davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

said contents of strongbox No. Ia be.
queathed to Rev. Pilberry being to wit, as
follows:
-Four dozen full quarts Wilson Rye;
Two dozen bottles Gordon Gin; One dozen
quarts Italian vermouth; Two dozen fifths
of Haig & Haig pinch bottle goods; Two
full quarts absinthe; One dozen full quarts
Tickle Toe Brand Brandy-Rev. Pilberry
to have and to hold these ante-bellum case
goods as long as. or II he is, able"
Prolonged cheers here broke in on the
seemed like he was in some kind of a
quandary. The will then resumed:
Tells Why He Gave Away
Such Priceless Liquor
SEVEN. Furthermore, Rev Pilberry-
and this thought, friends, goes for the
rest of my beneficiaries and benefactions
named herein-need not thank me for these
new priceless gifts. For months have /
laid awake nights trying unsuccessfully to
think how / could get this and other hard
stuff aboard ship with me and get away
with same.
EIGHT. Besides, can get all / want
the minute the ship is three miles east of
the Statue of so-called Liberty; yes, and
thereafter.
NINE. And believe me, friends will!
THEN. In a word, friends, in all these
bequests-except in the case Of the Govern
ment bonds beuueathed a few paragraphs
on to Hon. Mickelman, which l give him
sincerely from the heart out-in all be-
quests of hard stuff / give and bequeath
them to you only because | can't think of
a way to take the stuff with me.
ELEVEN. | can't leave it in my man
sion in the Borough here, as trust few OF
my own kind and none of you.
TWELVE. So / give what | give only
because driven to it.
THIRTEEN. All my Geneva Gins; Two
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

ssI IATS on as you pass the TomD,
II please, gentlemen, hats of
therel"
We had gone down the hill from the
mansion at Mount Vernon to visit the Holy
OF Holes, the Tomb of Washington. AS
we approached we could hear the high
pitched voice of old Capt" Charles f.
Simms High Priest OF the Tomb, as he
marshaled the visitors before the iron
grating With his constable's club clutched
proudly in his hand, his merry old face
shining like polished brown leather under
his black slxullcap, the custodian told US
his story.
mo, ma'am. wasn't born no slave. My
grandparents were all slaves on Gen. Wash
ington's place-that's why I'm here now
but the General set his slaves free> when
they got to be 81, so was born free. We
lived on a farm right here in Lowden
county, but I left the farm when / was
boy and worked my way down to the
city. First was driver. Then | got
lob working for some of the gentry. Yes,
ina'am. I've waited on most Of the gentry
in Washington In my life. I was man
to Fightin' Bob Evans and was clerk to
President Mckinley.
ut was in the Spanish American war |
got to be a captain. What's that? OF
course I'm real captain. enlisted as
private in a volunteer regiment, and when
the war ended was captain"
His record in the war. his acquaintance
with the gentry" and his ancestry, all
caused him to be selected for the honor OF
being chosen custodian Of the Tomb. The
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

~ NE thing we saw in Philadelphia Is
puzzling us still-and always will.
Whether the hero-or villain-of
the little incident was under the ginfluence
Of liquor, whether he was working OF an
election bet or whether his act was part
OF don't litter the streets with rubbish"
campaign we'll never know, but we do
know that we saw full grown Philadel-
phian, Of apparently normal makeup, take
a banana out OF his pocket, remove the
peel. drop the peel into nearby letterbox
and serenely proceed on his way, mean
while nibbling at the fruit as unconcern-
edly as you please.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
MOTHER quaint Philadelphia deve

