davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS.
r. ~ y. 1T ~ ".
LEFT ON THE WATSON

rs Mrs. William Hautala and children,
Jennie, Vera. Harvey and William,
leave on, the Admiral Watson today
TOR. Seattle whore they will locate.
Mr.: HAntala went down about a week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

When you want Chop-suey or
Noodles, call Is miRv'es before and
twill be ready, Phone 81. City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Texas Town Is Placed
~. Under Military Guard

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 9.-The entire
town of Gainesville has been placed
under provisions of the open port law
by Governor Neff and a detachment
Of state rangers has been ordered
there to enforce the law
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
GOVT 70 PORTLAND

:; Mr.. and. Mrs. Lee j. Higley of
Ttsaa well left on the Spokane for
Yprtland, Ore, where they will To-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
COMING ON THE EVANS

Jf..Mrs. NV. Christman and three
children arc coming on the Admiral
Evans to .EisH with. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

NOTE Observations
Francisco made sat q. m. p, m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

the car sped around corner and
disappeared
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Weather Conditions AZ Recorded BY
~ Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity - TO-DAY
Showers tonight. Thursday ar moderate northwest
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Two Anarchists Oul
OF Prison, Pending
Test of Conviction
Cour, Frees Ferguson and
Ruihenbcrg on Ground OF
Possible Error in Inter
probation of Penal Law

Judge Cardo1o, Of the Court of Ap-
pcals. yesterday granted to Isaac l..
Ferguson. formerly a Chicago lawyer,
and Charles z. Ruthonberg, onetimc
Socialist candidate for Governor Of
Ohio, certificates Of reasonable doubt
of the validity or their conviction on
a charge Of criminal anarchy. The men
we're convicted in 1920 and have been
serving their terms in Sing Sing prison.
Ferguson and Ruthcnborg will be
liberated on bail, pending the determln-
alton Of an appeal to tho Appellate
Division. They are members Of the
Communist party, and were prosecuted
for statements contained IN the of
hcial organ of that organization, which
the state charged was an argument for
the overthrow Of the government.
al am not required to determine
whether the Judgment should be re
versed," said Judge Cardozo. "The
sole subject Of inquiry now Is whether
there are questions OF law so serious
and doubtful that the enforcement Of
/ the sentence should be stayed until
/ the questions have been answered. The
/ appeal brings up the question whether
anarchy-i e., the destruction of all
government is equivalent to the pro
hibition Of writings advocating sedi-
ton or revolution resulting in change
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Cousin OF Lascelles on Way
To Hollywood for NeW Thrills
Capt. Mills 6Feel Z Inches, Tires of ar and Peace
and Arrives From South Africa by Way of Lon
don Likes 10 Perform Hazardous Stunts

Harry Christian George Mills that he
is n modest man. II was his intention
to slip into port quietly and oventu-
ally lose himself in Hollywood. But a
man six feet seven inches tall with
the broad shoulders Of trained
wrestler and a hard and robust frame
that tips the beam al l1i2 stone
(Which outside Of Britain means 2A5
pounds), could not stroll about the
Olympic's deck unnoticcd. SO Captain
Harry got his first thrill before mo
tion picture camera Yesterday "heh
the photographers had finished making
pictures of Lady Astor and Divers
pretty girls aboard the liner
Captain Harry is about thlrty-s'N
wears old. He was rauchlnG in Aus
tralia when the war started and en-
tered the service as a private, coming
out Of the war, after service with the
first division Of Anzacs, with numoef
Of wounds, a splendid record and a
captaincy.
tographer or..
I'm not boxer enjoy savage tight
ing. rather admire this fellow, Doug
las Fairbanks. ia enjoy doing the ha2
ardous pranks that he does. Not for
money. but Just for the sake OF ad-
venture. I've swung from q rope iad-
der under an alrplanc and leaped ia
the back Of wild horse. Wonder II
Fairbanks has done that
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

