davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Szoo,ooO,OOO Spent
For Advertising In
Newspapers In Year

out IN iorK April 26-Newspaper advertising through
500 0No country during 1920 amounted to than
Ous year the bureau Of sdyer;s;uS of the American
!, pef publishers association reported today.
enp advertising space has gained in favor as
euitt uetermlnable results and of economy the
has reported Increase of service to advertisers
supplement- the Chicago and New York I offices.
we're sso OF market surveys and statistical research
IS versI ~ sought by advertisers and bankers well
cone If t and other literature Total gross in
to 1851 Tue bureau was $685. 124 Expenses amounted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
General Wood
Arrives Safely
In Yokohoma

Yokohama, April 26.-The new
United States shipping board
steamer Wenatchee, disabled sew
eral days ago en- route here on her
maiden trans-Pacific voyage, ar
rived tonight under tow of the Ad-
miral line freighter Edmore. Major
General Leonard Wood, w. Gamer
on Forbes, of President Harding s
mission to study the Philippine
situation, and number Of other
notable passengers were on board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
POachers Put
Game Wardens
ToROut, Report

Portland, Or, April 2s.-Ar-
tacks were made upon depdty
game wardens near Oregon City
last night by a gang Of alleged
poachers, according to a report to-
day by Carl D. Shoemaker. state
master fish warden. Two boats
operated by wardens on the VIII
Iamette river were attacked by
men on nearby bluffs who hurled
rocks. and finally parties Of the.
alleged pirates put out on three
boats Of their own and drove the
officers from the river, according
10 the official report. One shot
was fired. and officers made one
arrest. Reinforcements were sent
TO the scene by state officers to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Harding May Visit
Coast This Summer

Washington April ga vacation trip to the Pacific
coast for President Harding late this fall is being urged
by some of his friends and is understood to be receiving
favorable consideration The president is said to have
indicated that if he finds opportunity for vacation this
year he will spend it in the northwest.
The northwestern trip first suggested part of
rp to Alaska but it has been indicated that the president
has little hope of getting that far away during the present
summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

the points on which modification
appears desirable to the AmericA an
government.
"The German government also
would welcome any suggestion
from the American government.
The German government is too
deeply convinced that the peace
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
William Hold,
Chief Engineer
OF Espee Quits

/ San Francisco, April 26.-An-
nouncement of the resignation Of
William Hood, its chief engineer,
and for "a years in its employ.
was made by the Southern Pacific
company today. The resignation
is effective May 8, when George
w. Boschke, assistant chief en-
gineer will assume Mr.. Hoods
position.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

and well being of the world arc
dependent upon a speedy, moderate
and just solution of the repara-
tions problem not to do everything
possible so that thet United States
shall be in position to present
the matter to the allied govern
ments."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Huns Declare Readiness To
Assume War Obligations In
Counter Reparations Offer

Deposit AS Evidence Faith Offered Discrimination
of Present Penalties System Allow Greater Freedom
Necessary Fulfment of Pact Text
Made Public Today
the allie
willing according ability
the United States
today
With this Ito thee
tin
dispach from his city.
AS
the disposal
o ore securities
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Kellogg Bill Passed

? .m''sSnington, April 2e.-The
S0ss Ssn. bill authorizing the presi-
,0Sa u' 70 % regulate and license land
,oS,. ~, y submarine cables in this
,.ss.. was passed today by the
,s s and goes to the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