A MOTHER quaint Philadelphia devel-
~ opment is the 'peeper." a combina-
tion Of mirrors by means Of which
YOU can tell by looking out Of your second
story window who is ringing the doorbell
below. Hundreds of owners OF private
houses swear by these "peepers"-and
hundreds OF canvassers swear at them
There is hardly street in the residential
district where these quaint devices do not
decorate the second story window Cor win
dow sill) OF three or four houses.
These peppers make II easy to keep
away book agents. old clothes men and
peddlers OF the new and wonderful ("better
buy one, lady!") combination button hook
can opener. keyring and floor mop.
These Philadelphia "lookouts" have
many possibilities One Of these days we're
going to write Little 30 pepper" parody
And narrative pome about lady who Is
about to turn away her husbands boSt
logger, whom she has inspected through
her "peeper" and failed to recognize when
he saves the situation by crying out dra-
matically:
Peep no more, my lady peep no more to-
day:
I'm your JoGs booze man NTH some old
Kentucky homebrei1,
Some old Kentucky homc-bretC ,cith a
kick, &c.
(You know the tune.)
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Starts Reading the Will

Consequently Lawyer Seeley took an
other slow drink of water and read the
will which began as follows.
"ONE. Fellow Boroughites, greetings
and farewell
1.-TWO. T. Cornelius F. X Quinn, do
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
RambIin' 'ROund
By ANTHONY WAINE.

TIME softening influence OF Quaker
gentility is everywhere in evidence
in adelphia-especially in the
municipal signs. These signs rarely warn
you to do thing or not to do 1t, under
penalty Of the law" as is customary in
New York For instance, the Health De
partment sign in public conveyances
reads
..............
HELP THE HEALTH
DEPARTMENT
DO NOT SPIT IN CARS.
There is no reference to the law
Doubtless, il we had looked, we'd have
found other gentlemanly requests, such
as
..............F,... ..t..,.'..:
PLEASE DO NOT
PICK POCKETS.
.............+. .....s.'
And
.............. ........'..:
KINDLY POST NO
BILLS or PRIVATE
RESIDENCES. THEY
DON'T LOOK WELL
THERE.
:............... .......''s'..
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

..T FATS of as you pass the Tomb,
please gentlemen hats OF
fharofv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Scraps About Scrappers

Danny TTush a, Toledo. g.. but business
reasons may cause he Phiadephian to
pass UP the match
New York fans are all agog over the
at the Garden May 90. II is expected that
100000 gate will be attracted.
Battle-Ground bouts between Pat Bradley
the New Sat!ona! a. c.; Tuesday night. SIX
ys Edde Bes Dick Ferry 'Ss % JohnnS
briggs and Bobby Murray VI. Eddie Her
man,
Steve Marcoe is back in the boxing game
with stable OF boxers. One of h!a fistmen
Is q weltserweght. frankie scnrp BY name
Scarp Is Ave feet ten inches tall and weighs
l45 pounds.
appearing in bouts in New York CITY have
placed themselves under the wing OF Joe
and MdSTsu Buck fleming. "sg H featherwesSt. '""'""
Bobby Reeau Hts hass has srSn rSn matched for two
May Nay e. "'' ~ '"''
Jack Toiand. who Is TO make a comeback
At the National next Tuesday against Pat
Bradley. has met such men az Mike oDowd,
Jack McCarron and Jackie Clark
Terry Davis. Brooklyn featherweght ha
been Saining at n local gym and f. prepa red
to meet any of the Philadelphia mittmen hi
weight.
The show att hr Ice Pa Ia ce next week will
! 10 held on Wcdne sday hlght. Billy Angelo n M
! Earl France vii meet in the Wind-up witt
other bouts: Johnny Nealy vs. Al Murphy
loo Reno VS.. George Erne, Young Mickey va
Johnny Krause and Sam Blaokiston vs. Joe
Bush.
The comedy boxing act OF Kid Becbe vet
eran OF more than 600 ring battles. and 10,
Brown has been go.ng over very big at dif
fcrent smokers They will appear In theiI
slSt at Atlantic City next Friday night,
Al Rice. newsboy boxer. has recoyere,
from a recent nasal operation and viii h,
ready TO meet George Russell or Ra,
Mitchell In two weeks, ''
jog Brown has several boxers under hi
Young Patsy Wallace. l15: Jack brown, i.o
Joe Howard. iSo and Al Rice. ilo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
CLUB BATTING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMATEURS TO BOX
American Legion viii Stage Open.
Air Bouts at Fox Chase

