr
was flaiisned.
hurh romantic fellow. the
prince. Tits nam.g on. yes. ita
Peter Musiadln.
homanc" caused the prince 10
make love 10 pretty girls. and
that is expensive. You couldn't
expect a prince. and IN love. TO
work for living. could YOU,
Certainly not lie might iake To
art In fact. he dii take 10 art.
lie became a t~auilful cipher
artist. Tho ciphern he added TO
the figures on checks locked 80
real - beautiful that the bark
cashiers raid him hiriiiy for hts
work. Rude. rough offleern call.
81 him 'check raiser when
they nais-ed him. And. they said
he wasn't any prince. either
which snay Or may not he no.
Art~thc artistic alteration ~
bank brinFs Prince
fsi'ii. 20 his new residence near
Keatiie. for two years he'll be
n Ftisst 81 Warden MAioney a,
MeNeli island.
II wonder n any ~ my so~is;y
friends from Seattle viii come to
see me when I'm No near them"
raid Prince Eddie before he left
san frfanrlrco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
.CUSSIN' PARS0N
IS LOOSE AGAIN
Portland Churches Taking
Sides in Controversy


ioRrLANp. Dec. Public an !
scctarian attention was rivitesi aFuin
today upon nr. William r. McEl'
vcsn. pastor OF the First CongrcEa
tlonal church and Iortland's "cuss'
Ing parson."
Or Harold Leonard Bowman pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church,
aud Or Walter Renweli iiinson pas
tvr ~ the East Side Baptist church.
yesterday. Informed nr Edwarl
constant. president ~ the Portland
Ministerial association. OF their flai
refusal 10 speak on the same pro
gram with Or McElveen al tue
meeting OF tho association next
Tus ~daN.
both pastors gave as their rca'
rons recent rumors OF conduct not
hsfl,ting minister. which have
been limited at since tie famous
",usslng' incident.
Dr. Bowman u believed 20 have
the combined support Of all Pres
hytsrian churches In the city tn"
naptlsts are milying about Dr.
Iunson. A quiet war Of publi'
opinion. centering about the First
Congregational church and its pas
tor. seems IN the making. The
church n believed TO he fArins
either Reputation % McElveen and
his claims 20 freedom OF speech IN
the pulpit or support Of him In
the face ~ condemnation by two
other powerful 4 - In the COM
mupity.
DR.. Mcrrveen's rise 20 the heights
OF notorietv started last July. u
became known that he used alleged
profane language when referring TO
certain members Of his eongrega.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
SEATTLE BOY GETS
MOLE FROM HARDING

Walter Kenneth Mcmillan. g.
year old youngstor of iho Doug
iaa Dancing school. IL tho proud
posaeaHor ~ letter received dur
Ing the past week from President
Harding.
walter impertonated President
Harding la the Visions Of Gin
dereiia." feature dancing pro
duction presented by the Douglas
Dancing school June ) and I %
this year. Walters dad sent a
program and picture of the boy In
presidents attire 10 President
Harding A few days ago the fol
lowing letter. dated December 81.
was received by Walters;
"The president has received
your letter OF December ~ and
he asks me to thank you cordially
for your courtesy In sending him
les enclosures.
with assurance that the pres.
ident appreciates your generous
expressions 81 approval and good
will. am.
-aincer~iy yours.
GEO. H. CHRISTIAN. JH.,
Secretary % the President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

