davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

Davenport, la..-There are two institutions that Walcott, Iowa. the richest town per capita in Iowa, brides itself in not possessing. These are churches and jails.
 In its religious beliefs. Walcott is unique. For more than 50 years the town has been without a church. It once had, jail. but like its only church established 65 years ago and which existed but few years. it was put in the discard. While the jail building still stands. there is no ves- tige of a church edifice. But there are no locks to the jail and it's hinges have routed of. It is never locked,
 We are free thinkers and believe in free American citizenship seven days week. We do not need preachers to dictate to use. We are better of without them." states Mayor Strohbeen in expressing Wal cott's lack of churches.
 Mayor Strohbeen states that while any denomination has the privilege of esta ablishing church in Walcott the people simply will not patronize them, they would have empty pews and empty collection baskets every Sunday.
 We are getting along very we'll as we are-much better than with churches. We like to be let alone There is no more peaceful OF law abiding town in the whole United States than walcou. Why should we want churches. They bring strife and dissensions-we want peace and quietude." commented thestown's popular mayor.
 It's no secret how Walcott resi- dents spent their Sabbath. shows and dances are our principal Sunday amusement" says Mayor Strohbeen- Then in summer we enjoy baseball and automobile riding.
 In case of weddings. most Of the couples come to Davenport and look up a justice. In very rare instances a minister of the gospel is called in
 Most of the funerals in the town are conducted by Johannes kroeser. who delivers the oration in either German or English. as the mourn CTS desire. MT kroeser possesses no church affiliations or religious beliefs. In other words he is a pastor without a creed Baptisms are unknown in the town.
 In a business and commercial way walcott is thriving town. It has two banks with combined de posits of over s1.5ee,ooe. This is remarkable showing when it is considered tl,at the population of the town is but 3S+ It has . con- soiiaated school second to none in this part of the state.
 Recently the citizens erected a fine auditorium. Here chautau-
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
CHURCHILL WARNS
 IRELAND FURTHER

London June Churchill in a continuance of his address before the House of Commons warned thai Iceland cannot be made republic. In event a republic is set up" he said, it is intention of the British government to hold Dublin as one of the preliminary and essential steps on military operations.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
PACIFIC S \ co. ENTERS
 KCSKOKWIM SERVICE

Seattle. May 3l-Admiral Good rich, inaugu, atins the Pacific Steam ship Company's Kuskokwim service, sailed for Bethel yesterday morning. On account of the loss of the Ozmo the Northern Commercial Company has withdrawn from that trade.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
MRS. MCCORMICK PROTESTS
 MARRIAGE HER DAUGHTER

Chicago. June Mrs. Mccormick yesterday afternoon petitioned the Probate Court for a restraining or der preventing the marriase of her daughter Matilda. 17 years old. 10 M. A. Ozer the Swiss riding master The case will be heard Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
FRIDAY
 (TElEcNApNlcl
LOS ANGELEs DRIVER
 WINS AUTO RACE

Indianapolis. May 3l-Jimmy hur- phy. of Los Angeles. is the wtoner in the five hundred miles cute race held yesterday afternoon. Nssphy averaged ninety foart sad ooe hAlf miles per hours. Attendance was l35.000.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
GERMANY ACCEFM
 PREPARATIONS TERMS

Paris. May 3l--GermAny's coa- iitionai acceptance of the Allied Preparations Commission terms was officially announced today. An ex' ternal loan Is asked os means of making compliance with terms, If possible.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

up of drues handled by legitimate, dealers the trafic can be reduced
 to . minumum. A number of sus- pects are under surveillance. and arrests may be looked for at sny' time.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
DENBI SAILS
 FOR JAPAN

Panama May Sl-Transport Hem derson, with Secretary Denhy and members of the Naval Academy class Of 1881 on board, sailed yester- day afternoon for Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
MARTIAL LAW MACAO
 PO1JUCESE CONCESSION

Msnila, Jane l-Msrtial law has been proclaimed st Macao. the Por- tugess concession at Hong Kong owing to . general strike of Chinese there. A psnbss of Chinese wers killed when fired ppoD by PortaEess troops. All hpsipess has been sus- pended.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
US TROOPS STATIONED
 MEXICAN BORDER