one time. You know. all Snakes shed
their skins and the old skins are
white and soft.
The one that Farmer Browns Bow
had was one that MIR. Blacksnake had
cast Off. 1t was perfect. There
wasn't hole in it anywhere. Farmer
Browns Boy looked at it thought
fully. ut is such good one that l
hate to part with it," said he, talk
ing to himself, Il do so. But | don't
really need it, and | guess Cresty
does. ! would rather have a happy
family Of Flycatchers in that house
than an old snake skin in my room. D."
Farmer Browns Boy took the Skin
and carried it out into the Old Or
chard. Neither Cresty nor Mrs.
Cresty was anywhere to be seen.
He dropped the old skin in the grass
near the tree where their house was.
Then he went off short distance
and sat down to watch. Mrs. Cresty
was the first to return. She looked
tired and unhappy. She flew to the
perch close to the doorway of her
new, home and sat there to rest. Sud
denly she gave q little shrek. II
was shrek Of Joy. she dartcd down
into the grass and in a moment was
up again with that snake skin dan
Cling from her bill. Just then Cresty
appeared. He saw at once what she
had. You can guess how surprised
he was when Mrs. Cresty told him
where she had found it. II was a
glad surprise for both Of them, but
they couldn't understand it at all
Farmer Browns Boy chuckled. Then
ne started for home whistling.
Copyright, 1922, by r w Bur.ess)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Tired ~ ranchng, tired Of war and
the army. tired Of the comparative
peace or the world, Captain Harry
Christian George Mills, cousin of the
Nlscount Iascelles, the husband Of Prin-
cess Mary, came over Yesterday on the
White Star liner Olympic IN the hope
O. finding a new thrill in Hollywood,
Calf
All the misadventures Of California; =
ilmland the real MS well as the make
believe, found their way into The public
prints Of peaceful Johannesburg, down
N South Africa. and struck rcspon-
sjvo note IN the mind Of Captain Harry.
He thought It all over; stretched
himself: yawned. lighted a cigarette
and said goodby to General Smuts.
The general admires Captain Harry
greatly. and Captain Harry said yes
terday that SHUTS is the greatest mill
tarY leader of his time. IF he had
been empowered to 50 into Ireland he'd
have had the Free State cleaned up
and peaceful six months ago.
There was steamship leaving Dur
ban that afternoon, so Captain Harry
thought he might as we'll take 1T and
get back TO London. Anyhow. It was
time We saw the pater, the same being
the Hon. A. II. Mills, well known
British banker.
Now, it must be SAID for Captain
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

There he found fourteen panic-stricken
girls at the rear windows. Not one Of
thcm would attempt the stairs up
which he had CROPPED, almost hidden as
they were in ascending blOoWs OF
smoke
Turks eye fell uron a heap Of can
vas stock covers. he ripped several
into strips which hn knotted together.
He made his improvised rope fast at
q window. 1t reached almost to the
sill Of the second floor window below,
which was separated by a gap Of two
or three feet from the roof Of an
extension in the rear.
"SHde down that" Turk ordered the
most collected Of the frightened girls.
She glanced out the window and
shook her head.
"Follow nc, then, said Turk. "ill
catch YOU
floor window sill. he caught each girl
as She came sliding down the knotted
strips Of canvas and swung them
across to the root of the extension.
Fire companies were at work in front
Of the bullding with extension ladders
and soon il was cleared Of its OCCu-
pants. Hook and Ladder Company 30
bringing down thirty-siX girls. Several
required medical attention for minor
Injuries. some Of them being those who
had bistered their hands on Turk S
canvas rope.
The excited dog which vas the FIRST
to be rescued from the building was
Harm8n ?. Tapes fox terrier, Jo-Jo
Locked in the cellar. Jo-JO had been
the first one to smell smoke and give
the alarm. Louise Smith, Mr.. Tapes
secretary. released him and carried him
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Spring Silks radiate color

Prices are lower than they have been in wears for s
beautifully silks from leading makers here and a0r
For example:
40-in printed Georgette crepes-n both the new small
and large aover design, light dark coorngs at $lo
40-in printed radiun-small large al-over deslC
light figures on dark grounds at $1.85.
36 and 40-in silk duveyn--street evening coorS a
$685.
32n fancy wash siks-in stripe patterns. for dresses
mems shirts at Sl.6S.
40-in extra heavy crepe de chine-nes American wea'
we know of-black and colors at $3.50
Street tHoor,O Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Ev ening Gowns

Paris gowns, reproduced-
beaded frocks in crystal, pearl
or .jet-lace or chiffon frocks,
slender and graceful-crepe
frocks-proving the beauty Of
absolute simplicity.
And always color - gayly
brilliant or in pastel hues Of
early spring.
A great variety of charm
ing gowns reaching the
highest phases of fashion
in design, fabric, and work
manship, but rejecting the
downward trend of price
$500 to $295.
Second floor, Old Building.
Ninth Street Side.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
KDkA. Pittsburgh (3Go mcters)