Remodeling Of the interior Of the
Fred g. Muuson drug store In
Oly mpia has been completed.
To advise all 90 service men Of
their rights under the various sol
diefF' aid laws. the cleanup squad
Of the u. y. Veterans Bureau VIII
visit Vancouver on January 10. ~
and Is.
Among the other tragedies OF
prohibition llst the frozen.up auto
mobile radiator" comments the
waila waiia Union.
important farm crops % the u.
y. thm year are valued at f5,sI5,'
M. 900 by the department OF asri'
culture.
X. y. noahen. Photographic. re-
Gently. returned from trip IN the
Lake Chelan region. bringing with
him a remafkabie picture Of four
mountain goats, Goats are again
becoming numerous IN the Lake
chclan country. due 70 the protee'
ton given them.
Ther~ are i.ie7 llitrrates in Gruys
IIafb0r. the county ranking third
IN the state IN this respect. accord.
Inc TO Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart.
chairman Of the iilit.fnoy commit.
tee 81 the National Educational as
ISOLATION.
Plans for a statewide campaign
20 eliminate the scrub aire have
been formulated by the extension
service ~ the state College Of
Washii eton. and wiu be carried
out the fret week ln January with
the cooperation OF the livestock
breeders Of the state
The Red Cross New Tears Eve
dance IN olympia. with the enfhnrs.
asiic backing Of the business and
Professional Women and the NJ.
wants clubs. bids fair 90 be one OF
the best dances Of tho season.
To encourage the trapping OF
rnoies. the u. =. Biological Survey.
with offices IN olympia. L. conduct
ing n campaign on the proper meth.
od Of trapping. SHINING and curing
the skins. which are rapidly grow.
ing In favor for furn. Moies are
very destructive in Western oregon
and Washington.
Members Of the Thursfon County
li~~k~s pefs' association were TO
meet in Olympia Saturday after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Would Pass Salary
Bill Despite Veto

The 1899 city salary ordinance
was recommended Cor passage over
Mayor Caldwelrs veto a, the meet
ing OF the council finance commit'
tee Friday. Objections raised By
the mayor 20 tho blll were not dis
cun.cd by the finance committee
men.
counellmsn n. n. ffesketh and
phillp Tindan were the only mem
berv Of the committee present They
both expressed themselves against
feopenlus the salary question. de-
clarlng that II would raise many
complications which could not b"
threnhed out by tho time that the
new ordinances mus, go into effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

Jack Martin. shot Friday BY
sheriff Matt s,arwieh when he a.
tempted TO escape after being ar
rested, was reported AZ the county
hc~pl,si Saturday 10 have passs-i
a good night. iiia condition was
described az satisfactory" with no
complications dsysiopel
The bullet from the she1frs pi.-
,oi entered the lower hack. ard
wus believed TO have lodged In ths
ai.io,neu. An operation Friday
afternoon failed 10 recover ~. how
ever. Attendants naid tho Nsrny
also failel 10 Disclose tho lceAuon
OF the missile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Chinese Celebrate
Mclean New Year

TACOMA. Des. 81 Chinese start
Ell celebrating "Melioan mans New
Year early Detectives raidsd the
Oriental club on broadway here
last night and took ten 10 Jail on
gambling charren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

TACOMA. Dec. 3i.-cisy Detective
y. ". Teaic was walking with a bad
limp to-day ns result ~ trying 60
piAe~ two hoidup suspects under ar.
rest In n house her. last night one
OF the men kicked The a.tectiye In
tho knee. feiisd him and escap.d.
Tesis grabbed the other man about
tho lsEr and succeeded ia bringing
him 10 Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
DEATHS

pewaii. y. r.. 81. fuYallup.
Parker, Katherine wooissy. &c 18th
ave. n
Austin. Joseph. a.. 1859 r. Madison
81
williams. Burr. ~. 1877 18th ave. s.
gate It
cousins, Ella Marie. 81. Rainier.
Grand hotel
white. voiney. 50. sits Ninth ave =
Lustis. Anna. age and address un-
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

shipi.y. Eimore. ssoi Linden ave-
smith. cornslius. sSss nth ave n.
spidis. John Lafayette. iss Meiross
ave. ~. grit
t'dd, Eric ~ Kent boy,
moshring. Henry ~. sis Mccraw ST.
mn Glenn william. 1909 W. web
ater 81. HOY.
warren. charles hereford. 81; ;ist
Hate. william Aiien. ,ise burke ave-
rtrl
Rust Edgar H.. u,s uth ave. =
W. Firt
Ring. tnllus T.. 1915 Forres, ST.. boy
Shixa. Jufo. 81 Main st, girl
iiutterwcrtn. walter, sleI aurora
ave. hoy.
whitehead. Carl A. siti Greenwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

