davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED

SPECIAL NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OR
DINARY SlIARE WARRANTS TO BEARER
Holders Of Share Warrants to Bearer for
Ordinary Shares are requested when sending
Coupons No. 90 for collection also to fer
ward through their Bankers or London Agents
to tho Secretary at Westminster House, Z,
MilIbsnL, London, S. w. l., England, the
present talon (after removing Coupon No.
9I) to be exchanged for new talon and sheet
OF coupons.
Dated I4sh Febauary, 1922.
BY ORDER A. M. RICHARDS, Secretary.
Westminster House, 7, Millbank, LONDON,
s w
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
cUDAHY ASKS EXTENSION.

WASHINGTON, FEB. 27.--Edward A.
Cudahy, president OF the cudahy Pack
ing Company and chief stockholder in
tho Red Wing Company. to-day asked
the Supreme Court OF the District Of Co
lumbia TO extend for one year the limit
placed on tho time FOR him to dispose
OF his holdings In the latter concern.
The court recently granted six months
extension to Armour 8. CO. on q similar
petition.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Iop,s,lIle q Na.h,ilte Railrond 90.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad Com
pany will be held at It's General Office
building. Ninth Street and Broadway. IN the
city Of louisville, Kentucky, on Wednesday,
April 3. 1922, at twelve o'clock Noon.
The Stock Transfer Books will close on
Monday March 20, 1922. at three o'clock
=. NJ. and reopen on Thursday, April 8.
1872, at ten o'clock a. NJ
r. s. LOCKE, Secretary.
rot,iav-ilip XIV Fcbrttarv % 1n91
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
NEW ORLEANS

Cotton closed steady to-day at net de-
cline of to 10 points. Closing bids: March,
17.O0c. May. 17.o5c.; July. 16.1lc.; october,
J6c: December, 1870. Spot steady and IL
points higher; middling, 17.25c.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton good demand at Z points ad-
vance: middlins, 10.32d. Sales. 5000: Amer
ican, G,000. Imports, 1000, all American.
FUTURES opened quiet OF 10 to 20 points al.
vance; closed barely steady at 10 to liz
points advance. March. 10.12d. May. 1850; ;
July. 1O.13d; October, 9.Sed.; January, $50.
Manchester-Yarns, fair business doing I;
cloths, good inquiry.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY

Southern Railway Company Three-NeGr SIX
Per Cent. Secured Gold Notes. due March Z.
1872. viii be paid on and after that date, In
New York Mt the office OF J. =. Morgan s
CO., 23 Wall Street, and IN Chicago at the
office OF the Continental and Commercial
Trust aud Savings Bank. COS South La Saiis
Street. l.. +. PARHAM, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
RIKsBANK Asks EXTENSION.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 27.--The RiksbanlS's
deputy directors have requested the Gov
ernment to extend until May Is the
banks exemption from tho obligation OF
redeeming notcn by gold
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

q. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
yi.id
fFed. Land Bank r. L. 5s.
Nov. 1881. op. 's1....... .fo21 100 46o
tied. Land Bank L. T.. bs.
May. 1891. op. 'si....... .f02% 1885, ze0
tFed. Land Bank. ~ l.. Us,
May. 1888. op. 'e3. ..... 1905 to1 A.5o
flTed Land Bank r. l.. Ihs,
.,iSs May GS iosot t,SSs cg: 'ti.i;i es ssll Ae5
Nov, 1888, op, rs. .."... os osis S.65
tied Land Bank Il. L. 4Ms.
May. 1897. op. '22. .... Os psb s.e5
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
BID. Ask. Abt.
First J. s. l.. B.-Chicago
5Hs, Nov, 1851. op. '3i. .f03ts 1o4s 400
tJoint Stock Land Bank Sc,
May. 1880. op. '24........ QTih 90 sos
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s,
Nov, 1898, op. '31........ p7is 90 COS
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
THE DELAWARE HUDSON Cosrs,,y.

New 1Ork, tcD. -, w..
A quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE
QUARTER (2isee) PER CENT. on the cap
ital stock OF this Company viii be paid at
the office OF the Company. So Nassau Street.
IN this city. on and after Monday. March 70.
1922. 20 stockholders OF record at close OF
business to-day
by order OF the Board of Managers.
w. II. DAVIES. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

4 sCIJ io,s +s,iia canta a sbe,a Tr-ndsr
the rule (C) cash. Total sales stocks, 527, :
100 shares. Total sales bonds. $3.50 900
par value.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1922.

