davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Trade Conditions Same in
All Greater Cities
of Nation.
FEW LOAVES OF BREAD
ARESEEN IN TIE SHOPS
Merchants. Mostly Women.
Forced TO Open Shop as
Means of Livelihood.
tht Associated Prcss.l

anoSCow, oct. e~e.-RusSla gives "a
foreigner, the Impression OF being n
great nation which, is trying 10 live
on ape@But sand basis.
There IS marnituJ" ~ nothing but
The Population; lco.oo0.oOo persons
are sdci'euGeni upon The supplies af-
fcrtri ~ DusAcnrt dealers.
In MOSCOW, PetroErad, Ssinara and
other cities, trade conditions are n
same. Iststo; ~ptddlers. street cor
ner stands and small, woebegoue
shops with empty cartons and fruit
SEE ttercd" aver their shelves to make
theul seem full. provide al the food
ihat ~. available.
Many Varieties unrrsd.
Bread, potntoes. onions. meat. SUI
KAY. Spnfiowor seed. red pop are Of
fercl-sy 'hesc dealers who haze come
into existence since the embargo WIS
raised on radc In GODS. one sees
few iuli loavss q: bread IN these
shops. The bread * sold 10y the
po,nll -lA most customers cannot
AFFORD an entire loaf.
Occasionally . tin OF American sal
u American condensed milk Is
seen IL a shop window or on a mar
ket wagon. But such luxuri.s ar,
specify coShlci up by customers
Who-happ-n TO hc rublc m%illionaircs.
Comb honey also appears spasmod!-
callE. in the larger shops. 1t is $4,000
rublcs for less than ii pound. and dis
APPEARS rapidly.
Rusty tins of Argentine and Aus
straiian corncd beef also come to
light in unexpected places and z few
tins..of American army hardtack lind
their: way into the markets. No deal
Sr eyer seems Ia have more han one
tin OF these and the source OF the
supply is mysterious.
slip Into Private ,innds.
Y. member of the Foreign Trade
Council who was asked whcrc sup
1lics Of this sort came from replied
that. they were probably supplies
which thu -BOlshcvist governments had
bought ahroad AMI which had slipped
in;o-private hands.
Most, of. the merchants are persons
Il have been forced to open stands
az q. means of livelihood. Half a..
thcTn- are women Frequently every
thidrs is offered for sale on The
SANG. stpgd. Nearly all dealers buy
+eeH all sorts OF commodities.
Mcd!acval village methods OF bar
ter SInd sale are transferred TO tho
Blk cities. The fair OF past cen
iu!irs -isAs'hcGn revived in the streets
wh!le-rthe great shops on the main
.strsets stand empty. Their staple
goods: We're all rcGulsitioncd long
ago 6y the government and no new
supplies are coming in.
S~hacinaiicrs :ud ~wa;chmakcrs arc
again ppcning iit:!c shops and l!v,nr
on repair WORK. Barber shops are
reoprninc. Heanty shops. mlil!onery
sh"rs%nd corset shops were never All
closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

'shiknris' TO go To the district ana
place their guns ut the disposal OF
the mission women.
The Methodist EPISCOPAL Mission
maintains In th!s country 200 woman
missionaries in hfty or sixty stations
spread I'll Owe India and Burma, IL
enjoys the reputation Of being " Of
the most efficient ana sclr-dcnyins
orsani2ationD Of its Kind in the
world.
~copyrish; 1924. By Public Ledger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
PARIS DEALS WITH
HOUSING PROBLEM
Sttndil. Increasing HIrth Rnte Ca us-
ing scriouS Problem In
French CapiIal.