Ana nuss 30 dent.
n wefk 20 Get "
.rsli give the sesi-
ssy ard workman.
.sip q. always BOT
my prices vii 10 a
csre1sr Tor ysu
i must raise money
ana 4 shail save yea
soilks for ever
dollar scu pay me-
for yeur dsnta'
EDWIN ,. uRow>
- Celeahas street
Ter mere thar -
PEARS s<atsis's leAa
tns psntssL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
HOOVER FOR
PUBLIC CONTROL

Nevertheless. cunss the appoint.
rnent OF Secretary Hoover. who. In
an interview. two weeks AFRO.
specifically placed himself on
record as believing the only
way 10 develop the Colorado riy.
or projec, Ia by government money,
thus definitely joining tho forces OF
public ownership.
This Job, which altogether involves
the expenditure Of hundreds of init.
Hons OF dollars" tho reclamation and
Irrigation ~ more than 1000 900
acres additional land. the develop.
ment ~ 100000 hydro.electric pri.
mary horse. power. an tdhe damminR
OF the mighiiest river ever thus con.
troiied. r. regarded as about the blk.
gcst ever undertaken BY any man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Hoover Appointment
Puzzles Washing

clei shoals. A number OF private
companies were likewise after 4. but
a two day conference At San Diego.
attended By Secretary Pail. wcnt on
record M ofnpha,iczaiiy IN favor OF
government ownership and control.
Now. Secretary Fall never has
been accused Of being particularly
favorable 20 government control OF
public utilities or natural resources,
tho 70 far he has not expressed him
self adversely 10 government controi
az na.,tanr sapensk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
lizard TIMES HIT
4 4 DAN CUPID TOO

TACOMA. DEC. si.--Dan Cupid ro,
terribi. blow In Pierce county In
1871. Marriage licenses. with ono day
TO go. totaiied La. compared with
.s7s for 1890.
The county attorney handled ssT
default divorce oasns. estimated 60
be 80 per cent Of tho number filed
IN the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

TACOMA. Dec. 81 Policemen
ar. not all fools even II they do
act that way Some tsnrr." said Unit.
ed States Distric, Attorney Thomas
r. Reveil, Of Seattle. addressing the
County Constitution Defense league.
dry organization. las, night The DO
uermsn on tho bra, know as well as
you do where the bootleg joints arc.-
CHrHALrs Martin o'D~ii Killed
when run over By logging train. ak
miles from Doty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

WASHINGTON. Dec. si.--There
Ia considerable speculation here an to
the true slgnificanos Of the appoint.
ment by President Harding OF sccrc-
,ary OF commcrc. Hoover as federal
chairman Of the Colorado river com.
mission.
This project. beside which the
building OF the Pacific railroad. the
Harvesting OF Niagara, Muscle
Shoals, or even the Panama canal,
are relatively small affairs. has been
taken out OF the department OF the
interior. where IL logically belonged.
and turned oves 10 Secretary or Com.
merce Hoover.
The move cannot b. entirely or.
planned By the Statement, that Hoover
il an engineer. while Fan is not.
CALLS FOR
COO FOOT DAM
Tho first construction asked by
Chief Engineer A. r. Davis, OF the
reclamation service. calls for a dam
500 feet high. one of the highest w
the world. At Boulder creek. on tho
Colorado river. tho coft, with con.
dui,s. TO bo approximately $4,000.
900.
Los Angeles was eager 10 own the
project. estimated 90 yield COO. 600
hydro-clectric primary Horsepower.
or six times the possibilities OF Mus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

University post no. IL. American
Legion. will launch membership
canvass on January z. ending the
campaign January ~. Capt Iiaroid
Priest announced Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

