davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
AIAsKAs CALL FOR SETTLERS

Rev. s. Han Young who is now in Juneau and who win occupy Che pulpit of Che Presbyterian church tomorrow morning lately wrote and published Che following under Che hcadIue."Naskas Cau for sottUa'. Alaska. from hor mountain height Tho uIr hills of Che far Northwest Waves arms of beauty hands of
 might 20 aI Che hravcat an the best O Chat yust human Udc tl1t pouu Forever on Co.umb.aH shores Hoi Viking brood. Hoi Nonomcu
 uilt
 The sturdy Swodo tho hardy Gael; Yo Films. yc Coits. t0 you cail; No Russians. Danes. ] bid yc hail, Whocor has brcllhcd Che locking
 breath. Has dared his wrath nor feared hIa
 dclth ! c1l yc. Strong for strong ann J. My uOrthlIghts wurc cruItHut war, My fcreo winds battle mcrrIly; My icc-mns boom my torrents r0ar bid yo leap to joyous strife. To uaudcr strength to fuller lilc. My gold. deep locked with icy bands. Come. dnd it. mine iJ iIIue It free! Come. die my c0lli come blow my
 lands. Snatch 0uny hoarIcs from stream
 and aout My copper .wrest from mountain
 walls. My marble ripe lor stately halla Here lfo s freedom. freedom.
 hollthi break all chains. ! fashion meDf Yc Eealc my hills of b0uuiIo
 wealth And win yr win yourselves again. ] m.te t0 bless, bind to lree Lae not Iu c.uo# haste to mel
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23

States" and in those days fresh fruit and vegetables. especially In interior Alaska and iu Yukon Territory were almost unobu.nable Tho wriicr recalls that In Dawson CIty n Che spring of 1900 hc paid f25o for two pounds Of poa,ooa and carried ncm home In bIa pockets Co prevent thcir freezing
 But hcre hls been mighty cFo- luton aucc Che stampede of al-S. and Alaska a not Che v1d and m- fe,tcred country Is was when bacon. beans and canned goods constituted Che principal .toms on b.Iis Of nr
 Tho Sam Brothers Plot and jct who dr.0cI into lhc uorthwd at hat umc Iorr since have departed, thosc who remeu arc thc oncs who came e.rIcI tor Che oomhnt .ani 20 DOT cent ol thcm have made good in the land
 "Whcre One sm on Christmas more
 ne i'm One a.t ot rising H0.. so chat iu.t one minutes sunshine
 is aU thH country eclH
 The hirI arue'c by Mr. White trIUu- among other thme O. tho wonderful growth and possibilities ot Che reindeer Industry. win he puh. hshrI in am carly number ti Orchard and FumI
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
MOOSE ENTERTAIN
 FOR NEW BROTHER

Tho local loIeo co. Loyal ord.r o. Moose rl,o a dinner Thursday night .u honor %. Governor BoHc u.l. and daughter .le eor.rro- being a member ol nat popular orl.r Tho lodge members ur.. aes.ol by theIr uIte. and daughters and .he affair was great u.ec.s u orory detail After on. dinner th.re was speaking and H..r lu.ne wa. th. order Owing ln Che limited capacity Of Che mu lhe ar.r was confined mostly t1 momh.r and t..|r fam. ues n B shepard made On. open. nr aIIres. and introduced Gove- nor Bono who wa. welcomed Iu he. haIl of tn. member. o. tl. order by Dictator ser-I WlH.oaiI i'm a neat and arnron-a.. m.nn.r thc governor reptre u tn. ama yen An present greatly enjoyed the o.-
 s.on
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
aEnn.. q Old pays

u One earlier history ot Alaska practically au food aside from Ash and game uls imported from "thc
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
VISITORS LEAVE

Mrs. J. A. Allen. accompanied by bc- daughter Miss Jean Allen. left on Che steamship Northwestern Thursday night for her home In sc- atUc They have boon visiting with Mrs Gusuye RotL daughter Of Mrs NIm. for Che past week and hlyc made a host of friends in Ju- ufau who regret the.r early return t0 Che south.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
O-h.r Ce-.lL Crons