I'm! -NSNCC!dNcu iFtSS.
I'Hii!S. oct. :g.-ThouSh Paris is yet
9eaiing with a housing crisis, the
resihcftts seem determined that the
eNist4:a; homes shall he well filed
II "te,1Hay judge by the STEADILY in
oreas1n= birth rate. The records
.ho" many more marriages aud
biriFs than before the war and also
q rcsloction in ihr infant mortality
in ti--crow Iod areas Of the city.
The[t Were aI.Saj births in Paris
during the hEsi SIS months OF lp.I,
as compared ~ith..iScg In the same
ier:oa .of 1919. % 27,"oG in the frs,
hrlf ~ 1920.
~" number OF ma-rlages in MI
OF 1873 was only 1890, while las,
year ihcrc were $3.50. and thor.
hu~'cp'eh 2"2N- weddings In III,
!irs ,ti.lf u IG2l.
Faris.nn@ are wcll pleased with tic
prosneci for the nest census
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

To get adequate quantities OF NUM-
tons To tie front in time To be OF
use.
Both sides fought with great valor
ana determination. The Eemallsts
werH conscious that their capital was
IN danger. and they put all their
strength and spirit into the struggle.
Their c~ounterattacks were especially
daring and brilliant. The work OF
their artillery. too. was OF a high
order.
Il Greeks. flushed with their sue
ceHses ut Nutahia and Eski-Shehir,
attacked with all the energy md
self-conhdence of v%ictorS. They bore
without complaint the great hard
ships and privations incident to q
campaign in Il strange, difficult and
inhospitablc country. II they failed
in their ambition Of reaching hngora
II was not because OF inherent weak
ness in themselves, but because they
faced an opponent quite as brave and
resolute as themselves and cncoun-
tered physical barriers which it re-
quired greater strength han theirs
to overcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
TO ESTABLISH MEMORIAL FUND TO
THOSE WHO DIED IN ZR.2 WRECK
IBy Associated press.l

LONDON, Oct 29--rhc council Oft The Royal Acrouautiml Society has
uuecn'eu 10 Stsblsh " Tcnhoria fun to hose The lost their lives in IA
@"n- IN. ama nreWon nirships with TN income derived from ,he capital
sun raH'n' II Is prop"sc to ncouragc Investigations into problems
ohhec'ea WIN airships or allied SUBJECTS. tn results OF sue worL 10
~ IS bcHeved thu this nerst he best means of ARRIVING N the work
u thnsc VINO IA persisted lin the cuusa O. airshlps.
ne hrft onation received by he society consists of three runnnIct
ana "ntcr-stahc notcst otalne g. o shIings, tak.u ron, a uot,
oook found .pn IEEAt-Lieutenant J.. Il. Nj. Irichard, who lost his ia.
in h II disaster. 10 -
The re sent by an anonymous donor ~ q con,ulutt, 10 ma ,u,
Win me comment that the non could not pc mi to better usn, ns
INC ohy thing tina matters is hat airahips should g on"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
(Class 40 Consumers

! This class embraces the public In GcnrrnI-nny
person not directly Interested In the suic Uf ARROW
SPECIAL. for personal md home uSc, whether 1; he
by the bottle or case. nEd TO the FIVE PERSONS In
this class Vending In the largest numbers. OF AR
ROW CROWNS snvcd by December 3ist we will
award one each Of thcs Ford Touring Cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

To get adequate quantities OF NUM-
tons 10 the front III time 10 be OF
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
Governor Morrison Issues
Armistice Day Proclamation

WHEREAS Chapter PSI Public
II
of
defeat
to news Den1ocr
Now THEREFORE, CAMERON MORRISON Of North
do call to in
of
IN the
had
o
$ a
to Of
appointed spend
earth.
due such be conve
of Of
of
year of Independence
MORRISON. overnor
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
VA. ONLY STATE ELECT|NC
GOVERNOR TODAY

New York, Nov. s.-This being an
off year in state and national politics
municipal contests marked the annual
fall elections throughout the country
Virginia is the only state electing a
governor, E. Lee Trinkle, Democrat,
anu Henry W. Anderson, Republican,
being the chief candidates. The form
II 5 supporters claim fifty thousand
plurality, the latter twenty-fiv thou
sand. Kentucky, Maryland, New Jer-
sey and New York elect legislator
Mayoraltv elections included New
York City, Detroit, Cleveland and Gin
cinnati.
Early reports indicated a heavy vote
being cast in the State election with
women voting for the first time in
Virginia for a Governor.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
MANY FAILURES
DURING OCTOBER