Sales. High. Low. Last. Chge.
5000 Q Indiana. sssi s7ss S% 70
80 S o n -. 363 oG2 $50 TO
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
OILS.

on. CITY. Fe5. 2I.--Credit balances, SS.25;
runs. oo.s4o, evernge, 53,S9i; shipments.
e1,ofe; average, 44.Os2.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
p IopIIIARD CoNpANy

Notice Il hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of y. Loriilard
for The transaction OF such other business
Rs may properly come before The meeting
win ba held ~ the Home Office Of the
Company, Newark Avenue and Senate Place.
Jersey City. New Jersey. on the 14th day
Of March. 1929. nt II o'clock A. NJ.
wM. n. RHETT, Secretary.
Fr.h..t,ar.s f9t
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

PLEASE take Notice that n meeting % the
stockholders OF tho Gourland Typewriter
Corporation viii be held az the office of the
corporation, III broadway, New York City.
on March 3. 1922. az 10 o'clock A. NJ. for
the purpose OF voting upon proposition TO
change tho name OF the corporation from
Gourland Typewriter Corporation 90 G. T..
Corporation.
VINCENT a.. I,oTfIWELf-, SeerctufSA
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
BONDS.
CURB.
pITTsBURGH.

$40 Ark Nat Gas. sE s7s SIS So
70 Am win NJ. z q q z
10 Guffey ....... II Il l. ~
900 Duquesne Oil. ~ 2h 2b 2m
200 Independ Brew eii "a 2M ga
26 Independ u pf. IA ia
326 Lone star Gas 23z "a 23L "a
2S6 Mfrs II & Ht 46st 467s 46is 16B
100 Marland Refg.
100 Nat Fireproof. 6ai 6A 6N GH
70 Nat Firepfg pf f5% 1874 iIss f5s.
275 Okla Nat Gas. 204 2Oit 20 90
2fT Pitts Brewing. 2& 2&
zoo Pitts Brew pf. So G%
40 p Plate Glassi i45 i45 f43 143
1000 Pitts Mt shas. &c. 27c. 2dc. c9c
fa5 Union C;as120 100 100 f2n
80 Pits Coai... GOis COZ. G0ik d0lL
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
CLEVELAND.
NEW YODK STATE BONDs.

Form, rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. Abt-
tCanal Imp.-High. Imp. %,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-28

fornia and Florida, have advertis-
ed their advantages throughout
the length and breadth Of this
country and it has paid them well.
Il is gratifying to note that North
Carolina is making start along
the same lines IN the organiza-
ton Of this Chamber. Every To-
cal Chamber Of Commerce
throughout the state should be-
come affiliated with this body
and not only advertise North
Carolina products but all OF it's
many advantages and resources.
/, is well, too, to let the people
of our state know what products
are grown and manufactured
within the State and every one
within the State who can should
purchase goods and products III
the State for every dollar which
is sent cut Of the State for agri-
cultural products or manufacture
ed goods only serves to enrlcn
some other state or section and
takes lust that much money from
cur own State.
The Eastern Carolina Cham
Der Of Commerce has under
taken an ambitious program to
educate the people Of that sec
ton as to it's own possibilities
with the idea Of having them de-
velop them themselves rather than
advertising in other parts for
new peoples and new capital,
thereby keeping our own resour
ces for the enrichment Of our
people through their own energy
and iniative. With these two
bodies working in harmony to-
gether with other similar bodies
throughout the State the future
progress along all lines should
mark a period Of wonderful de
velopment.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-28
UNUSUAL GENEROSITY

Large corporations or individ-
uals interested in large undertake
ings rarely take the time to inter-
est themselves in things Of a
purely community interest, parti-
cularly if they happen to be non
residents of the town in which
they may be operating. It is
most pleasing to note that a firm
operating as extensively as the Z.
G. Lassiter Co. pauses long enough
to consider and try to help out
in a purely local matter.
The Parent-Teachers Association
has been most anxious to provide
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-28
NORTH CAROLINA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