WI. One growth and development. Il. III. ar..t Industry. other crops .... ..-. gwen attention. w.th Che m HHt yields for iP-H m Che Fairbanks district alone show Che
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
TAX RATE IS MILLS

40 O special meeting of Ono city council held laat night Che tox rate was fixed at IS mills on municipal property This is Q reduction Of one min from Ono ratc of last year, and of two m.lIa from thlJ Of 1919.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
UNDERGO OPERATIONS

Mrs. Charles Benjamin and her daughter Florence arrived here on tho steamship Spokane yesterday morning from WwueoII and entered Che Dawes hospital to undergo mUor operations Dr. Dawes reports thom doing wclL
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
AGRICULTURE MEATH
 THE MIDNIGHT SUN

Hr E J White In Orchard and Farm" Lcs Angeles Cab
 rr. a the second ot a serics ol articles ou Alaskan asricui-
 me prepared especially for aort.rI and Fam" by One
 former Chief of Che Government rrr.n ol Publicity at Juneau. N,.s. needs. tor complete agrI- cultural development moro population b.tter trauaporla- uar n.uHrs and assured mar- tr. nr her products Mcau- uHU. wonderful strides arc be-
 m.l. and re.ont develop
 mon. n-.rec r,onta that WIl
 hc world Editor Or .HnI .rI Farm
 Twenty year. ago had anyone
 ef farming .r Alaska and cs- r.Hr u.ne uheat oats barley. v. timothy and clover some acoacr would hlt. remarked at ouce. "He l.o many .teamer. to Che out- H. ru- ,rat One agricultural .Hu. had rcmaIued m Che ..m-r. t.o Ione and was ft suh- ...t for .n .rar. asylum
 H. m One yerr leO6. Che Gov- .rmrt harne established num- r. ID. agricultural experiment sta. u m .te Territory Che work of uHr..re uh..t was attempted u' rn.rE. which Is located n thc ..r.. .. m. ranoua river and ou ..t I.r. t.. north latitude.
 I which bad boon obtained Eua. aa. planted. about a pin. u. I haue snvu One frt' m su.e nat tme and by hy- .U.r and .ro hr.ei.ns a number .. varieties peculiarly adant .I |. A... have to.n developed ... whoa. growing II. becoming on, Il. m. Ul|re industries in arr.cul r.. ... 0. m. far north.
 other Cereal Crops
 u-. One growth and development. n. m. nh..t Industry. other crops .. won. e.ten attention. wIth th. ~ H.t yields for lP-N in on. Fairbanks district alone show th.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbytenan Church

Presbyterian Church At Che morning worship at ll.0O Rev S Han yome D. D. win de- liver am addr. Dr. Young l-t came to Aaska m f>t> and know as few do thc problem and Ueo..se ol One Territory
 Bible school Ht Ia.f1
 Sunday .noo' at rhanc at lN.Hn. Evcuu- .orr..e ut s.UH ur Bruce win .nouk.
 Catholic Church
 OFub and Gold S.reo1 o'clock First Mass n Che Church
 S o'clock Mass with general come muui1n ol Che Holy Angels solaity. IO.aU Mass vfh short sermon on Che eospcI ot Che dly
 No Sunday Schoo. during aca- uon scason
 7.gO Rosary and Bonolicuou or Che Blessed Sacrament
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
Yield TotI