San Antonio. June 1st-United States troops were placed on guard ca the International bridge at Lare- do yesterday. following rumors Of q contemplated attack on Neuvo Lar eco. on the Mexican side, by rebel forces.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
NO PROSTITUTION l-ANlrY
 Or INVESTIGATION

Washington. June The House yesterday afternoon voted down resolution for investigation of alleg- cd laxity in the prosecution of war grafters
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
PRoFEssois SUICIDES

Vaacosver. Jsne l-0erdon Chas. DaaiAsoa. professor of History st the University of British Columbia. committed suicide by shootins.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

Detroit, June l-Omcials of the United Brotherhood of Maintenancs of Way Employees and Railroad shop Employees, yesterday began preparations of strike oeiiots.
 These ballots win be sent out nexs week to 4ss 900 members of tho organization.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT.

| Did you ever play that game
 : where both sides win? Didn't
 : -SiMplest thing in the z world. Listen: . You hear about good piece : of news; . Another fellow hears some ' thing else of interest, ' You tell him yours; : He tells you his; . Result; You beth know tive ' things where you only knew ' : aAe before. Can you beat it? : Well. we can beat it hun
 ' dred ways. Here's our sys- . tenn: : You bring in. or telephone { : in, any lseal news te the { : Nugget;
 : Hundred other people do the : same thing; : Grand Result: You're gett- ' ing a hundred for one. and so : are a hundred other fellows. | ' If you can beat this system ' come around and tell us about
 . 1t. e' | In the meanwhile play the : game with your little news : item.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
MORATORIUM GRANTED
 GERMANY FOR 1922

Paris. June The Preparations Commission yesterday granted to Germany a provisional moratorium for the year 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
lDNUS BlL.
 REPORTED TEMPORARILY

Washington. June l-McCumber Soldier Bonus Bill was ordered fay- crably reported yesterday by the S-nate Finance Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

during continuance of present coal strike. LABOR UNIONS PREPARE
 sTRfIkE BALLOTS
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

Belfast May 31-During herce riotins this afternoon. crown forces used machine guns. Six, including two constahles, were killed in the course of the day.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
FOREST FIRES ON
 SOUND RAGING

Seattle. June i-Forest fires are doing heavy damage to Puget Sound counties. causing record breaking heat in Seattle and other cities.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
WELSH LAWYER EXECUTED
 POISONING WIFE

London June Major Herbert Rowes Armstrong, leading Welsh solicitor. was executed for poisoning his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

Seattle June l-Jesse E. Regard, Sergeant Personnel Clerk in the cnace of the Alaska Gable, died yes terday. Haggard has been long connected with the system.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

Are YOU a Subserib bar Mir, Reader
 Tho Dahy Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered ny carrier, Per month s2 100.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
rCkFORD DIVORCE
 DEGREE AFFIRMED

Carson City, Nevada, June The State Supreme Court has rendered decision that the Mary Picktord divorce decree shall stand.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
LOS ANGELES CONTRACTOR
 ROBBED AND KILLED

Los Angeles, June 1-Lester l.. Shedenhelm, building contractor, was robbed of la cents and then shot and killed by two bandits.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
IDEAL ToWn
 ID JAIL
 10 CHURCHES

quas and musical entertainments are held on week days. and dances on Sundays-Exchan9e.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
SEATTLE CAPITALIST DROPS
 DEAD SATURnAI

Seattle May 2S--Georse Boole, capitalist and pioneer business man dropped dead Saturday at his country home.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
WAR pEsD VISITED
 HY COMRADES

Paris. May Sl-Forty thousand war dead, buried in France. were visited by groups of their comrades yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
| SINISTER LOSES TEETH SUICIDES

Seattle. June l-Because a den- tist told her that she would have tc lose all her teeth. Miss Elizabe Valen. aged thirty eight. committed suicide yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
BALLOON RACE BEGiNS

Milwaukee. June The National Balloon Race began yesterday after noon
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
BONCS BILL PLACED
 ON CALENDAR

Washington, June The NcCum- ter Soldiers Bonus Bill has taken its place on the calendar and may 6e called any time.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