Beginning with the ambitious
undertaking Of sponsoring
"North Carolina Products Week.
to be held in September, the
North Carolina Chamber of
Commerce was organized a few
days ago with Governor Morris
on as honorary president.
Other states, particularly Cali
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-28

driveway from Main st. to the
School building in order that this
entrance to the school grounds
might be in keeping with the
identifying Of the grounds, which
they purpose to undertake.
Funds were not available for the
undertaking and the school board
has not as yet found a way to fl
nance the work. Mr.. Lassiter,
Of the r. G. Lassiter Co., was ad-
vised Of the situation and most
generously offered to do the work
and change actual cost, and later
even offered to give the granite
necessary for the curbing. We
feel that the public should be in
formed Of this public spirited act
upon the part Of one who is not
a resident Of the town and is on
~ interested through the con-
tract which his company had to
do the street paving.
The work of R. G.. Lasssiter
Co. is almost done here and ere
they finish this work and depart
for other fields Of operation we
want to say a word in commenda-
ton Of the character Of the entire
force from Superintendent Bar
Der down to the cheapest labor
er employed by them. Every
man, foreman or other workman.
has at all times conducted him.
self in most exemplary man
ner and with the utmost courtesy
to the public, and the work as a
whole has been done in the most
sa tisfactory manner. 1t will be
with real regret that Scotland
Neck cannot longer claim them
as residents, but bids them God
speed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-28
ION s o N e?
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS,
BACHELORS, WIDOWS, ETs

Join our Correspondence Club and
Jake many interesting friends. Get
cquainted throughout The world
through our medium Marry Wealth.
Hundreds rich, attractive
and eongenial, willing to wed. Photos
Free. Serd SO cents for four months
$1.00 for one year.
florence BELLAIRE
200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-28
NOTICE

Having dissolved partnership, we
would thank those owing us to come
nd settle Immediately. You may
pay either Of us.
NJ. T. WALSTON.
E. A. ALLSBROOK. %: Il
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-28

The sale of personal property at the
home of the late J. II. Duran will
take place Friday morning, March 3rd.,
lat eleven clock.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-28
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1922
BIBLE THOUGHT FcR TODAY

WITHHOLD NOT GOOD:-With-
hold not good from them to whom it
is due, when it is in the power of
thine hand to do it-Proverbs 8: o.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-28

home Of the late J. III. Duran will
take place Friday morning, March 3rd..
at eleven o'clock.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-28

NOKFLEET 8. SMITH
Insurance and Real Estate
S. Residence 12a
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-28
BY J. 81. AppTewhite.

BY J. II. App1ewhite.
Temperature highest 80 on 25rd.
Temperature lowest So on 25*h-
Highest average II.
Lowest average II 81.
Rainfall 2 inches.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-28
WEATHER REPORT

for the week ending Feb. &c, 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Seeley News

|
SEELEY, Feb. 13.-Teams from
Seeley and Lantana played lively
game on the home diamond, resulting
in a tie. The features of the game
were spectacular catch of Burns
and the efficient battery work by
Campbell and Harnby of the home
team, as pitcher and catcher respect
lively. Freeman as pitcher and Nor
ris first base, did the best work on
the visiting team. j. Moores and C.
0. Marr were the umpires. The return
game will be played next Friday.
Arthur l.. Sisson has taken charge
as receiver of the First National
Bank.
Clouds now lowering over Germany
are distinctly dun colored. Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
VOLUNTEER
CONTRIBUTIONS
'Tag Day" Resulted in Gather.
ing a Fund of $40 in
City Saturday

After the receipts were checked up
on Saturday it was found that the
tag day held here for the benefit of
the Volunteers of America had net
ted that organization the sum of
$140.05.
Those interested in the enterprise
were pleased and grateful to all who
in any way contributed to it's success.
Especially pleased were the smaller
children with the Movie tickets given
by Mr.. Cook of the Palace Theater.
The first prize was won by Mary
Louise Hockett who secured $14.45
for her tagA Edward Schwartz won
the second with $12.87; Alice Cole
took the third with $10.40 while Cleo
Atkins secured the fourth with $9.97.
The fifth and sixth were won by
Walter Cierley and Pauline Brockett
who had within three certs of the
next amounts, $9.35. Marlys Sergeant
really won the third prize, having
$10S5 cents but arrived too late to
secure it. She and Evarie Collins
were each given one of the hand
some 1922 pennaGts of the Volun-
teers and were "glad to help whether
or not we won prizes"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
pALO VERDE
IS BENEFITED
Sale of California Southern
Railroad to Santa Fe GiUes
Valley ReUisiOn of Rates