Washington, Nov. 9.-October fail
ures reported by Bradstreets number
ed 1906, an increase Of II per cent
over those of September and the sec
ond largest number in any month since
March, 1915. In so1vencies last month
were nearly four times those Of o.
tober, 1919. Liabilities aggregated
81, ,722, ,293, 81 per cent above Septem
ber's total, but smaller than in any
preceding month back to November of
last year.
The biggest increase came in the
South, which had about two and one
half times the failures and liabilities
Of October, 192O.In ten mosths Of 1921
there haze been 1885 failures invol-
wing liabilities Of $591 Jos, 741.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
EX-5ERV|CE MEN CALLED
To MEET IN WELDON

Ar1nist;ee Day will be celebrated as
! should lie in Weldon, Friday. Nov
ember 1ltb. At meeting Of the 10
81 post Of the American Legion held
last night all members of that organ
ization from this section, and all ex
service men were requested to meet
n Weldon Friday morning at 1870 and
10 assemble at the Confederate Mon
ument 70 organize for the parade
which vii, be held at eleven clock
The lo:al post will have a float il
the parade representing Fraternity.
\ Congressman of. national reputa-
tion viii speak Immediately after the
parade ana then dinner will be served
to all oX-service men. In the after
noon there will be football game be
tween tn freshmen teams of the
University of North Carolina and
State College.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
Exports of
Foodstuffs

Washinet On, Nov. S.-The exports
OF foodstutfs have been maintained
this year to surprising degree. 4
comparison of exports for September,
1921, with the same month a wear ago,
and the five-year average 191u-1914,
shows that brea dstuffs, including all
grains. vas three times the prewar
average, meats over twice as much,
dried fruits nearly double, and canned
goods three times as great.
Wheat products were exported in
surprisingly large volume during July
and August this ear, while
in the past the movement
was usually low at this period, taking :
its uptu~2 IN August and reaching the
height in October This year, however,
the increase of exports began in April
and continued with very little decline
in July. Meat products declined in
quantity from the first Of the year
until Mae, when exports increased,
coming lack to the level Of January,
which, as noted above, was more than
double rA- prewar average, and nearly
double the amount exported in Sep
tember Il year ago. Lard exports US
uaIlv run fairly uniform through the
wear. reaching a high point in Feb
ruarv. THIS Year decline started in
that month, but a new upturn began
in May andn By September had reach
ed level twice above the top Of last
wear and nearly three times the pre-
war average. It appears that decline
in prices of American products was fol-
lowed bv an increased demand for
them abroad
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
AUTOMOBILE KILLINGS
DURING PAST YEARS

Washington, Nov. THE Depart
ment OF Commerce, through the Bu.
reau OF the Census, announces tha.
during the year 1920, 9.1O3 deaths re
sulting from accidents caused bv an
tomobiles and other motor vehicles
excluding motorcycles, were recorded
within the death-registration area O.
the United States, which area con
talns 50 per cent of the total por-
ton. This number represe- .r,s1!
rate Of lo.4 per 100000 sesse, ,lon, a
against e.4 in 1919, 81 in 1918, SO il
1917, 7-3 in 1916, and 5.s in 1915. Be
tween 1915 and 1920, therefore, tn
death rate per 100000 population from
motor,vehicle accidents and injurfe:
increased by about four fifths. Th
actual number Of deaths resulting from
motor-venicle accidents IN the 2
states from which data Tor 1919 ar
available increased from 3,57l in tha
year to !,+33 in 1920, the rate of in
crease being 1851 per cent. Durin
the same period, according to dat;
obtained from the Bureau Of Publ
Roads, Of the Department of Agricul
ture, the number Of registrations Q
automobiles, motor trucks, and com
mercial motor vehicles in the sam
states increased from 1867 o55 to 6
0S5, $50. the rate of increase bein
pa per cent. The death rate pc
1000 motor vehicles in use in the :
states in questions decreased from
in 1915 to 2 in 1920, being only thr
fifths as great in the later as N t.
earlier year.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
CARELESSNESS FORCES
EMPLOYMENT ('E
CLERKS