The Nome Nugget delivered by car rter or mailed. Fer Month I.0o
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

Washington. June Hoover yes- tcrday assa0sd FssposstbiNty fsF nsiAe . rsasaoable Wlpe on coal
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

GROWN FORCES USE MACHINE
 GUNS IN IRELAND
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

HOOVER WILL FIX
 COAL PRICE
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

IA. YOU s.A.s-iA.r sr. R".ser '
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

CARI.E OFFICER
 OONCLUDES SERVICE
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

s s>><*$+<<<<<+*%**
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Ostrich Feather Fans
A Special Sale at 30 to so

Few are lovelier in size or color than these, and
certainly none more moderately priced than these in
this special selling Ranging in size from graceful
gorgeous l6stick fan, with its graceful pumes ex-
quisitely curled or uncurled, as you prefer. Such
wonderfully lovely colors as fame, coral, peach,
fuchsia, orange, jade paeon, Egyptian blue, rose,
and white, jade and gray orchid and deep
purple.
ssetou yiut
Evening star., 1922-03-17
A CLEVER WAY TO
MAKE A
Smart Nestee,
Collar & Cuff Set

-and quite an .inexpensive
way, too, is with these charm
Ing new
Colored Vestings and
Baiadines to Match
They arc Of linen, attsactiveiy
trimmed with Q wide inser-.
tion and edge Of real iiiet lace
and come in blue. yellow,
rose, orchid and green. You
simply. measure off the lengths
you need, hem them and you
have the smartest sort of .
neckweas set.
Vestlng2 . yard
Band3nSs, $l1e yard
There are also . number .0f
ether sttractive new. things in
the neckwear section-mod-
er1tely priced.
Naekweaf Ssctisn. Yirst asse.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Chocolates
5c u.

a portid OF delicious as
sorted chceolstesi home-
made kindSj those with
rich chocolate costings !
some with cream filings or
With 3ilbertl, dates or pea
nuts mt tops, too.
WhU1esosne pure candies
PIT ups II one-pcund boxes
{0eyo,lr eonvepienee. YOU
kncsv oiir stsndsrd quality.
0ne1v olsES 31se Ssse.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
II or IS n,inutes---iuith
NI7VERALAH4
.ds. .yeur safeguard against w!inhles sasging Z

s3s 3ss q 8 40 yom safeguard against wrinkles sasglng
y uaascies, conplexion blesishes
olsased the modern won,n viii be- them learn that
intrcste c fsc treatment - NO
b4ssh. MiNERxLXVA BEAuTY CLAY dries into fragrant
mask On your face-washeS Of and ~ IN II or -
ipilutss- FINISH ncurishes and pro-
the 0sse Tor muscles nfn
producing The radiant color q 3ood eonresion
HfRE- ssT 80 rs - s7 ~
aallisssspl - Bsaasy CIay, "a
q lsce Fisfek e1.6O
Evening star., 1922-03-17
New Colored
Sports Wells

Repeat the smart sports
shades Ia their. deep borders Of
georgette crepe, which are
hemstitched onto the wiiife
silk Shetland mesh-in strik-
ing contrast to the iipstick
red. Jade, beige. periwinkle
and black. When worn with
q sailor or soft little sports
hat they are unusually smart
and abrasive. Priced 31IA
vsi,ils sses,ss, mi -.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

omen who are planning fashionable Spring
RS.
4O-in. Satin-Face Canton Crepe, $3.50 I'D.
4O-in. Canton Crepe, $2.65 yd.
36in. Crepe Poplin, $l.85 yd.
4Oin. Sak-and-WooL Canton Crepe, So yd.
4Oin. Crepe Satin, Fokina, $3.50 yd.
35ln. AU-Sik POngee, $I.35 I'D.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
We Take Pleasure IN Introducing
Gray Suede
Sports Oxfords

Arriving in to fitting oxford light sport
suits or in pleasing contrast to those of deeper shades
Concerning these newest oxordgay suede forms the oxford
while trimmings at tip lace and back of black
calfskin-mlitary Or low heels
Priced at ST. Pair
seetlsa tat>.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Children Spring
Knit Underwear