 IHe F.r..r.. district there are ..- ..m....Is comprising 2fsa-
 and .. h. hom.,eads at l...I =. a.. or land ttat s as yet .."....I m. r..It.nts beHr n... ... termed -rlattara. bon. r.e priority Hets whom thr .... ... m.I.
 N. m. market nrr for wheat .I. DOT ... I.. .., ff>n. bar. I.. s.... e-r H.y fI00 and noa u. from sf.. r. ff-5. it win he
 .... agriculture a ro small I..m .. tr.t I.rU.
 I. H e yot hundreds ot .m.r.. o. ..r.. of nn. farming Jam. ..r II. entry by homestead m ... H...n. E.H.r Hut mu ffere
 I.I r.r.... m thc poruIa. H... .. market Cor agricultural product. n...rI. must be limited.
 Livestock Thuyes
 H. ..r.. and hog. nIl do ueI m tH. vicinity of Fairbanks and at n. Government experimental farm ..-. m. Galloway breed of ctt. . H.re crossed n..n tat. number .. H. latter having been Imported from ..M|. nr experimental pur- I..l year, u a get Goo early II. .rr.Hn.. the result of One ez- .m.I
 m. valley of Che Naunussa E... which skirts Che uro of tbc r.. o...rmrr. railroad in south ...-r ta.sa arf fev miles port. .. Tn. town of Anchorage the m.r.. oI nal portion ot thc H.r equally good success Is 0 attained along agricultural Tn n.. .s much as 15 bush- .. .. .H..t fo One acre .s not un-
 "... and au other cereals 1T. equally u.I from six to eight .... .. nn.....s being considered a .- ..I I'm ha valley are also ,. .. of land ubIeet to home 
 Early D.appointments
 In m. early history or wheat and ..H. .r.I cultivation u Alaska. .r appointments were encoun- .... ....e To no.ts m late summer and .r. .I. It being considered. for .m. practically mpo Ibie to .n. crop. to maturity Bu. by
 ....ne year after year, yar.-
 . H... h..r developed chat fully
 H-. during Che brief summer sea-
 Hr example.
 The HmrnH variety or wheat ~ .t I.. Fairbanks experiment uI arm oa One lsth of last May n.. mHr m..u-ci ou August e6. n I.. H.r. au.- seeding. even Ho.-a Ira1th u Juno greatly re- .uI.I Is growth ln more favor H'. wheat has been maturcd m from .-t t. loo days after seeding hH, m m... maroabie ycau it has entirely failed to mature before Che .sr %. frost late n August or .r.r m ser.emher and under ruch conditions t has been harvested for .aU
 \ ff-.000 r.at min was Installed n. F.rrlrsr last iaI and cereals grown tHc-. now arc manufactured .rf consumed tt home.
 Glimpse oi old Days
 n Che earlier history ot Alaska practically au food aside from Ash
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23

C n paael.a deputy United states marshal at roonah. Is in town for a few days ou business and pleas. urc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

and Mcsopotamia furnish grim testimony of
the consequences uf trcC waste. America
wealth in trees is 80 prodigiOus that ordinary
safeguards against fires often have been rcck-
irssy neglected and III" telling Of rich forests
has proceeded with ruthless Indifference to
future needs II is not only unproductiyc-
ness of the soil that Is the penalty of de-
forcstatirn, but rigorous alterations of
climate.
Mr.. Ilarding's proclamation cites the
cnormous losses by forest fires annually in
the Iuitcd States, involving the devastation
Of l2,iOO. .OOO acres of land.
The various state governments arc awak-
cning to the situation to some extent, and
in pcnn>y ylvanin particularly Clifford Pnchot
j. cNprrtlv vigiaut in his ondCavOrS 10 safe
guard our arboroal riches. But much re-
mains to h" done. Especially necessary is
public education ON this subject.
The cNorri>cs and events planned for
Forest protcr,ion Week should help to i'm
plant in the minds Of citizens respect for the
conservation Of ono Of our primal natural
resources
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
ELEANOR'S ROOM
T SIT within my daughters room

