davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Voting Is a Crime
Tn New York IL You
Bet on the Election
Many Twists in Poll Laws
Pointed Out for Public
in Statement by IL ON
est Ballot Association

To register and vote in an election
after making bet on the results of
that election constitutes felony under
the constitution Of TINS state, Albert S.
Bard, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the Honest Ballot Associa-
.ion, points out in compiling for the
information Of voters answers to prob
lens OF election law that each year
puzzle New York s citizens.
A naturali2ed oitiZen must have com
pleted naturalization at least ninety
days PRIOR to the day Of election to be
entitled to vote.
In the case Of woman who has be-
come a citizen by marriage, she must
have been an inhabitant Of the United
States for at least FIVE years prior to
Election Day.
A woman who has lost her citizen
ship by marriage to all alien resumes
her American citizenship on becoming
q widow or being divorced, provided
she makes her residence in the United
States.
A foreign-born woman acquiring citi-
zenship by marriage retains it after
termination of the marital relation if
she continues to reside in the Unite d
States.
The conviction for felony Of the hus-
band Of woman who has gained her
citizenship by marriage, and the CON
scquent suspension Of his civil rights
does not deprive the woman Of her civil
rights
In the case of an American citizen
who is convicted Of bigamy and whose
second wife has gained citizenship
through her marriage, this citizenship
is lost, as the woman was not really
his wife
All voters must register in person in
New York City. The recent constitu-
tional amendment permitting "absentee
voters" relates to voting only, not to
rncr,s rn+ior,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Vera Cruz Seizes Dutch
Oil Property for Taxes
Special Cable 10 Tn, vrsbunc

N"iNflkht -'-l, New York Tribune Inc
MEXlCO CITY, Oct q.-Tne State Of
Vera Cruz has seized al the property
cf the Aguila Oil Company. a Dutch
concern, including three ships living
of the coast according 70 reports re-
celvcd here to-day. The action vzs
taken, il was said, to cover taxes
amounting to 100000 pesos, which the
company is reported To owe the state
ne seizure was regarded here as
unusual, inasmuch a. "A suit over the
taxes Is now before the Mex.can SUI
Prelac Court. The court took up the
case yesterday. but nf.cr stormy
session referred It, along with hun
dred others, t. a c0mniit'ee. With in
ctructions 10 classify all the oil eases
now pending so they can be disposed
+ in groups. Several mag. atra,es OBJ
jccted 20 this procedure because the
aw requires That each case rhal lie
disposed Of on It's individual merits.
Officials point out that the Federal
government IS powerless to Intervene
In case Of TINS kind ly lpscltine
the s'atc's action bccsuse such inter-
fcrence would be Il violation OF the
states s0vcrcirnfv
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Transit Board to Ansauer
Hyla7. and Craig attacks