The Forsythe- Oldham Griffith Post,
No. 407, of the American Legion, will
stage amateur boxing bouts at the Fox
Chase Park, Philmore street and Hunt.
ingdon pike, on Friday night, June 0.
The purpose of the bouts is to raise
money to enable the post to establish n
building to accommodate the members.
Included among the entrants are Alex
Grcenberg, Sam Blackiston, George
Halmar, Tommy O'Malley, the A. A.
U. lightweight champion and former
Penn star; Judge Rice and Frank
Pickett. Practically everey winner in
the recent A. A. U. tournament ut the
Olympia, will be represented in the Le-
gion bouts.
Jack Kelly. worlds champion sculler,
has been secured to referee the millings.
The committee in charge of the ar.
rangcments includes William c. Wcndt,
George Lambert, Harry Raft, John
Morris. Winifred Roberts and William
Aulberger,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
TWILIGHT SOCCER GAME
FIeIsher and Electric Storage viii
Meet Next Wednesday Nluht

The date of the final contest for the
Hohlfeld soccer trophy has been fixed
for next Wednesday night at Fleishel
Field, Twenty sixth and Reed streets.
The game will start at 6 p. NJ, and will
be played as n twilight contest. Fleisher
Is the favorite and should have no
trouble in winning.
In the Allied League today but one
match Is scheduled, that between Diss-
ton. Steel and DE Paul. The contest
will be played at Torresdale avenue and
Cottman street.
If De Paul wins or divides the points
they capture the championship Of the
Third Northeast Division while |,
Disston Is victorious the Steel Maker.
win the pcnnant. In case the game
ends in tie, Disston and Sunshine
both will have the same number Of
points for second place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Athletics Oa
HOu Does 1t Strike You?
PhiIIie Pitchers
Berry or Cdriss?
Ruth In Print
By
THE OBSERVER

Urcr rookie pitcher. went Psl. this the.
and "Ssr nsr .. s ys s fsi
The two survivor, are re. sU o np p no on wSe@s ss
% n nn ,,,ss Mss ;s,,s and ;,,. meadow.
p'ns and the rest of the staff will be called
Ing p,snsr ws s e. read, rs % the
but he is not likely to be Of much
Of the A1 dozen who
The with Hsm m for in e The .ns 1
ton w Sss the ,Ias 5 %' ssa % back % s
faculty n, alumni .,s::n ss 'S su n:,s.; ,,. %
%s%ss sport: 70 the ~
Penn Players Behind Coach Cart,s
ENNsYLvANIA baseball PLAYERS sody behind Coach cari
Joseph Goodman that Howard Berry be made Cars
assistant Su.
think % rank * to s n.1. .ss and s
position
F,sss,
e: his
s sn' r S can @ s,. % p S al I % has marked effect
tn. M e. s% s c % Not s
hasev IN % '''
and 'ns ns not % III
THE As straight victories. game
n I'd. % % ss%: a "S . !" s%s final % s . IT, :
players. The Machmen went down fighting.
Ruth o n the
LNVEN
does or not.
Life just hssdne after another
he is having with Judge
the vaudeville - w.
fan. Ss ei Ruth ss" @ 5 's like ss' . sss . H 5
doesn't have his batting
1t isn't far off before Ruth will be clubbing his
have Served" his sentence" imposed Hizzoner.
1Ss": 1Sss ss":' Rf Rss 41s s VIII
high and lofty for ~ ~ ~ " :
Sultan of
anything
lead off is - o '--
NCE boxer reaches the top Of his to
realize that
the championship and that to be bumped
back ~ ~ ON-r'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Boots and Saddle