/
Peaceful and cool in suffered gloom,
White as hcr spotlcss soul. with blue
IN cushions. rug and candle shade.
ANA countless girlish tritlcS, made
IN variants of that tender hue
y temperate luStcr gayly springs
FROM all her polished toilet things
Jar of phlOX its corner claims.
>, And faces smile from slender frames.
Few pictures her pure tastes allow.
y youthful saint with banded brow.
Venetian boats, blue lagoon
Brilliant in clear Italian nUun
\ quaint old Brket Fostcr-girI,
With nctted 6raids or English curls.
Here is her cozy sleeping nest
AS fair and soft as Cygnct's breast
Ter pillow breathing lavender;
what praise all things report Of her.
Pull out the lockcrs-not Il pin
Awry, all orderly within.
All kept with maiden daintincsS.
No smallest trim ket darcS tranSgrcs>.
10 hook frock or clasp a chain
This oval mirrors limpid plane
Has answered true her guilclcSs quiz
She does not dream how sweet she is
With brow of calm. and eyes below
Ill ko brown brook water ncghboring snow ;
Cheeks where each fitting thoughts be-
traycd.
Whose transient roses flush and fade
\ flashing dimplc ready there
TO point each witticiSm: hair
Bound lightly in shining shcnf
Dyed like n mid November leaf.
OFT limns this lamp upon the WALL
Her slender shape and virginia.
How oft these volumes, mtcrlincd.
Have lcssoned her receptive mind
Omar, and Epctctus, Paul.
Before her | lave loved them all.
Years, that have much withheld. suppressed
You've proved no niGgard with your best.
1ou'v given me boon on blessing piled,
That priceless Gift-a woman child.
Julia Boynton Green, in New York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

things that have happened since Eve first
ate the apple.
It may havc been that Rasputin would
have been different man if he had patron
lied first class modern dentist. One i'm.
mcdiatcly begins to wonder what was the
matter with the teeth of the Prussians and
whether Wilhelm was victim Of the tooth
ache and Won Tirpitz and 1lindcnburg had
ulcers on their gums as we'll as in their
hearts. Was it bad teeth that made Bloody
Mary burn the heretics? Did they kill the
witches in New England because there was
no good dentist there to look after the
mouth Of Cotton Mathcr? And did Colum-
hus lnnguish in prison after adding n now
empire to Spain because the Spanish au-
thoritcs were victims Of poor dentists or
because they had to get along without any
dentists at all?
We cannot answer all these pertinent
questions, but We arc willing to accept any
theory which explains Bolshcvism as an
alteration, whatever may be the instigatng
cause Of 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily TALKS Hh Thinking Phladcphas Subjects They
KnO,U Best

were successful in the time of Christ will
be Just as successful now.
The spirit Of Christ is the spirit Of sym
pathy, of love and Of hclpfuInesS, and in
proportion aS We get men to Christianity
viii We change the chaotic conditions that
exist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

After u d"Iuy ur two months the cOroncr's
.Irry on the death nf Charles and George
Hanks. brothers. whose bodies were found
in Stump Island, near Pcrryvillc, have rcn-
dered a verdict of death
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
THE REV. THOMAS MckENTY
On the Work Of Missions

"NTENER was the time more rip" than
~ now to bring men to Christianity"
according to thc Rev. Thomas MCKenty,
Of the Rescue Mission at 242 North Eighth
street. "If Christians get busy everywhere
and manifest the spirit Of Christ. the church
will be strengthened and become a greater
power for good in the world through the
influx of working people.
The opportunity was never greater for
the church to prove to the workingman that
Christianity is the best institution to which
he can appeal.
"Remcmbcr We Of tho missions stand
for Christ and for Christianity as tho soIu-
ton Of the city probcm which is really tho
problem of the state, of the country. of tn"
world. II is the ono correct solution for
the ills Of the body polite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
CONGRESS AWAITS WORD
FROM PRESIDENT HARDING
In the Month Since He Took Office He
Has Risen to Position From Which
He Can Speak With Authority