The attacks made by Mayor Hylan
ard Comptroller Craig on the recon-
m mendations by the Transit Commission
for an improvement Of the traction
situation were yesterday characterized
as part Of weak political attempt to
cloud the issues OF the mayoralty cam
paign.
it was learned will issue definite
answer to the unsupported deductions
made from the report by Mayor Hylan
and his Official associates in their e.
forts to convince the public that the
present city administration is the only
element that stands for a 5-cent fare.
Individually and collectively the
commission viii make clear to the pub
lie every aspect Of the plan 1t has pro-
posed" said one Of the commissioner
yesterday.
Publication Of a portion Of the min
utes o. herring before tho old Public
Service Com ssion in 1919 revealing
that May II Hylan at that time had
consider 81 a transit scheme If rcor-
gsnizatIoo providing specifically for an
increased fare brought statement OF
denial from the Mayor yesterday
Tne minutes referred TO ahowed That
Mayor Hylan was not always an ndvo-
cate OF the five-cent fare which i,
guaranteed Tor at least year In the
plan Of the present Transit Commits
scr. Which also provides a ncthod d
whereby the fare may be retained al
that agure Indefinitely unless ell the
recommendations OF the commission
for retrenchraent fail.
After admitting interviews With thc
late Theodore p Shorts, formerly
Tr'si&snt of tie Interboroogh, Who
tes'lhcd st The 1919 hearing that Maxo,
Hylan had Indicated he favored an in
crease, tte Heyor in statement issued
yesterday continued:
when ve found that Mr.. Shonta',
object vas 70 revise the dral sub.ea,
contracts for the purpose Of increasing
,hc larc IN the traction lines OF tht
cry / reflscc % nave any further In.
terviNw with him.
Then 81. Shonts and hi. friend
Travis Whitney, oopcocted thc schern,
af calling gnonts tcfo.e Whitney, whs
vts then a Pablc Service Conn,'s.
sioner, 20 'ssl the story that Whitncj
and hiz fricrds for the second t.mr
have made p.bllc.
"Tfc only benefit the pcople got ou'
- tne dna! subNay contracts wss
HIe-ccnt fare I want u pfcServe TINS
fYe cent fare foc 'hcn have consist.
entity oppose6 an increfscd fare since
/ have been IN oHce. snd any statcmcnI
made ~ III E49r's epris2 his lifetime
end clrc9lst>1 ~ Nh Whitney abou'
ny f4vorisg M increase in earfarc Is
abf>luteiy f4isc and uttered solely TOT
2olilieA! ea5avA,gn pufpoEes."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10


THE courthouse limestone c,..
which had already been apnroveS stS''sss ss
hurriedly Cancelled October % - 100 ss'
just after the housing comn,..., on, i...'
seized the records in Hettrick's l,ss.' oss'
including that interesting corresna~s o-,s.'
ence between Hettrick and the M,
Comptroller Craig may DC in cs,.
tain way resourceful, out he has W.
yet been able to charge this partjcnl,,
scandal to the Legislature or anv men.
ber of 1t. So far as | know he l's h.,
made no explanation Of his part in !.
to the people Of the City Of New Yo,.
" here was this g~eat watchdog :,
the city treasury when the limestor.
ring was operating ard on the YER
verge OF success? Tho public G;d ~ ~.
locate the ring until the housing cam
mittee turned the linelight on lime.
stone.'' ''-'''
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
ku Alux Invade Church

BLACKWELL. OKLA. Oct 0.-More
than two hurar ed men wearing robes
Of the Ku Klux Klan filed through the
First Methodist Church here tonight
during church services and stopping
in front Of the Reverend Fred Mash.
the spokesman said:
we know you arc not with us but
we are behind YOU, 5000 strong in Kay
Countv.
His speech concluded, the Spokesman
turned and the leader of the group.
bearing hugo cross lighted with
torches, preceded the remainder of the
body down an aisle ana out Of the
door
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Campaign Of Aduertisins
To Helm Idle Adrocoted

From The Trfbane's Washington Bar.es
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-An adver..s
ing revival as means toward busines
improvement which would solve unsn.
ployment was suggested in d es.e
from William H. Rankin, of New Yus
and Chicago, that has been transmits.
to President Harding's uuomploynt,.
conference through Secretary Of L1be.
James j. Davis.
Mr.. Rankin proposed the in.tistic
Of a buying movement through adYsr
tising which would stimulate the wboi.
business fabric of the nation, and sue.
gested that the conference call unon
men familiar with advert sing and IS
possibilities to develop this suggestion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