New olk, Nov. o.-One way to re-
duce federal expenses would be for
everybody to think twice, or at least
once, before mailing letter or a pack
age. Carclessness by part Of the pub
lie requires thousands of postal en-
ployes to DO nothing but straighten out
nisdirecte6 and improperly addressed
mail. Ihe working hours thus en-
ploved each year would, if placed end
to end, stretch all the way back to
3. c.. perhaps farther.
One naive thing great many peo-
pie do every day IS to drop letter
Or parcel in the mail box without a
word inscribed upon it to show who
the sender might be or to whom it is
intended to be delivered This fact,
postal officials say, is accomplished
400 times dav in New York alone
Such mail must be ripped open in the
hope of identifying the sender or in
tended recipient. Curiouslv, the spe-
cial ms ailing clerks Of big business
!onses are said to be guilty Of this
careless act just about as often as
those for whom licking stamps and
addressing envelopes do not constitute
:; calling
! Every day $50, 900 pieces of improp-
erlv addressed mail are posted in New
York Often the wrong state is writ
ten on the envelope, frequently the
name is wrong. Here as elsewhere
the most common error is for the sen
DER to put down his own home town
IS the address when another commun
II is meant. Another cause for tarav
deliveries is the not vet abandone'
custom Of taking q pride in eccentric
peculiar handwriting.
Postal authorities attribute t
careIessness by mailers 50 percent OF
al the delays complained Of. They
mention how those sorting letters mus
slow down every time they run acros:
I'll address penned in strange style
how 30 employees here are kept busy
searching direct tories to locate thu
right address of persons Improperly
addressed, and how much time is con
sumed finding to what town mai
should be sent when assigned by tn
writer merely to a number alon;
''Main Street, elm Street. o
I"First Avenue.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
A New Alaska
Base Map
(By e. =. Prrss)

Washington, Nov. S.-The q. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey Of the De
partmeni of Commerce reports the
completion Of a new outline map Of
Ala ska. The map extends from the
Arctic Ocean in the north to the
State of Washington in the south,
and includes all the Aleutian Islands
and a part of Eastern Siberia. The
s3oreline is compiled from the most
recent Coast and Geodetic charts and
in respect to southeast Alaska and
westward TO Kodiak Island. The coast
line is better represented than here.
tofore The accumulation of Alaska
are here embodied, presents a delinea
ton of the coastline in a more really
true shape than heretofore and IL
THIS respect the map is more reliable
than other existing maps Of similar
scale.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
SCOTLAND NECK
FIGHTS

Do you know that $4,000 young
men, girls, mothers Of families. md
little children have died Of tubercu-
losis in the I. S. in 1921? Do you
know that about 1000 Of these were
some Of them were in our own town.
Why did they die. Because they
were ignorant, and because they did
not have money to take the proper
measures to get well. Our help is
needed.
Every person in Scotland Neck is
asked to help give these sick people
a chance to get we'll, chance to live.
Won t YOU help? Won't you buy the
Christmas tuberculosis Seals9 Every
penny for each little seal goes to help
the great fight. ,,on t use the fancy
seals this year. Let each one Of YOUR
Christmas packages and letters be
decorated with the sign of this crusade
for health.
Last there were $l52. Sc worth
ot n Scotland Neck. $3S,16
Int to DIR. McBrayer for National
.and State Tuberculer work, 1925 was
spent TO- expenses, s113.25 was used.
in our own town. 4 sick mother was
sent to the Sanatorium, and with
some outside help. was kept there for
five months She is now back with
her children, on the road to recovery
There are other mothers and other
children in Scotland Neck who need
our help. Seventy five per cent of
the sale ere i.ept for ue il our own
town.
Buy the Christmas Seals. nuv them,
buy them. Just o.e penny for each
seal. Make Scotland Neck 90 over
-ho tor l. it b:~, ris battle for
health ana hapr.nc !.
On se Il both Dug Stores, and
: H. ,iv~ r. o. Jo>cy, Jr., Chairman,
MA Lc committees.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
The SIZE AND
SPEED OF TRUCKS
(By j. e. Jones)