He Can Speak With Authority
DRES1DENT HARDING begins his ad
ministration by calling Congress in OK
traordinary session. The representatives of
tho people assemble in Washington today.
The constitutional date for the meeting
of tho national legislature i SO far away
and the need for remedial legislation is 50
great that tho President has fo' compelled
ro u~c his constitutional power to bring the
congressman together now.
We are accustomed to such procedure.
Hr,~,drn' Wilson served through four Con.
crc>-.- and he called all but ono Of them
IN rl'raurdiuary session. The exception
wa. Nh, Sixty fourth Congress- which h"
allowed 10 moot on the accustomed dntc in
DECEMBER. lHlj lie began his presidency
hy getting Congress together within month
and recommending immediate revision of
the tariff The Sixty fifth Congress was
summoned 10 declare war against Germany
and the Sixty-sixth to make the necessary
npprorratious for the support of the gov
crumout.
President Taft called both Congresses of
hi, term i'm extraordinary session. the first
within eleven days Of his inauguration and
the second n month after the term of its
prodcr"eSor had expired
Pro.dont Roo~cvclt however, presided in
tho White, House during so peaceful n period
that he in'orlrrcI with the regular pro-
roduro only once. and that was when he
called the FIFTY eighth Congress TO meet on
Nu,rnbor . iu-'rHd Of waiting n month for
it tu meet uu Nh" nNod date.
Mr. Harding la, don" only what was OK
I.ft,r ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
Have No Special Code

1--WE offer no code of ethics nor do we
prescribe system of rules for the govern
mcnt Of indIyidunlS in their relation to other
individuals. We offer Christ and Chris
tinnty. and we have found that where men
accept thoS" they become right in their r"Ia
tions To- their fellow men.
In this period of unemployment We lind
men ar" turning toward Christ, not away.
If the appeal is made to men, they are will
ing now to listen. Men are. after all. very
patient. Why. we have had 600 men here
this month converted to Christianity, and
900 Of them accepted the faith before day
light
by this | mean that from January Il to
March II We open our doors for the uncm-
plOycd all night long We have from 800
to 800 here every evening. They sit ana
dozc on the chairs and bunk on the floor,
pillowiug their heads on each other in the
aisle W" hold service at midnight, and
then. after service. serve coffee and rolls.
Then | leave and | come back after }
O'clork in lh" morning for another service
from , 80 n. IN. to u n, N. After this
service We also give them coffee and rolls,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
Hundreds Are Converted

Last week ut one service, JUST ht ma
night more than 200 men stood up and
declared they accepted the Saviour. Hun
dredS of men after their conversion go to
their homes in all parts of the country. We
have received letters from North and South,
East and West, thanking US for the help
given and telling us that these men expert
enc" new life and have a new purpose and
new ambition.
II recommend to Christians everywhere
that they get busy now and manifest tn"
Christ spirit. II they will only do this
the church will be tremendously strengthened
and will become II greater power in the world
for good, 1t will become a greater power
through the influx of the working people.
II find that men have been chastcncd by
their msiOrtun"S. This was not tho case
in their days of prosperity. When money
came easy thcr" was lots Of Indifference to
religion, and this was made more marked
by the mixing Of religion and sports during
the wartime period in the camps and else.
where,
I'VE have found that You cannot mix
religion with sports or anything else. Oil
and water will not mix. II will disgust men
with Christianity. Men want something
different from that. Religion and Christ
are sacred things ro men nowadays: they
want something deep and sincere, for men
ar" sincere. This mixing nf religion with
sports and other things caused great drift
ing away from the church, We have watched
all methods a. chemist watches in his eX.
pcrimcnts, and "" have seen the results.
Effects Of War Felt
'ihurrh congregations have fallen of
since III" war, This is generally known,
But the missions have increased in their nj
tendance. Here, In our own mission, we
preach to them first and then feed them for
Christ first preached to the multitude. then
II" fed them. We nr" following the method
Of Christ, and We have found i sucrrssfuI
'In the missions We make no comparison
Of denominations and we refuse to allow
politics or social problems to be discussed
All that is taught is Christ and Christianity,
Remember, God has not changed and human
nature has not changed, and methods that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