Germany, in her new repara
tions proposals, declares that the
present proposals are only capable
of being carried out If the system
of penalties in force is discontin-
ued forthwith; that she is freed of
all unproductive outlays now i'm
posed on her, and that she be CIV
en- freedom of trade.
An arbitration proposal for de-
termining the total amount Que
from her on reparations is con-
tanned In the note forwarded To-
Washington. A clause ip this note
says:
Suggests Unbiased Board.
Germany suggests the appoint
ment of an unbiased commission to
fix the total sum of her war repa-
rations, which she pledges to ac-
cept as binding and to carry out
in good faith"
Germany, adds the note, would
welcome any suggestions from the
American government for further
negotiations or for changes in the
present proposals.
with the acceptance of these
proposals." says the German note,
"Germany's other reparations and
obligations will be annulled and
all German private property in for
eign countries released"
The note to the Washington
government, emhodying the Ger
nan proposals, was made public
here this afternoon.
Note Made Public.
The text of the clause in the
note stating the amount Germany
is ready to pay reads as follows:
Germany declares herself ready
to engage to pay for reparations a
total of SO, 900, 100000 marks gold
at their present value. German"
is equally ready to pay this
amount in annuities adapted to
her productive capacity up to a
total of 20O,OOO,OOO,000 marks
gold"
Germany proposes in the note
that the issue of an international
loan the proceeds to be placed at
the disposition Of the allies. On
this loan Germany would pay in
terest at per cent and provide
for amortization. The sum of the
reparations total note covered By
this international loan would be
provided to the limit of Germanyls
capacity, by payments IN goods,
materials, etc.
Cooperation Pledged.
Germany is disposed" says the
note, ito allow the allied powers
to participate in Germany's eco
nomic and financial amelioration
Germany will CO -operati tive win
all her efforts in tha re-construc-
tion of the devastated regions, 80
that she may aclult herself as
quickly as possible Of the sum re-
naming unpaid"
Germany's offer Of immediate
payment represents. one billion
marks gold, the note said, made up
as follows:
First-one hundred and fifty
million marks in gold, silver aud
bills receivable.
Second-Eight hundred and fiji
ty million marks in bills OF ex-
change upon the treasury, which
would be paid at the latest in three
months in bills -ecer.able and in
foreign securities.
Offers Security.
As security for the credits ac-
corded her, the proposals stats,
Germany is willing 20 pledge pub
lie rev nues and properties. in a
manner to be determined between
the contracting parties.
Germany" CONTINUES the note,
takes upon herself the obligation
to recognize as binding the decis-
ions Of an international commits
sion Of experts upon her eapaei-
ties.
II IT is believed by the American
that anotber form Of
proposals would make the matter
easier to handle, the German gov
ernment asks that 1t be notified cfl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

There is yet five feet Of snow at
the Tempest mine in Baker eoun-
ty. and supplies for the miners are
hsine taken in on hand sleds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

Alexander Crawford, identified
with the upbuilding of Oregon
since 1853, is dead at his home in
Arlington, aged SS years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

About so feet Of the South Inlet
county bridge near North Bend
went down Monday when piling
eaten by teredos broke off.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

The Oregon & Cat Greek Oil
company, with headquarters in
Portland, and capitalized at $780,
900, has filed articles of incorpora-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Sugar Drops;
Butter Is Also
Upon Decline

San Francisco, April 26.-Re-
fined sugar at the reflneries was
quoted at $3.50 a hundredweight
today, a drop Of rs cents from
yesterday.
Heavy South and Central Amer
lean imports are given as the rea-
son for the decline.
New York, April 26.-Sugar
prices reached the lowest level
since 1917 today when another de-
cline of a quarter cent in the price
of refined sugar was announced by
two New York refiners. The re-
duction brings the cost to the basis
of 6& cents for fine granulated
sugar:
Chicago, April 26. - Butter
prices took a decided tumble to-
day. Creamery extras dropped five
cents a pound, falling to 35 cents
wholesale as compared with 40
cents yesterday. Other grades de-
scended as much as six cents. Re-
ceipts today totalled 1908 tubs
against 1904 tubs a month ago.
Portland, Or, April ga drop
Of so cents in the wholesale price
of sugar was announced here to-
day, making the decline 75 cents
so far this week. Best grades of
cane granulated are now sS.25 a
sack.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Ruhr Occupation
|ByAlliesLikely
BRAND Declares
latest Reparations Proposal by Germany Held
Unacceptable In Paris Official Circles and
Premier Promises Action IF Demands Are
Not Fully Met by May