NEW YOgKs-Two persons tfTie6.
rs injured IN collision on Ninth
ave. elevated railroad collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

college Wit
| Stanford Brand.
| Hoe DO You Like II?
Better Than 4. Of "? |
| Or Is 10 Too Snoppy?
ssme w.eh- age The st.r p.s-
tish.-t excerpt. picked al random
fr.a the ~as- n.dEsra University %
Nashiaston monthly - that star
readers might pass On the ce"sros
scrry a. 90 whether seii~xe hanas
wss Getting q hit too "adt snsed" os
not. Tho sen~rai .piaion SEEMED q.
he that the san podssr's brani %
~, was easirci, permissible nat
then. .ne ntast remember that No
criticism had l.~~n ieselr<i es.sla.t
local college hum.s. ~ tn. time We
have strassd Ear afi~id for car
eerpts the following are cleaned
frem cbsp.rrei. st.afera university
magazine What do yea think 81
ths.. ia comparison ~ish the sun
n.sikrr aaipsf Arc tstifssais sta.
dents more advanced" thas oar-f
Daughter. doesn't that young
man know how 10 say good
night
''oh. daddy IN say he does"
She---Did I eper shoe you
Where I tcds fattooeda
Him-No.
She--WeH. zee can drive
around that pdy.
you say the new chorus girl has
pretty icgsr'
"Ycr. can speak very highly Of
them.
shs what. me
nakinasst eat % all
lie Cutting class
90 apsfn the Instruct
ore wtfe.
kuti.: Agnes slipped on her W.
rands last night.
Brute, Did u az herr
Bshy; Gmr. Eooo 900. tk.ilg.
Motisrs Yes. Adoiphus. that h
coed Look at the pretty shy
OF mamma must put papas
smoked glasses on you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

Daddy. Boldt'n farE> Loaves
Bread now 10 cents '--Advcrtisefnen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

Gladys; Did you know that Aiyee
Il very fond OF Kiplinws
nurnie Cwho has BEEN out with
AiycoE oh. II that what she calls
~
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County
of Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Mary Forsman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that
Letters of administration on the
estate of Mary Forsman deceas-
ed, were granted to the under
signed on the 4th day of January
1921, by the Probate Court of
Idaho County.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to exhibit them to me for allow
ance at the office of H. Taylor,
Grangeville, Idaho, the same be-
ing hereby designated as the
place of business of said estate
within four months after the
date of the first publication of
this notice, or they shall be for
ever barred.
Dated this 10Th day of Janu
airy 1921.
Stephen E. Trautman, admin
istrator of the Estate of Mary
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04

sugar, one-half teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg. three well beaten eggs, and
one-half teaspoonful OF salt. Stir In
one-half pound of currants, one cup.
full of walnut meats, four cupfuls Of
flour and sufficient sour cream To
make a stiff dough. drop from a spoon
on buttered paper and bake in u hot
oven. II preferred these cakes may
be rolled and cut In fancy shapes.
Four-Minuts Fruit cake.-Take two
thirds of cupful of soft butter or
chicken fat, two and one-half cupfuls
OF brown sugar, four eggs. one cup
full OF milk. three and one half cup
fuls OF slfted -four, two tablespoon
fuls of cocoa. one-half teaspoOnful OF
mace. one teaspoonful OF cinnamon.
two tablespoonfuls OF baking powder,
cne-half pound OF raisins, one-fourth
of a pound of chopped dates, and one
and one-fourth pounds OF currants
Put all the ingredients together into
bowl and beat vigorously with a
wooden spoon for four minutes. Bake
In loaf pans for 45 minutes.
Golden Orange cake.-Take one
half cupful OF butter. enc cupful Of
New Orleans molasses. one table
spoonful Of sugar, one egg. the juice.
rind and pulp OF small orange, one
tablespoonful Of soda dissolved in one
half cupful Of cold water (scant), two
cupfuis Of pastry -four and a speck of
salt Bsks N Q sheet and butter