10 a. M to $40 = m.-Hourly music
program.
$50 p n Thornton " Bursess's Bed
;;IDe Stories
f.'5 ? m-News market reports and
s"wiuary 90 stock conditions
~ ,..."Better I,..tizensshh.p Through Or
: Teller. resident director Irene Kaufman
eetfie~reut
p n The shady SIDE Academy
Country school
$50 r MA novel entertaiunent by
.hc HarSeco Brase Quartet. assisted Ng
Sess B Wa.z render.
KYW, Chicago (S60 meters
% ~. 70 p N Hourly program or
news music and r@ports.
@o ?. ~ bedtime story
to p. Love song Annie
Laurie" Lucille Palmer CceUo obbNgato
b. Miss Murry) scene from tho Forest Of
= -len As You Like IT, Grace Heikox.
"Roses Of Picardy." Give Man & Horse
re can Ride" Louis r. De Mert; "Eiegy."
'Tnc Broken Melody Ethel Murray
r overs WHOM Buy >" she Gave Ne
70 Lucille Palmrr. 'T'tas Tears
Plaza Of San Marco a Midnight" Grace
s.}o>. Rose of Ny Heart "Compensa-
tirr Louis r Dc Merit. "Prerulere Cham
aun '-rhc Ai1e'us" Ethr MURRAY. The
-.ca. Oh. I'traat.. rs .orf l.sft.. L.c,'
oclnccr ard ioui, r. De Mert.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20


The covering of these CASTLE-GRAADEt trmI
is a rich dark dark blue or dark green broeate. Yer
artistic very distinguished And very durable 1t cove
3-py Eastwood panels, each rivetcd on It's parhcua
steel frame not even touching the panel IN the adJom
frame.
Removable sanitary shoe boz-in errfang geaoe hat Sc
ionpush cushion top the only seiceabe garment cor
IRON Except steamer sze)-t
op all garments in and accesslbe-d-aFer locking
vice which also supports the fronts OF the drawers trans
metal bound drawers practically unbreakabemaSter k
lock- easily operated. sticks be sealed IN trans
Laundry bag closed by CoSegard fastener that conten
cannot fall ouD is effective dust curtain Smooth ste
spot-welded frame slides for drawersprotecton for i
most fragile milnery-eVery piece of hardware exclusive
designed for Castle finished interior
these are the original features OF the Hartman
Castle-Grande new standard of wardrobe trur
convenience, beauty and durability
For the first time-and so far as know, The ON
time-at the low prices above quoted
New Building and Seventh Galer Ne~ Bud'rs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

The next story: "Peter Rabbit Is
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Steamer size $50, $64, $72

For the sl00 to $40 Castie-Grande
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

one time You know. all Snakes shed
their skins and the old skins are
white and soft.
The ono that Earr, nr Rrnn.n,s D..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Humidity
barometer Readings

s q. M. So ] y m Gf 8 p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02
r.
MANY AN VARIED TASTES
Wide Variety % Things Considered De.
sirable Good for Import and
Export Business.

''What good thing it is" remarked
Anne, that we do not all: have the
same tastes. 1t would be frightfully
,uninteresting world if we all had the
same tastes and thought the same
things, and all wanted to do just ex-
actly what our neighbor did at the
same time she was doing, il"
Mother laughed. ~'1rhat is very
true" she said, but your experience
Is. with the little part Of the world
about you. 1t is, this difference in
taste all the world overthat makes for
the import and export business. Trade
depends upon such differences for it's
success. Indeed, think the world
would have stopped going round long
ago if we all thought and die and
liked the same things.
"The other day read an article on
How Folks Differ Here are some Of
the. things it said: We chew. gum, the
Hindoo takes to lime, the PatagOnian
finds contentment in "a bit Oh sguano
The children Of this country delight in
candy, those Of Africa like rock salt.
A Frenchman considers fried frogs a
care delicacy, while an Eskimo Indian
thinks there Is nothing more delicious
than a stewed candle. But the South
Sea islander differs from them all =;
his fancy dish is fresh boiled mis-
.sionary, with the green cotton UNI
5rella added for spice "-N1ilwaukee
Sentinel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02
Reached His Destination.

The steep stairway called Break
neck Steps," connecting the upper
and lower towns of Quebec, has been
the scene, according, to old Inhabitants,
Of incidents both tragic and ludicrous.
One approaches this stairway (even
with it's Twentieth century improve
ments) in tight-lfpped apprehension,
writes recent visitor to the French
Canadian city. But in the old days,
at the height of its dangerous career,
to reach the bottom without, accident
was gan achievement. = 80 - s: -
The tale is still being told of the
gentleman who ,tripped on the Sec
ond step, fell, but slid to safety,
bearing on his back lady, who at
his tripping had also tripped and
in her plight clutched the gentleman's
knotted tippet. At the bottom Of the
stairway the gentleman politely dotted
his hat and said:
pardon me, madame, but this is
as far las I go!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02
Americas Oldest Bell