Paris April 26-Germany's reparations propositions
N made public today, considered here unacceptable
as basis for discussion according to well informed
bpnOn close to the French foreign office.
Paris April 26Premier BRAND told the chamber of depu
HES this afternoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Circulation

A',s,,on Ae's, of Salem 1900. A25S:
r0, ,s1o, 1904: 1920. 1879
.E,or County 1920. 47,177i
POLK county, 14.lsl
..w.her Of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
,atiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
WOrthdm Pool Attracting
international Interest

WORTHAM. Texas. oct o From
all Indications battle 0f nations FOR
tho Oh of the WORKMAN pool is about
10 be- staged This was cthrucod
by the entry Of y Japanese American
company into tho N,ld beaded by
J. A. Dlckcy. VI. X. Arrtaka and 70
8 Shimn. who acquired 2i7 nrroF
~ the !. Luugbotham form ON the
outskirts of WORKMAN 10 is under
stood that this company VIII carry
on an extensive driuiug campaign.
the derrick now being completed for
their 40. | we'll which they expect
10 apud in within the next fcw days.
Another foreign company 10 enter
this field Is the Anglo. American
corporation of London, England. who
n ~ uudcrs' GOD. have acquired con
eidcrhble acreage for lopmout.
This company does not deal iu acre
age OF leases, COnfinluE lts tiiprt5
entirely 20 developing ~ lH also uu-
dcrstuod that the Dutch Shell com.
pnuv has acquired considorlbl. acre.
age iu this territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Refined Product Market
in Germuny

1FAm tho New York journal N
Cummorcc)
Markets Tor oil 10 .gormany have
been extremely low ot late. accord
ing ~ report BY Consul General
william Coffin of Berlin Korosono
prices have declined ono mark since
July and rs now being sold through
out that country from $50 tp $50
markn per liter, although 1t Is stat
Cd that the reduced price has not
affected public consumption 90 any
extent
Gasoline prices vary from to
Z 80 marks p"r kile.. Gasol!g" I'm
ported from the Rumhnlan fields are
reported TO be consunrnd almost en-
trcly in bavaria, vcry little Galicll
gasoline being imported into Cor
many since the difficulties in. Silosia
began. Local refinescs nave not
yot roa0hOd their normal production
uf gasoline.
Upper Sllosia has cut shipments of
bcuznl 90 Germany aa result of
which tho bcnzUl market In Ger
many has been short OF supplies,
the stock on hand being sold first
to persons who dcslre fuel for in
dustrial purposes. There rs q stock
Of paraffine oil on hand amounting
10 10000 tons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
OIL NOTES
An Expert OpinioH as To
The Requirements for 1922