Exterminator and Boniface meet
again today in the Pimlico $4,000 spring
pounds; Bonifacc. 125. Captain Al.
cock gets in with 115, Knot at 112. A
contest is promised here which is sell
dom seen. The Pimlico home bred
purse for two. .year-oldS and the Jockey
Club handicap are other features. The
opening race is n steeplechase at two
niles: Horses which seem best at tho
Maryland course are:
First race. Grenadier. Lough Eagle,
Wrack Grass; second, Balustrnds,
Beaverkill, Stanley third. Grace Fos.
ter, plucky. Exchse Me; fourth. Cata.
puit, Tall Timber Morris entry) fifth,
0riole, Carmandale, Minute Man;
seventh, Joan Of Arc, Romeo, Fixer.
At Lexington--The Blue Grass stakes
is known as "the Derby trial" The
winner of this race has never won the
Derby. Surfrider meets Busy Ameri.
can. Bet Mosic. Startle, John Finn.
Casey and .Thibadoux. Deadlock is ab.
sent today. Horses which seem best at
Lexington today are:
First race, PictOr. Merchant. Escar-
polett; second. Mojave. Easter Belle,
Everhart; third. Louis A. Sewcll Combs.
John s. Reardon; fourth, Bettina,
Gourmand, Woodtrap; fifth. Surfrider,
Startle. Busy American; sixth, Poppye.
Nowata, Miss Claire: seventh. Mormon
Elder, Marse John, Walnut Hall.
The Kings County handicap is the
feature at Jamaica today. Yellow
Hand meets Mad Halter and Auda.
cious. Yellow Hand Is wonderful
racer.
Norwich starts today for Louisville
for his Derby engagement. Trainer
Fred Burlew said yesterday that If thee
great colt held up to his two-year- -old
form, or. In other words. IL he con.
tinued to show his ability to conquer
al comers, that he would be retired to
the stud at the end of this season, as
was Man O. War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
ColonoaI at Narberth

The Colonial Ice Cream Company. a new
son last Saturday with an S-to-O victory over
Roxhorough: This afternoon the team travels
70 Narberth and meets Wilmer Crowelr z
Professionals. is In charge and has secured
strong lineup Any home team can 80
cure this attraction by addressing H. MoS.
teller, Colonial Ice Cream Company. Fourtn
and Poplar streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
BROOKS WINNER on FOUL
Johnny ,Hauba Loses to British
Lightweight at Cambria

Matty Brooks, British lightweight,
was awarded the decision over Johnny
Hauba, of Wilmington. in the third
round of the wind-up at the Cambria
~. G. last night on foul
Haubcr had landed n hard right
swing on Brooks eye and after the Int :
ter had tai ken the count of nine his
seconds claimed a foul and the claim
was upheld by the club physician.
IN the semi -wind-up Benny Bass fin-
iShcd lGung Joe Bradley in the second.
The other results: Young McGoyern
beat Al Gordon. Johnny Mayhook and
Jimmy Baxter drew and frankie Smith
beat Danny Gordon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
PLAN TO RETIRE NORWICH
Great Colt viii Be Sent to Stud II
Winner Of BIq Races

New York. May G.-Morvich, last
years champion of the two year .olds,
starts today in his specially designed
private car for regal express ride to
Louisville, to be made fit for the Ken
tucky Derby.
If Norwich wins the derby and shows
exceptional mettlc in other distance
events. such as the Latonia SOC, 900
race for three year -olds, the Dyer
stakes at Aqueduct and the two fall
events, the Jockey Club stakes ami
the Jockey Club Cold Cup race, with
the Saratoga Cup probably sandwiched
In, Trainer Fred Burlew will recon :
mend to Mr.. Block that Norwich be
retired to the stud,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Battle Between Faculties and Pro Coaches2 ?