Riverside Press: Palo Verde valley
business men and ranchers, especially
those in Blythe and Ripley, will on
and after Feb. &c get the benefit of
the west-bound transcontinental rate
on materials shipped over the Califor-
MA Southern into the valley. and on
Feb. 13 they will get the benefit of
the transcontinental east-bound rates
This has oeen brought abo1t by the
purchase of the California. Southern
operating between Rice Junction or
the Santa Fe railroad and Ripley. The
line is about 40 miles in length and
was completed and put into operation
in 1918 at a cost of $1,000,000.
Under the present system of rates
the merchants and the ranchers of The
valley, as well as all others, were
forced to pay not onlr- the transcon.
tinental rate east and west, but the
local rate between Rice and Ripley.
The Santa Fe company announces
that on and after these dates thai
rates will apply on this line the same
as on all other lines owned and oper
I ated by the Santa Fe railroad.
The sale of this road was announc.
ed by A. e. Warrington, formerly
connected with the line, which was
controlled and operated by j. M
| Kneeland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Late Sport Events
DANNY EDWARDS
VS.. BABE ASHER
United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 13.-Dan-
ny Edwards, who beat Babe Asher
-here in decisive style January "a
is now on his way east. Los Angeles
and Denver are his only way points
between here and Broadway.
Danny Edwards, Of Oakland, CAL,
weighing 118 pounds including some
liberal gold Filings in his teeth, is
on tile train of Johnny Buff, present
bantamweight champion now "doing
Europe" The Pacific coast is going to
watch Danny with more than consid-
cradle interest.
Edwards is enc Of the lads who
leaped into ring fame via the knock.
out route. Bert Hughes was the vic
tim in a bout at Vancouver, B. C. Ur
to that time, about a year ago, Ed
wards has been regarded as a goOt
boy who was clever but carried ne
wallop.
The little chocolate by uncorked {
wallop in that fight that sent Hughe:
to his dressing room on a gate, ans
taught Danny and the rest Of tn,
world not to jump at conclusions. Ed
wards has peddled that right will
success ever since, and in all hi
fights has discovered but one Nemesis
"a jinx that Danny calls Bill!
Mascot.
In six fights with Mascot, Ed
wards has lost two and earned fou
draws. Danny says that some day he
going to even counts with Mascot
Babe Herman, who is now cutting
wide swath in New York, was due
soup to Danny, and will probably b
one of the negro lads first opponent
before Broadway crowd.
But it's Johnny Buff upon whom
! Danny wants to test out his right,
soup bone which nearly proved the un
Going of Babe Asher, A. E. F. bantar
champion, pretty tough bantam, an
one of the cleverest at that weight i
| the business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
MORRISEY GETS
THE DECISION
H0ItUilIe's Pride Cops Another
Honor at CdLexicO Box
ing Tourney

The pugnacious Lee Morrissey,
pride of Holtville, stepped into a pat
hand of centrifugal buzz-saws when
he squared fists with Jap Romero,
San Diego side swiper, in the Is
round main event at the Owl Arenas
weekly boxing bout last night. Nor
rissey won the decision, but the go
ing was rough for him at times. 1t
vas corking fight.
In the Ground semi-windup, Willie
Williams, husky boy of color, and
Battling Beaver, went the route at a
fast clip to draw.
Kid Mex upheld the honors of his
country by winning from Kid Milo
in the four round preliminary. Fans
voted the bill good card through
out.
Captain Stephens officiated as ref
cree.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
WHY KILDUFF
HAS SLUMPED
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-COn-
siderable surprise has been expressed
among major league fans wintering
here over the passing of Pete Kilduff
from the National league into the
minors, with the San Francisco Seals.
The fans are unable to understand
why Is major-league clubs waived on
Kilduff, who is mighty consistent
man around the second sack. Why the
Brooklyn Dodgers released him is still
a good deal of mystery. He is a
good all-around hitter in addition to
his fielding ability. Jack Miller thinks
Kilduff can play short, but big league
fans doubt. it. If so, they point out,
Brooklyn would not have released
him, as they let him go after they
switched Ivan Olson to second ano
purchased Sam Crane, shortstop, from
Cincinnati.
Kilduff is expected to strengthen
the Seals greatly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
BEAT CALEXIC0

Ell Centre Boy Scouts, Troop 8,
hung another basketball scalp on
their belt last Saturday at CaleXico,
when they took the Border City's
Boy Scouts into camp, % to 16. The
game was played at the Calexico
Grammar school, and although the
local basketballers were on a strange
court, they staged some sensational
plays to earn their victory. The local
Scout seam plays Imperia. next Sat
! urdav.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
INQUIRY INTO FIRE
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-An in
vestigation of the destruction by
fire of the steamer Northern Pacific
on February 8, will be made by the
New York office Of the department
Of commerce, steamship inspection
bureau, it was learned here today.
Rumors that the ship was under
manned will be one of the chief points
of the investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
WALSH AROUND WORLD