In the court house at Barnstable,
Mass, Is an old bell, cracked and 81
lent, which may be, and probably is,
the Oldest bell in the United States.
So thinks Alfred Crocker of Barn.
stable county. '...~ -.
The date 1875 is still plainly visible
in a photograph recently printed. BY
this date, however, the old bell had
seen nearly quarter Of century of
life in England before it came to
America and began calling worship
ers together in the church at Sandwich
Town. 49,.
Gratitude bought the bell in Eng
land, for it came as a gift from Mrs.
Peter Adolph, whose husband, Cap
tain Adolph, was lost in the wreck of
his vessel on the Massachusetts coast
in 1907 despite the efforts of the peo-
pie of Sandwicn.-Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02
SURELY SHOWED SOME SPEED
chauffeur's Dashing Ways Caused FL.
derby Fiancee Little Furry of
Bewilderment.

There is a certain city in the South
noted for the number of foreign chauf-
feurs employed by its rich men. Not
infrequently do these drivers find them
selves in the local courts to answer
charges OF speeding.
II heard of the case Of an elderly
Irish cook" says a man living in the
city referred to, "who got engaged to
dashing young chauffeur from the
south of France. She said to her mis-
tress, after announcing this betrothal:
"!My husband that is-to he. mum. Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02
What ls the Next Stop2

III New Zealand there is in use an
automatic device for telling railway
passengers the name Of the next sta
ton. The names of the various sta
lions are printed on roll, which is
rotated by toothed wheels. A "tripper'
is placed about on the track or by Its
side, between each station, and this Is
so adjusted as to strike a lever on the
passing car. The motion is communi-
Gated to the toothed wheels governing
the roll bearing the station names, and
the ringing of an automatic bell an
nounces to the passengers the fact that
the name of the next station is on
view.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02

. "a
~ }inI
~ "sN
r. .lN-,.f.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02

So Vs1s,lS fs 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02
Under His Hat,

The Woman and the. man from out
of town were theater-bound, and at
8 o'clock both discovered that neither
knew the street on which the particu-
lar theater was located.
Lets go to newsstand and ger an
evening paper" suggested the man.
Lets ask a policeman" suggested
the Woman.
"Oh, that looks so out-of-townish, -
said the man, but as a big policeman
hove into view the man went up to
him to get the Information. T.. ,
Lord love you," said the jovial ,po-
liceman, 81 can't keep all the theaters
in my head any more than you can,
but I do keep them in my hat" Then,
wfnking amusedly, he removed said
hat, or. cap, to be correct, and extract
ed tiny guide book which revealed,
after a turning OF numerous pages,
the desired address.-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02
e
All Must Make. Sacrifices.

Would we aeodify sfthe laws that
should reign inshouseholds, and: whose
daily transgression annoys and morti-
ties us and degrades our: 'household
life, we must learn to adorn every
day with sacrifices. Good manners
are made up of petty sacrifices. Tell
perance, courage, love are made up Of
the same jewels.-Emerson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02

%,..--.-- GSs. Estasc0 5Ess1E&sT
such Il 'speeder that IT'S bewilaerih':
Saturday he picked me up after knock
in me down with his limousine; Sun
day we got engaged, and today | find
that he already owes me 5000 !"--Mil.
WuuNee Sentinel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02

Five Thousand acres Of land in
Herkmer county, n. y, will be re-
foreste! by the American Legion, rs
u living memorial to men who served
in the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02

Applications for the Ohio state bonus
were handled through posts Of the
American Legion. The posts aided
needy soldiers in getting prompt pay
mcntS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
p. 22-Biliy Turns Don's Design


The men leaped upon Dor and
pm Molly's lips broke a scream of
Error: BILLY! Oh, Billy-for Gods
Ike. DON'T"
1t was such a cry from the heart
Fuch a betrayal of instructive choice
hat eel in their spring toward the
maddened Don both men felt the
{shock of realization.
Billy stopped instantly. Ben
wheeler carried by momentum,
was yet enough startled to miss his
aim by an inch. He lurched over a
chair and crashed to the floor.
Don had swiftly stepped aside and
was standing over Wheeler. grim
ming down. His pale face was ugly
with malice
I'm going to pay you a compI1-
ment, my hardware maker" jeered
Don. I'm believing you got a shot
in your locker hat hurts as much
as any bullet.
81 guess you realize what that cry
of Molly's meant. Ell? Came from
her heart, didn't it? 1t means, my
dear chap. hat when there's time
to save only one skin, she instinc-
lively chooses Billy"
,"Oh, Don't Molly's voice was
anguished for Ben. Surely 1 can
speak for myself.
You have already" said Don in
a strained voice. And don't think
it's easy for me-for me"
The first sign of wavering showed
in his manner. Up to now his voice,
steely in control, shook as he stop
ped speaking.
Billy Barton stepped up to him
and held out a hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
ITO MAKE WAR IMPOSSIBLE"
BY MRS. JESSIE j. HOOPER