dati al municipio della citta', due mi
lioni mez2o vennero suddivisi ira
lc famigie piu' bisognosc, altri due
milioni mezzo 81 dice siano stati
suddivisi ira lcgionari congcdati cd Il
rimanentc sarebbe state OBSTINATE ALA
costituzionc della Federazione del lie
giouari Fiumnni cd ALA fondazionc di
un giornalc.
81 assicurn che il Ministro della
Guerra, Qucllo della Marina Qucllo d
Grazia Giustizia, abbiano gia' couCrc
tato famnistia da concedersi al legionari
di Fiume.
I'm dispaccio giunto Trieste da
Fiume dice che quella popolazione ieri
laltro 81 aduno' inranzi ala villa owe
attualmente dimora Gabrielle D'AnnunziO
gil fece una entusiastica cd indimenti- =
cable dimostrazione. II poeta. com
mosso. fu costretto ad affacciarsi piu'
volte al balconc pronunziare parole d
ringraziamento.
Da un communicate dcll'Agcnzia ste
FAM 81 rileva che 10 isole di Arbe Q
Eegla sono state oCcupate da riparti di
bersaglieri italiani. quail hanno rista =
bilito 'ordinc. Gil italiani che dimoranu
nellie due isole, salutarono iarrivo del
bcrsaglicri con suono di campane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

GONE people say
~ that the making
of faky, delicate and
easily digested pie
crust "is an art"
Perhaps it used to
be. Today even the
inexperience girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Londra, II gennaio-Gahriele Dan
nunzio G. sofferente con fcbbre, secondo
un dispaccio da Milano nj giornale
"T,ondon." In un finale manifesto al
legionari D'Annunzio dice:
"Ai miei compsgni in armi. in anima;
al miei valorosi corasgiosi: 10 dovro'
avervi sempre con me.
Altri dispscci al detto giornaIe rap
portano conflitti avvenuti in Italia ira
fascist socialist. A Rovigo un ex =
regretario di D'Annunzio, Umberto
Keinger, fu ucciso ed TN capo socialista
venne ferito gravemente. A Fircnze.
socialist assali rono la casa di uno de-
loro nemici confscarono molti vaIori
denneggiando la mobilia.
Roma. II gennaio-Recenti dispaccj
da Fiume recano che G. assolutamentc
falsa Ia notizia del furto in danno della
cassaforte del Commando. dalla qualc s.
diccva erano stati sottratti varii miliont
document. La notiZia o stata anchr
smentita da un uficiale degli arditi che
faceva parte del legicnari di Dan
punzio.
la cassaforte contoncva trcdiCi
milioni quail invece furoro trasportati Ii
In salvo nella casa del Sindaco della
citta'. Dott. Ricardo Gigante. prins
sncora che 10 truppe del geperalC
Caviglia avessero iniziato l'attacco con-
tro Fiume.
ri delta somma sci milioni furonc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Perfection Depends on the Crust. The
Finest Pie Crust is Easy to Make

Mazola has actually
taken the guesswork
out of pie crust max
ing. 1t is indeed sat-
isfying to know your
pie crust will turn out
ten der, delightful
looking and haky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
r r E E

The new hand dsomely illustrated
Corn Products Cook Book con.
tains o. pages of practical and
tested recipes by expert cooks.
Write today. Corn Products
Refining Company, p. o. Box
l6l, New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Those Interested Should
Read This Carefully and
Understand the Art of
Pie Making

Make this demonstration yourself
fonieht-eaSiiy accomplished
Get can of Mazola from your grocer
today and try this recipe for perfect pie
crust:
CRISP, FLAKY PIE CRUST
z cups -four Pinch of Salt
p cup Mazoa Ice water
Work Mazoa we'll into the -four and salt, add
enough ice water to hold together (about "A cup)
and roll out at once. q teaspoon of Baking Powder
may be added If desired.
Once you Try Mdzoia for Salads YOU will
prefer II to fhe jfneSf imported olive
oils. The price of MaEoiG is Gbout half
that of olive oil. No customs duty
ocean freight charges on MazoL1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

can make the finest pie crust. Only two
things are necessary. A good recipe
which is given here. And Mazola-which
is sold by all grocers.
Mazola is so readily adapted to pie
crust making that even those who first
try it are assured of Aaky, tender
crusts.
The liquid form of Mazola, the fact that
it is 1907 pure, highest grade vegetable
oil, is in large way responsible for the
satisfactory results. Crusts are too tough
or too short in many cases. This is due to
the inaccurate measuring bound to occur
when hard fats are used.