Washing on, Nov. S.-How large is
the average truck and how fast does
i tIate. This Cues- ION and others
of interest to truck owners and users
2 the hinhwas ~" answered bv in
formation obtained in q recent traf-
tic census taken BY the Bureau of
Public Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, one one of the
land. The census discloses that 40
per cent of the trucks were Of l ton
capacity or less; 33 per cent between
1-o and tons: and that less than ?
per cent of the trucks were Of more
than ) tons capacity. On level
stretch Of road, over which the speed
Of motor vehicles was timed, it was
found that more trucks travelled at n
speed Of &c miles an hour than at any
other rate Thrtv-seven per cent
Travelled 90 miles an hour or faster.
One truck. whose driver said he was
in a hurry to get there, was found to
be travelling at speed of As miles an
hour.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
bANDITSkI()LDUP
TRAIN

Paxton, Ill. Nov S.-Posses are
hunting Ten bandits who, last night
held up the New Orleans Limited on
the Illinois Central railroad two miles
south Of here, wounding four train
employees and stole to pouches or
registered mil. They fired the mail
ear and escaped. Police guarded al
, roads leading into Chicago and alarm
was sent TO all Illinois towns
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
A PEACH TREE IN
BLOOM

Reports have appeared from time
10 time in the press recently of the
pranks Of nature, but there is an in
s;nce here which beats any vet printed
Capt. G. S. White reports that a
peach tree on his place is in bloom
and that he has noted a fairly wei
grown green peach. This Is a mos
unusual freak occurance for November
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
POISONED WELL
KILLS FOUR
(Bv Associated Press.l

Augusta. Ga. Nov. >.-The death
7sst night OF Mrs. ]. :. Lee, the wife
- a Barnweu County. South Carolina
farmer. marks the forth in the fam
i1v since Tuesday. when three children,
ared. two. four and s;x. died after
drinking water from ? we'll alleged to
save been poisoned. -ir. Lee is in a
,.r;rical condition. T1e mystery Of
he poison i unsolve3.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
P|NET0PS MARKET
HAS BIGGEST WEEK

Pinetons. n G.. Nov. s.-The farm
er is beginning to realize that Pinetopa
is good place to sell his tobacco,
The week just ended has been the big
gest week in the history OF the Pine
tops Tobacco Market. There was sold
on the floors Of the two warehouses
oo1. .614 lbs. for $IO1 ,e05.64 averaging
.o4 per hundred pounds.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
F arm Status
Improves
ky [. 5. fress)

... -.
,..
~o..-,1.,
,,
t..
,..... 90.
''''~-'' Mr. Never and other Off
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Unsettled
weather Rain late tonight or We'd
nesday. Fresh east winds.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
ALL BUSINESS HOUSES WILL
CLOSE ON ARM|ST|CE DAY

AT called meeting held
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
Booet Your Booster!

Everv ole lo,e5 booster, but every one is
not alv'ays Teacy to boost for his booster.
The boot is supposed to boost because he
likes to do lt-and in great measure that is so.
The greatest booster in history, however,
the home town paper-must combine with the
natural liking for the boosting game, the
wards the simplest rules of business requires
for the continuance of the boosting spirit
The editor of your home town paper likes to
be appreciated just you like to be appre-
ciated.
And how better may your appreciation be
pressed than by the amount of money that goes
through his cash register?
Every in this town and community will
have opportunity to show appreciation for
the home town paper during the week of No
vember 7-12, which will be observed in every
state in the Union as
"Subscribe for Four Home Town Paper Week"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
CABBAGE RELISH.

/ large cabbage.
Ia dozen peppers. 1 dozen green
and half dozen red.
s large onions.
l cup salt.
Mix all well and let stand all
night. In the morning drain and
add mustard seed. 1 tablespoon cell
cry seed. 2 cups sugar; cover with
cold vinegar and can
FLORENCE HOGUE,
931 s. Seventh St, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
HALLowEEN Older Egg NoG.