I Mcycn Groat wcll known salea
manager for tfo St'rurr on q re
filming company at Nlrhlta. and
perhaps nl level headed aB any man
iu the husin"G. has the following 20
say Boo regard To- the situation in
1s2z. - b. Of the utmost Importance
90 mbrtEtrrH everywhere ana
should be- made tho paramount qucs-
uou before the convention
"four question about the refined
oil lituatton iu 1929 is one that
causes one to hesitate .bcfnre an
ewcrng. not that IL 10 INA TO dope
out. buc borausu nll dope has been
upset these Inst two yC1rg. and to
venture prediction might causo
ono 20 think such q prophet. like we
used to say ~ the one who at
tempted Co predict oklahoma
weather, oitbor H fool or stranger,
however according To my method ~
reasoning, / only see a big inning
Tor the rofiucrH within the next
few months. base this conclusion
on certain facts about ns follows.
ON this territory. gasoline Ia the
real basir product ana by referring
90 the figures bofufc me aud HHIrd
by the department Of interior. /
note that on August ! thcro was
$4,000 900 gallons 81 gasoline IN
storage In tho whole United states,
and ~ this amount 7a,0O0,0O0 is
held iu the statcs OF oklahoma ana
Kansas and 77,O0O.0O0 held I'm
Texas We gll know that u very
large per cent Of the Independent
johbiug trade lean on the rerlu"ra
OF oklahoma, Kansas ana Texas,
especially the former two. for their
source uf supply. and az result
this Ensulng In storage iu these
state cannot go fif next summer.
especially since the demand this
winter will be "a moro regular one
owing 10 the hand 10 mouth buying
policy Of practically all jobbcrs this
summer. I have consulted some re-
fincrs ana find none with any guam
tity OF gasoline on hand at this
time, ana ns a result OF that situa-
tion 1 am about half convinced that
;h.s old story ahvu; ;hs vas; amount;
OF gasoline In storage " all n myth,
and most certainly the larger part OF
all that held II by the big intcrrsts
who anticipate something iatcr, You
can draw your own conclusions.
The iobbcrs STORAGE ls as low No
IL has been IN years. I am sure, and
I believe that | could today select a
dozen OF Iowa jobbers alone who
can receive 1000 carloads Of gaso-
line In their regular storage. and
even then not have on hand the
large stocks they once carried
THE gloomy situation is all In the
minds of thosc who refuse TO see any
sunshine no matter how hard Il trloH
to shine. II so pcr@ent of all the
automobiles In the United states
were TO take four fills of ten gallons
each the entire surplus OF gasoline
would be exhausted.
1T is possible | am. a bit too opti-
mistic, but really I cannot see all
this sob staff so many are pilllng
wherever they can get one to listen
will see you In Chicago next
week. Sincerely youra.
MYERS GROSS"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Pacific OIL

tWnll Street JourullD
A. the first annual meeting OF
the Pacific on company ~ Della.
ware. G. A. Peabody Samuel R'3
and PAU Shoup were unanimously
reelected directors to servo for
three years,
The three diryctore elected com
prise class number one ~ q total Of
nine directors, divided into three
classes, each class 10 expire an
uually There were voted 2.7lg,B12 2
shares Of stock, 77.703 per cent out
Standing The Pacific on COM
pdny ~ Delaware was organized
December 3. 1920 Today 10 has
A7.OU0 etochholdrra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
The Wonder city and
It's Chamber of Commerce

(ny col IRA l.. REEvEsJ
Tulsa hag been dcalrnnt,d tho
1vord,. ,t,..
''' 81 I" '"' N"H"''
Wy because u M" done wonder
ful things Ia a wonderful way. with
he usual forcspn, and c,tor,risc
Il has resolved 40 cstnbiisb tbc rosi
modern Chamh,r nf Cnu,,n.,,r in
Tho Initial e,,tcg II b.s p,p,
about m, vorE in n ry.i,r',Ii.
way n has op,,i,y,d tIgb ,,...
TALENT 10 make "a attry,y of nc v,sr,.
beIng done bv mo prlpriral chan.
bers OF commerce or Inc country.
and l1srd .u thIg r,rufi 10 .ua
adot,tpd tho mn.i tuoIrru. urnr.
ucni ana cfNrlcrf nf m,thods ann.
bodied I'm all of thom
II is popul1flzIrs ts ncmbrrenlp.
democfatilInr ilg orranis,fIon Hnd
So dpparia utisiug fl, Vlrf ap 10
afford 1n .nror'urffy f,t ..yary man
and ,,.r5ap Ga I,y, am prfivg r,rt
I'M ouy buIlIIur n 4. r,ruIpt nm
.utnIlu,pt oT a oUo men and 900
,yoc,,, ana mia '..pr,tft,,sn, h. bci,c
r,niI,,, ..',,rrI =, ,s 49,. .,,,i,,,, >,
NM. ,ty a., ,y,rk f,r ,,.Sig 5u,'
r,n,t, ,d,.t,, A.. , un,,.,.. ,,,s t't.,
.,,, ,r,,f.. ,,, a,t,. it.N.. .,N
t 49,. n.i.na , ',,,S Vu, .... w. 3
h,,.,s i,.,., a'''h'' D"' "''"'"B lot
VV,rvt ''', ,uE'.
us" pl"P'IIy ,hi'I me on
s'P'tal ul l", W''. ~ lH ncr
l'''''''s r'"urJ, i", ,'' H'Hn'-
t1 men or the wonder cry nppt'-
catr thni great cilits are hullt by
taxing adFanthEr or th't p"rinl of
ihelr cNl"l'hre Whcn great domi-
mating industry ~ furnisnlus ca9i-
tAL employment on which TO buLd.
Tulsa is out for divcrsified indus
tries. 1t is getting them very rap
IDLY. II expects TO continue to be
The oil capital of tho world, and
offerB every encouragor-cu TO the
OIL men. II does not, howc"cr. rr y
on one Industry, but is rdridly forg-
lns ahead with the viow OF becom-
iny tho Industrial ceater of tho
southwest.
Possibly no other citv in the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Texas OIL Loss Ouer.estimated