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.-George
Walsh, all-around athlete and film
player, expects to make trip around
the world visiting England. Japan.
China, South Africa, Italy, Spain, and
other countries at the expiration of
his present contract in the local film
colony, it was announced here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13

Easy Street never leads anywhere
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Fox's Contracts for Some
 OF Worlds Best Pictures

The Fox theater management an- nounees that they have contracted for the largest picture productions on the market for the coming season, To bear out this statement they name the following coming attractions; D.. w, Griffith's Orphans of the storm, :" The Fast Mall" "The Storm" "A
 Fool There Was" Rodolph Valentino ] Eugene OBrien, Martha Mansfield in The Wonderful Chance William
 Tarnum in "Moonshlne Valley" Mary Carr in Silver Wings" that massive production now playing to capacity houses in New York entitled Monte Cristo," "A Little Child Shall Lead | Them" Nero" "The Shepherd King" "The Four That Forgot God" and a great picture now in produc- tion entitled When Winter Comes" and My Friend the Devil" now be- ing made by Harry Willard who d. rected lover the Hill" Human Hearts" great picture will be shown some time in October.
 Every one of these productions ranks away at the top Of the list of famous motion pictures and in them Fox patrons are assured of the best entertainment.
 Beginning with the week of Sep tember 10, it is reported, Fox's will return to its winter schedule of per formances which include not only showings of the best pictures obtain able, but also high class vaudeville The vaudeville bill will be changed twice weekly, Mondays and Thursdays and the picture program will be changed at the same time. The pre- vious policy of two big features ev- cry Sunday night will be carried out
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Launching gheMamiqgeShip
VOICE ON THE WIRE.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

FRED, salesman for the Gypsy Motor company, and hls bride have become reconeiled after a quarrel over a gaudy New York apart ment Fred has picked as their home, Connie agrees to live In the apartment because Fred says 1t will help him in buhIness
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
EllAgkE PY-TlME TALES MhxfSgIt wsA~-sA N-ss.>~.A,
 FURTHER TALES
 OF
 fA IM MY
 lR ABB IT NNAA M.ARTHUR S(OT1 BAILEY, HlHbil AuG
JIMMY RABBITS VISIT AT BEA,
 YER VILLAGE.

There was an unusual stir in Bea yer Village, over behind Blue Noun t6in. Brownie Beaver and his neigh bors might have been seen swimming from house to house, stopping to say a few words to anybody they hap. pened to find at home.
 On the bank, beside the Beaver pond, sat a visitor, who was the cause of all this furry. This person was no other than Jimmy Rabbit who had appeared at the village and told Brownie Beaver that he intend. ed to spend a few days there.
 Of course everybody was delighted to hear the news. Soon the whole Beaver tribe. young and old. came hocking to Jimmy's side of the pond and made him welcome.
 Jimmy Rabbit was glad he had come to visit the villagers. That is, he was glad until old Grandaddy Beaver shouldered his way through the younger folk and began to talk to him.
 You're just in time to help us mend the dam," Grandaddy told him. And when that work is finished you can cut down some trees, for we're gathering box-alder tops for our win
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
How to Change Season
 From Winter to Spring

Winter changes to spring without a break in the film or movement of the camera in "The Siren Call"
 When Irwin Willat was directing the picture in the Yosemite Valley he noticed that the snow melted very rapidly when the sun came out
 The scenario called for spring scene. He had the camera set up after a snowfall one day and shot a scene.
 AS the snow melted more film was exposed. After several days the snow had melted entirely. This change in seasons is shown if a few seconds on the screen. Yesskf, natures a won derful thing, in the movies
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

"A Circus Story" Shirley Mason's leXt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
KISSES
BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

Many people are very fond of these 1 little fluffy cakes which all bakers and caterers show They are not hard to make, but must be baked very carefully. They should not be Drowned at all--and it takes about an hour to cook them. Caterers make them quite different ly, but the following recipe is good one:
 egg whites
 l cup granulated sugar Few grains salt F teaspoon vanilla Have fresh cold eggs, and after separating the whites and yolks add salt to the whites. Beat until stiff and dry-that is, so dry that when the bowl is inverted the egg does not run or fall out. Sift sugar two or three times, and add it, little at a time, beating steadily until the mix ture will hold it's shape. Add vanilla, and drop the mixture from teaspoon cnto an inverted pan-dusted with corn starch. Place in moderate oven and bake, with the oven door open, for one hour. At the end of that time the little cakes should have risen, cooked dry, and may be easily removed from pan. They should have no color.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

(To Be ContinueO. Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).