Beat together yolks Of eggs
add whites Of by degrees and while
beating vigorously add l quart of
sweet cider and ! or . tablespoons
sugar. Pour into glasses. filing
them. 3 parts full Beat remaining
white OF egg with enough straw
berry. cranberry or other red syrup
TO color it, about 1 tablespoon. and
use this 20 decorate the glasses Of
egg nog. sitting powdered sugar over
beaten white and serving with
straws or muddlers.
MRS. Stay LEE,
III y. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
Put in a cloth and steam three !

MFRS. L. y. FRAME.
217 Z. Dayton 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
PLrM PUDDING.

PLUM PUDDING.
Il pound OF suet.
y pound OF bread crumbs.
3 eggs.
Il pound OF seedless raisins.
"A pound Sultana raisinS.
a pound OF currants.
2 teaspoonfuls of cinnam
l teaspoonful Of cloves.
1 cup sweet VINE.
. cups of sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
RAISN COOKIES

RAISIN COOkIfS.
4 eggs.
4 cups sugar.
cups lard.
cups milk.
level teaspoons soda.
S level teaspoons baking powder.
10 cups flour.
Pinch Of salt
Mix all together for dough.
Filling.
lbs. raisins. ground.
2 cups OF cold water.
2 cups sugar.
Let come 70 A boil then stir in 2
tablespoons OF flour. 4 teaspoons of
vanilla. Let cool
Roll dough thin. cut out size OF
a cup and on ii put one tablespoon
of filling and then ANOTHER layer OF
dough on top and bake.
MRS. BRYAN MORRIS,
1914 Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
CHEESE CUSTARD.

Butter a baking dish. put in a lay
er OF bread cut in pieces one inch
square with crusts removed. Sprinkle
thin sliced cheese over the bread,
dust with salt and paprika. Add
other layers OF bread and cheese,
seasoning as before. using 81 all half
small loaf OF bread, cup Of
cheese, and half a teaspoon of salt.
Beat two eggs slightly, add one pint
of milk and pour the mixture over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
BANANA FRTTTERS.

bananas.
l cup flour.
1 y teaspoons baking powder.
tablespoons sugar.
Il teaspoon salt.
1-3 cup milk.
I teaspoon lemon juice.
egg.
Mash the bananas fine. mix the
flour and seasOnings. Combine with
the bananas. alternating with milk;
add lemon juice. and lastly the egg
beaten light. Drop by spoOnfuls
into deep fat and fry. Drain on pa
per and sprinkle with powdered SUI
gar.
MRS. CHARLES HUNSBERGER
Sac 9th ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15

coarse knife CT blade. then fry IN
butter or drippings until good
brown Drench with flour and add
2 bottle chop suey sauce. Lastly,
drain the celery and add 10 the
above. cooking ali together for about
10 minutes. Do not salt too much
Tor the sauce is sailed. and II one
does not care for expense a can Of
French mushrooms may be added
This viii serve six people.
MRS. y. ~. HARTWICK,
lis y. Church St,
Mishawaka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15

3 cups chopped raisins or nuts OF
any kind.
eggs.
One level teaspoon salt.
I level teaspoon allspice.
level teaspoon cinnamon.
y level teaspoon soda.
Add the oatmeal the very las
Drop in creased pan. Bake from Is
to 20 minutes. Cover with powder
ed sugar when cool
INEZ SELLS.
r Z. No. .. Box 26.
LakeviIle. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
RTTTE,RSCOTCH PIE

tablespoons butter.
ga cup light brown sugar.
eggs.
cups sweet milk.
tablespoons flour.
Beat egg yolks. stir in flour and
all the milk except tablespoons.
Melt the butter stir in sugar and $
tablespoons of milk and cook min
utes. then add the first mixture and
cook till thick. Pour into crust and
cover with ueringue.
IRENE BEUTTER,
r. r. 6 South Bend.