The recent loss by fire In the
Magnolia oil company's plant at
Magnolia. Texas, reported at first at
1900 900, will not be as heavy as
first reported, II is now learned,
and may not exceed 100000.
lightning was the cause OF the
diaastroua blazo. Fire insurance
was carried in the Oh Insurance as
EOciatiou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Franco-Belge des Pafroies

The Trust Franco Beige des Pc,
trolcs has obtained permission q
build pipe lines on both sides or the
railway from Nladikavkae- NororOs-
sisk and Grusny- y-Vlndikavkns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Vote for 1922 IONA.
COnUentiOn in Tulsa
ow Close Are You to the Empire?

Wherever be of the Empire
Offices have been recently added
and second of the United Sae making TEN of
of which will the Empire satisfaction
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Wounded Soldiers Are
Entertained at Dance

The Red Cross Club of Fort Myer
Heights entertained six of the boys
from Walter Reed Hospital Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Jason l.. Hammer. The rooms were
gay with red. white and blue decora-
toms. and the games. music and
dancing were followed by buffet
supper. Among the guests We're Mr.
john +. Pier of Albany, n. y: Mr.
Harrison II. Webb and Mr.. Thomas p.
Redmond of Illinois, Mr.. {. Russell
Walters and Mr.. Bert L. Murphy of
Pennsylvania, and Mr.. John F. Liz
ness of Michigan. and Miss Helen l..
King. Miss Mildred I. McShea, Miss
Halle McCarty, Miss Margaret c.
Cameron. Miss Bertha Drummond,
Misses Edna and Alma Bishop. Mrs
l.. X. Drummond, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
l.. Hammer and Mr.. Russell McShea.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Julia Luchs left Thursday to
visit relatives in Philadelphia for two o
weeks.
Mrs. Goldsmith and her daughter,
MISS Julia Goldsmith. who have been
spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rheine. left last week for their
home in Fredericksburg. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl and their
son. Max Weyl. I'd. returned Tuesday
from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Louis Stern left Monday for
Philadelphia to visit her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
halisher for several weeks
Mrs. Joel Hillman of Atlantic City is
'he guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baum
garten.
Mrs, Harry Heilbrun of New York
mas been spending few days with
her mother. Mrs. |. Reizenstein.
Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend were
hosts at dinner last night at their
home in Chevy Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Morris were at
nome last evening at 144S Newton
street, from to II o'clock, to cele-
pirate their golden wedding anniver
sary They We're assisted by their
daushters, the Misses Millie and
iioftense Morris, and their sons. the
Messrs. Lee. Milton and David Nor
rls. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris were the
recipients of many floral tokens,
Whlch We're distributed throughout
the drawing room and dining room,
Where refreshments were served
from an attractive table with large
centerplcce of yellow spring flowers
The hostess received her guests in
black satin gown beaded in jet and
wore a corsage bouquet of violets
Mr. and Mrs. Morris have as house
guests their sons. Mr.. Milton Morris
OF Shreveport, La. and Mr.. David
Morris of San Antonio. Tex; Mrs
Mollie Fidelson. sister of the host
ess. and son. Mr.. Ronald Fidelson of
Eimira, n. y. Among the out-of-
town guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Stern of New York and
MIR. and Mrs. Max Goodman of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Kahn will
sail March II to spend two months
abroad
Mrs. Clara Breslau and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund. have
returned from a two-week visit in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Selma Cohen gave a surprise
luncheon in compliment to her
mother. Mrs. Fannie Greenapple.
Thursday, at their home on Park
road
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Eisenmann and Mr.
NJ Eisenmann returned Tuesday from
stay of several weeks at the
Breakers. Atlantic City.
Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier enter
tanned the Afternoon Bridge Club at
luncheon and bridge Friday at her
home on Wyoming avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eiseman were
hosts at dinner Thursday evening at
the Hotel Arlington.
Miss Marian Loeb has returned
from Baltimore. where she was the
guest of Mrs. Louis Berman
Miss Claire Rose nbaum was the
week end guest of Mrs. Sidney Seide-
man.
Cards are out for a dance at
Rauscher's Tuesday. March ! by the
Town and Country Club.
Mrs. David Himmelblau of Chica go
is the guest of her parents. 1ir and
Mrs. l. Mantner of Adams Mill road.
Miss Eta Neuman OF Baltimore is
visiting Mrs Melvin Gosdo-f.
The Friday AfterH"' ! Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
Evening star., 1921-02-27