one time' two on each field Thousands
OF employees are expected to be present
at the opening and practically all the
ofhcials have promised to attend.
The league is composed OF eight teams
instead of ten as formerly, but the com
petition will no doubt be keener. The
season Is divided into two halves and
the winner of the first series will meet
the winner Of the final half TO decide
the champi0nshin. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
NEER TO DEFEND TITLE
College Tennis Champion viii PLAY
at Haverford June 26 and o7

stanford University, Calf, May O.
Phil Neer, Stanford tennis star. will
defend his title of national intercolle.
giate singles champion at Haycrford
Pa, June 2G and q.
Ncer and Jimmy Davies, his Stan.
ford partner, who rank second in the
national intercollegiate doubles stand :
ing. are to be sent East by the Uni.
versity again this summer to enter every
tournament possible.
Last year the pair campaigned for fiv.
months beyond the Rockies and defenteI
many of the leading college teams. e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Mcdonald stars for Delaware

Harry Mcdonald. who Is now a resident
ware College and his heavy hitting has been
responsible for several victories OF the Peach
State coegians. He has had eight safe
'i"s IN the last four games and al the end
of college wants to play with one OF the
local teams. He can be reached at 403l
HaHel avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
ELEPHONE TEAMS START
Ne Clubs to Open Season on High
School Fields Today

Ght teams representing various
I1usnts Of the Bell Telephone
Dtill start the 1922 baseball
1hls afternoon on the Northeast
In High 6elds,
xiN y going on ct tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Babe Ruth Bumped Crane Out of Biz Sho,r

GAM CRANE is out of the
~ majors for but seemed able grade because
let's him Everybody defense is
valuable and things like that somebody
- Sam usually the first to get the
Perhaps the is he hash
Never has he been
Ader hurt and those made the
acquaintance of few big ' Wv
This
OF HE
inAed He can't hit WELL but OH boy how knock
lot of hits during the go ' ""'l"
until one dav down South d..
exhibition
hurled
the and carried off knee ''
decided hit with the boss that he has been
0UTH has been responsible nd MANAGERS iyo
~ jobs but this the picked on soron I
Intentionally
but also out of the ''''''
E$S Scholarship Debate Due at Princeton
sl1IHATs with scholarship athlete if scholar
highly derable?' ">|N pe'''e"s
That is the big question which Princeton T. IN
On side will
the members of the faculty. 'e' ""' y" tue
Both sides claim they right and However il seem
the action entirely rapid better n n
COLLEGE student should e an
unfortunate IN
ossses ana "e UP the rules of the college, orcu
beost-not slam. " ''''"
4 Battle Bet,Ueen Faculties and Pro Coaches2
prologue battle between
ptban coaches good coach s5(o ~ s o
months College
W." 4" e'upe ot
in nro cooob h
epd Small beginnings sometimes result endngs
Copyright Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Today's Scholastic Games
And Results of Yesterday
BUX-MONT LEAGUE

BUX-MoNT LEAGUE
Doylcstown High vs. Quakertown High
Quakcrtown. ""
OTHER GAMES
Palmyra High vs.. r. l. D., Mount Airv
Williamson Trades School W.. WilminEton
Marquand School VS.. Peddie Institute
Highstown.
Wenonah Military Academy VS.. Atlantic
City High. Atlantic City. ~'.
lng.
West Catholic High vs. Farm School.
TENNIS
Northeast High ys Haverford School u,v-
erford 'A"'
Germantown Academy VS.. Lower Merton
High, Ardmore.
TRACK
CheltcRham Interscholast!cs at EIldps
Park. "'''
swarthmors Interschoastlcs at swarth.
more.
Yesterdays Results
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
Germantown High 7; West Philadelphia
lIigh, l.
INTERACADEMIC LEAGUE
Penn Charter. Il; Cerma ntown Academy !,
OTHER GAMES
Chestnut Hin Acad., 10; Temple Prem n
Radnor High. \: Darby High, g. ~
Friends Central, Z; Wilminston Friends .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Wheat and Olson to Be Traded, Is Report