The a brought me to the real
ization that unless women. mothers
especially, sought direct represen-
tation by their own sex in the high
councils of government, the Staying
of sons in battle would continue.
A womar's viewpoint on life is
less strenuous than a mans and
therefore l have great expectations
that through myself and other pos
sible womert senator's. we may unite
in a feminine bloc forever to make
war an impossibility.
How can this be done? 1t is to
find out hat l am going to Wash
ington.
Women give life to the world.
Therefore, it is only just they be
given opportunity to make or reject
those conditions which have to do
with the taking of life.
We mothers are sickened unto
death of bringing children into the
world to feed the maws of cannon.
We demand that war cease.
Women want a place at the tables
of nations's fate. We shall let SYM
pathy and love supplant cold polit-
zeal intrigue in Il elaboration.
We ask the chance.
That is why l am running for tho
office of senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
"Turue's Tummy is Treated"

One day when Nancy vas busting
DR.. Snuffles' office, the doorbell
rang and in walked Mr.. forty Tur-
tie. moaning and grooming and sigh
ing and making a dreadful fuss.
Hello, forty, what's wrong?'
asked Nancy helping him as we'll as
she could. for poor forty didn't
have a thing to catch hold of.
"Evervthing!" declared forty.
i've eaten too much. | vas at a
party last Right and | had 10 light
ming bugs, six shippers, 10 mos
quitoes, IL flies. two daddy-long-
legs, nine spiders and a thousar d.
logger for dessert.
Il couldn't get to sleep at all, and
this morning l feel as if I'd swal-
lowed all the mud they dug out of
the Panama Camel"
Just then the fairyman doctor
came hustling in.
He looked at Torty's tongue and
felt his pulse an dtook his tempera-
ture and then filled some bottles
with Mills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
Whom Shall Molly Marry?
Three Men Love Her-Zoe Beckley's Brilliant Romance
Points Out Molly's Road to Happiness
BY Zoe Beckley

Come Don, give me that fool
u ard stop this insanity"
The two eyed each other in a
grapple of wills. Ben Wheeler rose
slowly to his knees and. as Don
paid no attention, stood up, his face
going pale and red by turns. Wheel
er took one step toward Don, mis-
fists clenched and ready, but Billy
wheeled upon him.
Here, Wheeler, this things over
If you keep out of it,"
For Don had fallen away from
Billy, his whole body showing the
collapse of abnormal tension. When
he spoke his voice shook like a
frightened child's.
"Molly-you've taken the-heart
out of mel"
With a quick decisive movement,
Billy ran his arm through Don's n
turned him toward the door.
Thank your God she did, Don.
1t was a murderer's heart. Now go
down to the roadster ana wait for
us. that's a good scout
And from Don's pocket Billy took
the revolver that had Iung over
their lives. With it went the last of
Dons' courage. His body began 10
shake as with an ague.
"That-that cursed ironmasterH
have me sent to Jail if don't I'm
ish the job" he quavered.
Don't worry-he won't" re-
assured Billy, the gun safely slowed
in his pocket. Wheeler gave a
harsh laugh.
Don't be too sure he muttered,
except that prisons too good for
that shivering fool"
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Nv BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia University

anu
Twelve carrots (new and smalD
5 turnips (new, white and smalD
Il onions (smaH)
D potatoes
l cup peas (fresh or canned)
l cup tomatoes
4 cups water
u cup bacon fat.
2 teaspoons salt.
Is teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Wash and prepare the vegetables,
leaving carrots and onions whole,
and cutting turnips and potatoes in
halves.
In a kettle place the bacon fat and
in it fry the carrots, turnips and
onions half an hour, being careful
they do not burn. Add the peas,
the tomatoes, salt pepper and water.
Cover and cook enc hour or long
er, if necessary, to make vegetables
tender. Then add potatoes and cook
CO minutes.
Add parsley, more salt and pep
pee to taote. Serve with or without
dumplings. If dumplings are served
make them very small, about as
much dough to each as can be taken
upon a teaspoon.
One can hardly tell this stew from
enc having meat in it.
Dumplings-Mix together one cup
-four, one-fourth teaspoon salt and
water. Drop from a spoon into the
w teaspoons baking powder.
Moisten to a soft dough, using cold
boiling stew, cover closely, and do
rot for 10 minutes.
This recipe will serve five.