The range of materials is restricted
only by the proprieties of fashion-and
includes Taffetas-Canton Crepes-
rgettes-Kitten's Crepe-Pup-
pv-skin Tafetas-C Charmeuse-Satin-
and many striking combinations.
The distinctive bouffant; the decreeded
basque: the quaint tunics are featured
effects-with circular skirts; scalloped
skirts; skirts with eyelet embroidery.
etc.
The embellishments are bold in ex-
preston; or dainty in their simplicity
embroidered and girdled and beaded
to your liking.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

May of Charleston, w. Va, are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Behrend at their residence.
1858 Columbia road.
Miss Justine Lowenberg of Norfolk,
Va. is the guest of Miss Dorothy
Greenbaum. who is entertaining at
tea this afternoon in her honor.
Miss Ruth Kahn entertained at a
tea at her home last Sunday after
noon.
Miss Flo Rosenthal of Cincinnati,
Ohio. is the guest of Mrs. Louis Jack =
son at the Stafford.
Mrs. Gus. Wa1lerstein entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
MOTOR CAR BURNS.
Leaking Tank and Brush Fire
Cause Destruction.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
FREDERICkSBjR RG. Va. February
eG-An automobile. owned and driven
by Joseph Maugrau of Marie Anne-Est
Montreal, Canada. caught fire while
passing point on TIE Spotsylvania
highway. near this city. aaA was almcS,
totally DESTROYED The occupants We're
on the way from Jacksonville. Fla. &c
their homes in Canada after spending
the winter in the south.
The machin" burst INTO nameS
when il passed some burning brush
along the roadside. \ SLOW leak in
the gasoline tank had spread along
the bottom of the car. and. when eN-
posed TO the FIRE. il was soon enYel-
opad in flames.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Glove Molasses Cookies.

Mix one level teaspoonful of cream
of tartar, one level teaspoonful of
salt. one-half teaspoonful of ginger
and two teaspoonfuls of cloves. Mix
one cup of molasses. one tablespoon
full of vinegar. one-fourth cup of cold
water and one-half cup of melted
drippings. Add the dry ingredients
and stir in enough flour to make a
soft dough. Roll one-fourth inch
thick and bake in a hot oven.