in tne morning and DO not close until
1850 at night.
The leaders of all parties are urging
the advantage Of early registration
One great advantage is that by regis
terirg on .he first day the rush, which
always begins on the second day and
Increases Up to the sixth and last day,
IS avoided.
All the political organizations haze
instructed their speakers TO talk reg
istra ion to every audience addressed.
One meeting this week which has been
espec ally arranged for the purpose
of calling the attention oi the voters
to the need Of registering viii be held
under tie auspices Of the Republican
Committee Of One Hundred. This gath-
ering, which meets on Y Wednesday Ut 3
o'clock at the Buckingham Hotel, Firth
Avenue and Fiftieth Street, viii be ad-
dressed by John Il. Iselin, nominee for
Judge Of General Sessions, and John
Kirkland Clark. candidate for District
Attorney to succeed NJ. Swami.
The Buckingham Hotel n citing viii!
iraururate the first Of all endless chain
Of home meetings for the coalition
rominees. Mrs Winfield S. Foyt, who
is chairman OF the home meetings com
mittee. requests every woman who can
give home meeting to communicate
W. her at headquarters, III West
es35. e9.5y- Street telephone Bryan
"The time is short, the issues are
vital, and every woman who has home,
whether house or apartment, can make
q definite and valuable contribution to
the campaign by giving home meet
ms SAID Mrs. HoYt. "Speakers Will
be provided and literature furnished
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Two Union Labor
Leaders Pied &c to
Support Eilert
John z. Mines, Of Press
Feeders, and Daniel J.
Ahearn, of Paper Gut
ters, Tender Endorsement

Ernest z. Ebert, Republican and In
dependent candidate for Borough Pres
ident, has received the Endorsement Of
John P. Mines, president and business
manager Of Printing Press Feeders and
Assistants Union No. %, and OF Daniel
J. Ahearn, secretary Of the Paper Cut
ters and Pamphlet Machine Operators
Local Union No. 11o, it was announced
yesterday.
Both labor officials stressed in their
letters to Mr. Eilert his record of fair
dealing with union labor. both in his
own business and as president of the
Employing Printers Association. in
which capacity he is now serving his
third term.
Praised hy Mines
In Offering his services to Mr. Elert
President Mines said: 81 am willing
to appear before any audience of the
voters of Manhattan and tell wage
earners what know Of you as an en-
ployer who has always employed only
union men; also as one who believes in
the principle of mutually of interes t
between employer and employee and
the arbitration Of all differences be-
tween capital and labor
Daniel j. Ahearn, in writing to the
candidate, pointed out that the first
and most important requisite to a Bor-
ough President "is, and should be,
familiarity with and experience in
handling the business problems OF
everyday life with which the average
business man is confronted"
81 firmly believe" he states, of due
consideration to the essentials neces-
sary to successfully administer the af-
fairs OF the Office of Borough President
is given by the voters there can be but
one answer on November s, and this is
victory for N0ll ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Boxer Hurt at y. y. Athletic
Club Expected to Recover

Morris Anderson, the young sms.ss,
boxer who suffered fracture Of the
skull Saturday night wien he fell n
the canvas during a bout at the Nav
York Athletic Club. has better ihas
an even chance TO recover. accorillg
to DR.. James F. GIattan. who is at
tending him at Flower Hospital
Assistant District Attorney joys
questioned several witnesses. including
Andersons opponent, Charles Yonkes.
255 First Avenue, cary yesterday, an.
concluded that TO blame IS attached .
any one. Anderson's home is a. 81;
West Forty-fourtn Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Irish Disorders
Tar Truce ON
Eve of 2 arlev
Conditions on Island Held
TO Involve Greater Men
ace Than Possible Dis
agreements IN Conference
Clashes Grow Numerous
Release Of Enterned Prison
ers Also Regarded as
Likely to Cause Trouble