S0vERAL
to
general
nefe ars
Whether Wlbert Robinson desires build
agile athletes
All that Whtted
but that's only the half
According the aforesaid
disposed Of
4nneld job Wheat
well others q
deal said and and
mentioned The only thing
Cincinnati has nfe
The Cubs had second
Ke1eher
disposed of and Grimes needed n Nv "
material Perhaps ST. Louis would kick
chance w. '
Is FOR Olson, of
~ the he
forse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
WIT HAS HIS SAY,
8AFTER MANY YEARS,
AND GETS THE GATE
itey Indignantly Questions Umpire Connolly Regard
ing Strike, and Only Part of Grafton Is Delivered
Put Out of Game First Time in Career
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public LedGer

W. athlete has achieved lifelong
national
qualifying
desired MANY times
he was a memb AS he refrained.
made
himself have made hit in
299Sue
Yesterday the Whitley often had said that given
he
He
- the second rewarded
to
4o1nmy the
Stk one waved his right
Witt with Indignation his
The
eAow that he could anybody n
.Say, what's the idcar?' he demanded. "You big
Before Whitley
unsad Mcmillan bat for him and
"COME said Whitley
- he recovered Anyray regular First time
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
TWILIGHT LEAGUE TROPHIES

TO encourage Independent baseball amonr
the PLAYERS o. the various teams OF the
Iio LEDoEI offers n number OF valuable
trophies, sac the Sports Pages of the Pgg.
score q, each game played. MAKE If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
athletics Lost a Hard.Luck Ball Game

Athletics hnrdluck yesterday,
The waop Rle Nayor. who huins
sacks All did causing
tator the remainder of the
IT took innings catch that lead but
home run knoted the they Senator Bill Dnzes
1euse but that close the home boys could
The spoiled
Ward hit Galloway
CAik
the ball
counted
Roy Moore who succeeded NayIor pitched whale of ball
handed sans smoked scnld smoked
before
s and that is of the best southpaws the
THERE be
formers.
Joe Bush probably piH sling for the visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

Al Wagner has received an offer to meet
Danny Frush az Toledo. O.. but business
reasons may cause he Phladelphian to
pass up the match
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
INSURANCE MAN is
ENTHUSED OVER IT
Gains IA Pounds Taking Tanlac and
Is Restored to Finest Health.

"Tanlac has restored my health and
built me up fourteen pounds In
weight" said H. w. Morrison, 476S
Thrush Ave. st. Louis. Mo-, agent for
the National Life Insurance Co.
1.-TWO years ago my stomach went
wrong and I could not eat anything
without suffering agony afterwards
from heart palpitation and shortness
Of breath. Some nights l was in so
much misery my wife had to get up
and try to get me some relief My
health got to be so poor had to stay
in bed for weeks at a time.
"What Tanlac has done for me is
nothing short of wonderful now
eat anything 1 want, sleep fine, and
am working full time every day :. In
fact, Pm in splendid health. l can't
praise Tanlac too highly"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
Free for Our Readers.

We have made arrangements where
by every housewife who reads this
paper can obtain copy Of Reliable
Recipes" absolutely free Of charge by
simply writing the Home Economics
Department of the Calumet Baking
Powder Co.. 4100-28 Fillmore Street,
Chicago, III.
"Reliable Recipes" contains 76 pages
Of recipes and other information ap-
preciated by every housewife. 1t is
Illustrated in colors and will prove
quite helpful in preparing the daily
menu.
We have also made arrangements
with the Calumet Baking Powder Co.
whereby their Home Economics De-
partment will cheerfully answer all
questions pertaining to cooking,
kitchen equipment, etc. There is alb
solutely no charge for this service.
Write the Home Economics Depart
ment of the Calumet Baking Powder
Co, HOOPS Fillmore ST., Chicago, Ill.
today for copy of Reliable Recipes"