LONDON, Oct. lBy The Associated d
Press) With the Irish peace dole
os4.r ro,.,., .,a
s'''9@ 49, h-'i'u'" Oo-oay IN READINESS
lSi 'Hg-F Meslhg win premier l. oyd
George and MS advisers on Tuesday,
Del.e- is expressed that present condi-
IONS IN lIe.aAG are graver menace
~ peaCe ln"h lhe posslbllitles OF mis-
. uIQsIS '|.9olhss at the conference table.
both SIDES assert that breaches Of
the truce have multiplied recently.
Duolln Castle claims to have a list Of
'. oVQ sucn breaches while Sim Fein
He son oincels nave numerous instances
cl alleged aggression by police auXil =
!aTles and soldiers.
10 carry arms is a breach Of the
trNce, Dut to drill troops is not
Neither is the transfer of troops. and
each side mas answered the others
complaint by saying that they were
only training or moving troops. The
appointment to tire London delegatio1
of Eamon j. Duggan, who since the
truce has acted a CHIEF lisison officer.
removed from Ireland a man whose
great dlscretion helped TO avoid
had less experience.
Conference to Consider Disorders
TINS question Of breaches of +bo
truce POSSIBLY Will be the Hrst enh;.c+
taken uD bv the conferannc 'TJJeOe ,rI'ob
meets at IL o'clock Tneeaa,, ,nor,,;o'. w.,
at the Prime Minister'S oaIcial ran;s'
dence in Downing Street ~ disc,'e,
procedure. Another DANCER eoron a,'
ticipate is that if the interned Iri@b- ''I'
men are released there viii he o.Ia
brations throughout the countrv ubirb
night cause clashes hetwoon IL wan ,,ao
pie and the crown forces ''0 p00-
1t is understood. however. that tbaro
is no immediate intention Of reieas;n,
the prisoners, bat once the conference,
well begun the release of some Of
1neSe IN men Is regarded as probable
1 nose convicted by recognized courts
OF poiiticai otfenses, it is said would
HaEe slH to await amnesty, which would
101'o" Vhe maj settlement
oe "1Gnael Collins, Sim Fein Minister
- nance ana mead OF the Irish re-
oDi'O4 il army Is expected to reach
11to" ~ ~ morrow.
r;ved li'tm peace delegates who ar
da,. 5eioav passed quiet Sun
ci, cbnrcb5s 'r'.ng 'Ae'r time between various
- Cbartrss p,-
e' d uAAie
.ll,lU secretary mas been added TO
lne 0eiogatlon. He is John Chartres,
ana ms appointment has provoked
i','',i l',urm speGui&lon. HIS name is un-
n,,i., '''I"', l' lllsn noii'cs ana ne is the
oNly one connected with the delega-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Framing May Head Gahiue;

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, &C. o
King Gustavc has requested Hjalmar
Brnntinc, Socialist. to form new
Cabinet to succeed tnAt Of Oscar Won
sydow. which resigned recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

BELFAST, Oct 9.-Two men were
found chained and padocked to the
ratings Of different Catholic churches
to-day. They were released by the
police.
Numerous attacks on individuals and
considerable gun-hring marked the
weekend, but no casualties are re
rOr1p6
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Lockwood Says
Craigg's Charge
Is Falsehood
CONTINUED from page oae)

CONTINUED from page oae)
ed its operation because the claims
were found to have no legal basis
Many Democrats Voted for Bill
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
ONION CITY

The ancient Jews we're ver
fond Of the onion and wished
to perpetuatc It's fame;
So they built a CRY near TX
Gulf Of Suez and called .
Onion.
But the savory l.yele bur
proved to be more enduFln:
than its namesake,
For, while the cir is for
gotten, the onion still con,
tinues to titilLatc rhe PalaR
at CHlLDS.
B.sl.s onions ,.sth cream sa's1
the zest Of = vel bsssSs''
meal
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16

La Rose Marquette the society
equestrienne, with her tango
horses; The Nettie Carroll
Troupe of debutante wire art
lists and almost 200 other fea-
lures.
The Carl Hagenbeck trained
wild animals form a big feature
of the show in an immense steel
arena will be seen lions, tigers,
leopards, polar bears and other
wild beasts, broken to perform
marvellous feats.
During the engagement, which
is for Saturday, September II,
performances win be given at
at 2 and 8 p. m. The doors will
be open at an hour earlier.
The parade is at 1000 o'clock
in the morning.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16
Circus Coming.

Its the circus that's the ques-
tlon Of the hour in Lexington.
for the small boy of six as well
as for folks of sixty The bill
boards, barns and dead walls
are announcing with all the flu
ency Of pictorial are the COM
ing Of the Carl Hagenbeck and
great Wallace Shows combined
TO Lexington on Saturday, Sep
tember 18th.
Already preparations are be-
ing made for the one big holi-
Gay event of the year, aclnowl-
edged to be better than Christ
mas and the Fourth of July put
together, circus day with its
manifold promises. About the
tlme the milkman is making his
rounds ON the morning of Sat
urday the 18th, the first of the
three long trains of yellow cars
WIN be coming slowly pulling
into the railroad yards.
Much is promised by the man.
agement of the Hagenbeck Wal.
lace lace circus this season. The
snow has reached such a size
that 1t is causing the railroads
considerable uneasiness TO hand
le the trains, and in short. if
they were any longer, it wouId
be impossible.
European agents have sacked
rne Old World in a quest Of nov.
elites. The question of SALARY
was not considered for the now.
city and dangerous act.
There are ss7 performers wbo
take part in the big show. Nv. Il
cry artist was selected becsnso = -,
OF some especial merit Nam sSs
acts and faces win tend 70 s,sS r.Hl
lcate the fallacy that sAn Cir
'uses Are Alike" Foremost =
nonS the features is Ritter
VINO slides on his head down !
ong, silver from the tonmost
pinnacle Of the arena. The msr
'el0us Eugene Troup Of .
\ maze acrobats from the RovsI
,lrcus, , Amsterday, Holland tbsl Z,
'ottrell Powell Trio Of ria.,.s ...s
rom the London HIippoarome.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, Sept. 10, 1921.
Compiled by Lafayette County
Abstract Co., Lexington, Mo.
Fred W. Heitmeyer and wife
to Caroline Hoelscher w D 81
part lots l, 8, and 5 Blk C Heit-
meyers Add Concordia.
Herman Schumacher to Lena
Gieseke W D 81 lot 8 Blk c
Martin Bruins Add Concordia.
Ralph L. Moore and wife to
James Sanders ct al w D S225O
part NEA NEA 1-48-28, also
pit lot Z Citizens Sub Odessa.
E. w. Hoffman, Jr., to Ralph
Campbell and wife w, D $500
Y int. in lot Z and N1s lot 8
Blk 80 1st Add Lexington.
Sterling P. Jackson and wife
to Eugene M. Goodwin ct al w
D $l437 part lots l and 2 Blk
20 Odessa.
~
Eugene M. Goodwin and wife
to David P. Goodwin w D $3.50.
parts of lots 6 and 7 Blk Z O.
dessa.
VIM. Palmer Jr, to Pete Le-
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16

Rev. 0. R. Sellers left Wed.
nesday evening for Baltimore,
Md, where he will enter John
Hopkins University to complete
the course for a Ph. D. degree.
He will be absent a year. His
family will Join him in October
Rev. ]. E. Alexander left We'd
nesday to attend the South
west Missouri Conference of the
M. E. Church, South, at Wind
sor, Mo.
Miss Nellie Cahill of Kansas
City, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Miss Edith Davis of Kansas
City, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16

And so FATTY" Arbuckle is
to be made the goat for a death
resulting from one Of a series
of debauches that the authori.
ties knew were going on. The
chances are that FATTY" is no
more guilty Of the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe than the dis
trict attorney of San Francis
co. That Miss Rappe is dead and
that Arbuckle was host to the
debauchees is merely incidental
to a condition that the authori-
ties knew existed. Now big
howl will echo and re-echo from
coast to coast, and the district
attorney will aclaim in virtuous
tones that a henious crime has
been committed and that "Fat-
ty", the arch fiend, will be pros
ecuted world without end. And
the whole nauseating mess can
be traced right back to the bac-
chanalianism permitted and
laughed at, until some one pays.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16

Jeune w D $21OO part lots II
and u Blk 45, 1st Add Lexing-
ton.
Jas. F. Jordan and wife to J.
F. Carter w D $225O Blk IL
and part lot 5 Blk 10 Riding's
Add Chapel Hill.
John Abdoler and wife to J.
B. Nance w D $500 part NV
Sc 3O-5O-27.
Richard Field and wife to
Wentworth Military Academy
w D 81 lot Il Wentworth's End
Add Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16

John Chamberlain left yes.
terday evening for Boston
Mass, where he will join DR.
g. F. Fredendall and motor with
him back to Lexington.
Rev. Robt. L. Cowan returned
yesterday evening from Napton,
were he attended the Fall meet
ing Of the Lafayette Presbytery.
Mr.. Cowan was chosen COM
missioner to the General AS
sembly which meets at Charles
ton, W. Va, in May, 1922.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16
A Great Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlain's s
Coiic and Diarrhoe Remedy are
well known and appreciated,
but there is occasionally a man
who had no acquaintance with
them and should read the fol-
lowing by F. H. Dear, a hotel
man at Dupuyer, Mont: "Four
years ago | used Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
with such wonderful results
that | have since recommended
At to my friends" Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16
An Old Fault Finder.

An irritable and fault finding
disposition is often caused BY
indigestion. A man with good
digestion and bowels that act
regularly is usually good natur-
ed. When troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions
naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.
Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16

A Travelling Mans Experience.
You may learn something
from the following by W. H. Ire
land, a travelling salesman of
Louisville, Ky. "In the summer
of 1888 | had a severe attack
of cholera morbus. l gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told
him to buy me a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and to take no substi-
tute. | took a double dose of it
according to the directions and
went to sleep. At five o'clock
the next morning l was called
by my order and took train
for my next stopping place, a
well man." Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16
Beneat Parry.

Lafayette-Lexington Chapter
D A. R. will give a benefit,
forty-two and Bridge party, at
the Elks Home, Wednesday,
September q, at 2:SO p. M,
All ladies interested in Civic
work urged 70 attend. Tickets
OOc' Notify Mrs. ]. N. Poage.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16
The Best Physic.

When you want a pleasant
physic try Chamberlain's Tab
let's. The are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect. They
are highly priced by people who
have become acquainted with
their good qualities. They only
cOs1 a quarter Adv,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16
FLOWERS. FIOWERs

Asters, hundreds of them, fol
your party, sick friends, Oh
best girl. Also Giant and Cas-.
tus Zinnias. Order GIadiolui
Dahlia bulbs and all kinds Of
Roses, Shrubs, Berry plants
Fruits and Ornamental Tree:
of
CHAS. TEUBNER
Phone 479 will reach me.
9-2-4w.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16
A TALK WITH A
LEXINGTON MAN
J. P. TribbIe, Retired Farmer of
1913 Bloom Street, Tells of
an Interesting Exnprienee


an Interesting Experience.
There is nothing like a talk
with one of our own citizens for
giving hope and encouragement
to the anxious sufferer from the
dread kidney disease. We, there
fore, give here an interview
with a Lexington man:
Il was troubled a great deal
with my kidneys some years a.
60" says Mr.. Tribble. "The
muscles of my back were sore
and lame and sharp pains dart
ed up and down my back. My
kidneys were weak and acted ir-
regularly and the secretions
were highly colored and dizzy
spells came over me. | got some
Doan's Kidney Pills at Mar
shall's Drug Store. In a short
time | was entirely cured of the
trouble. | am certainly glad to
recommend this fine kidney
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16

A net deficit of S161, ,464,774
in the current expenses
OF the government for the first
two months of the present fis-
cal year was announced yester-
day by Secretary Mullon.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16
Old Mems Club.

The Old Mems Club will meet
in Higginsville, Saturday, Sep
tember 1.-THE third Saturday
in September.
Every member take notice
and try to be present.
Mrs. w. E. Ewing, Sec'y
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16
Continued from Page -

Walter Hughes, U. S. Navy.
stationed at San Diego, Calf.
arrived Saturday evening, being
called here by the illness Of bis
mother Mrs Harriet R. Hughes
The Lexington intelligencer., 1921-09-16

Fruit pies with soggy under
crusts are unknown to the
housewife who bakes the under
crust slightly before she puts
in the filing and adds the up
per crust.