Combination Suits, 75c
Jersey ribbed with tape seams,
two rows buttons and attach
ments for supporters. Low
neck, sleeveless;T knee length.
Sizes 4 to II years.
Gauze Vests-Pants,
60c and zoe
High neck and short sleeve
vests; knee length pants. 4
to IS year sizes, priced ac-
eordingly.
Combustion Suits,
$1.15 to $l.55
Cotton jersey ribbed with high
neck, short sleeves and knee
length. 2 to IS year sizes,
priced aceofdins to size. 4
chfldren's Underwear ssctisa. Fourth
door.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Sports Oxfords for Girls

Ia Just tho stylea that ars highly approved in tho
fashionabie clinics Of older sstersese sport OK
fords take notifications that are correct for
'--.s .-s-.--,---.. s.
Oxfords Of smoked horse Oxfords Of smoked horse,
sather with eadde straps, trimmed with czfsin and
foxinx tips Of with leather soles aud spring
caifsEin Sizes ~ to 4 heels Sizes ll5z to q
6 All $3.50 Pair AZ $5 Pair
chndreab shos ssetsE youfA 3
Evening star., 1922-03-17
These Special Prices on Fine Black Silks

A selling that is interesting many Washington W
and Summer frocks for themselves and their daught
4O-in. Satin Charmeuse. 81. .85 3D.
36-in. Satin Duchess, Bonnet, $3.50 yd.
36-in. Chiffon Tafeta Bonnet, 81 yd
36-in. Chiffon Tafeta $500 yd
4O-n. Satin Crepe, $3.50 yd.
4Oin. Crepe Meteor, Moonglo $3.50 yd.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

BIBLES
AtHaE Price
Our Annual selling Of
Sample Bibles and Tes-
tameuts opens to-
morrow.
Included are al styles Of
bindings. from the most
simple cloth to beautiful
soft morocco feathers:
IN Bibles Of various sises
and type styles Of the
American Standard Re-
yised and the Author
lied King James ver-
sions.
Bssk stsrs. Second Aeor.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
MOTHERS, CHOOSE
THESE NOW
1000 Dozen Pairs
Chi1dren's
Socks

Imported and dom E site
makes. a and u length
socks, in Isle, silk-and-lisle
and silk. Solid colors,
fancy stripes; plain and
roll-top styles.
Domestic Socks, pficed
a5c, s5c, soc, 75c, S..
Imported Ones. 4oc, SOC,
7sc. .
childrsa's Hosisry ssction. Fourth Aoor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-02
CANADA AIDING
HEROES To GET
START ON FARMS
Twenty = Seven Thousand
Soldiers Have Been Set
tied on Land; $85,000,-
900 Government Loan.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Twenty-se
thousand Canadian soldiers have
been settled on farms by the Can
adian government and $4,000, 900
have been loaned to these men by
their government, according to a
letter sent to the Horse association
of America here by John Barnett,
chairman of the soldiers settlement
board of Canada.
Aggregated roughly this means
that we have placed a population
Of 125,000 people on these lands"
he said.
"Our settlers have been settled
partly on free crown lands, and
partly on lands purchased by this
board and re-sold to him. In no
case has a settler been required to
possess more than $500. We have,
therefore, advanced practically the
full purchase price of the lands we
have bought, and in addition have
advanced up to $4,000 for perma-
nent improvements such as build
ings, fencing, etc, and stock and
equipment.
THE risk is necessarily great,
but has been taken largely as a re-
establishment venture.
I'VE have been in operation over
three years, and the national re-
suits are already very great, Some
100000 acres that were previously
raw and entirely uncultivated, have
been brought under cultivation.
Last year soldier settlers produced
field crops worth easily $4,000, 900,
to which must be added the value
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-02
REDUCED NEW PRICES
ON NEW NASH CARS,
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE

Price reductions are announced
by The Nash Motors company on
its new line OF automobiles. the
prices are effective Immediately.
They include all models in the new
six-cylinder car line, known Off
cially as series 691 and they follow
closely similar reductions made
recently on all models in the new
line of Nash four-cylinder cars.
1T is not often that a manu-
facturer presents an entirely new
line of automobiles / at lowered
prices" said C. w. Nash, "but for
tunately we are in a position right
now to do exactly this. Our mod
els are all new and our prices
based upon present and anticipat-
ed cost of materials together with
volume production, are made pos
sible, We, therefore are very
glad to pass on the saving to the
buyer. Sterilization Of business Is
the great need Of today. The return
to normal conditions must be
brought about as quickly as pos
sible and in an orderly manner"
Following are the new low
prices: Five-passenger touring car,
1890; sRven-passenger touring
car, $3.50; passenger sedan.
S239O; four r-passenger coupe,
$1,000; two-passenger roadster,
S1,360: four-passenger sport mod
el $1,545.
The reduced prices mean The
Nash Motors company will exhibit
at the coming automobile shows not
only new models in both four and
siX-cylinder car lines, but that the
prices are lower than has been
possible of attainment at any time
in the past. The new Nash models
are the finest automobiles c. w.
Nash ever built and those familiar
with fine motor cars are agreed
that the new Nash line is the
crowning achievement of the Ions
and successful manufacturing ca
reer of c. w. Nash.
Outstanding features of the new
Nash cars, both in the six and
four cylinder lines, are their at
tractive airline bodies, new Nash
easy riding springs and Delco cleo
trical equipment, In addition there
are many other refinements. There
stands out prominently the fact
that, taking into account the many
refinements that have been added
to Nash cars the prices now effec-
tive are far below those Of the pre-
war period.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-02

Of the increase in stock and the
value of poultry and dairy prod
uCts.
"Out of the sS5,O00, 900, already
expended, S10,000,000 has been re-
turned to the public treasury. or
due payments, more than 80 per
icent was paid.
'"Thus far. the number Of men
who have abandoned their efforts
represents Z per cent of cur aggre-
gate settlement. In the cases Of
abandonment, and despite the col
lapse in markets, we have salvaged
and foreclosed more than 500. cases
Irepresenting an investment of more
than 100000, without any finan-
cial loss"
Mr.. Barrett in his letter men
tons that the power furnished these
farmers has, in a great majority of
the cases been horses, preferably
mares. He says:
with the shortage Of personal
capital, each settler had to be fur
nished with such power equipment
as would enable replacement with
practically no cash outlay. This
meant supplying as largely as pos
sible to our settlers mares. in hope
that the increase would in time pro-
vide not merely the necessary re-
placements, but also afford Il
source of revenue.
Feed can be obtained from the
farm itself, and no monetary out
lay is involved. Power machinery,
we felt. would involve for upkeep
and fuel supply, a cash outlay that
rev settlers could be reasonably ex-
lpeCted to meet.
I'VE felt. also that the use Of
horse power, rather than moter
power, would enable our set
tiers TO utilize more Of the by
products Of the farm"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-02
TEAMS IN FINE
CONDITION FOR
GR|DIR0N CLASH
Gentle College and Texas
Aggies Meet at Dallas To-
day; KentuCkianS Have
9-P0und Advantage.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 1.-Statements
that their teams were in an Al
condition for the gridiron battle
here tomorrow between Texas A,
and NJ. and Centre college Of Ken
lucky were made tonight by the
rival coaches.
Coach Dana Bible, of the A. and
NJ, said he thought tomorrow's
game would give his team chance
to demonstrate the defense it has
worked so successfully in the
southwestern conference this sea-
son. To take out every kinll pos
sible, he said he would get his men
out early tomorrow for few gym
nastics at the Dallas university
athletic field and would keep
them there until the game begins
at 9 o'clock.
c. r. Moran, chief Centre coach,
declared his Praying ColonelS
would go into the game fully re-
freshed after the trip from Ken
tucky to the Pacific coast and then
TO Texas.
He expressed confidence that
Centre would emerge from the
game with another victory, but he
added that the Kentuckians would
have to fight every foot.
while I am confident that the
team will maintain its unbeaten
record" he said, 81 look for a hard
game. I coached at A. and NJ. so
long that / understand better than
any outsider the value of the A.
and NJ. spirit"
Coach Bible. in his statement
said:
II know that the visitors will
look for us to play defensive
game. But our games this year
were not won by defensive play
The A. and NJ. will adapt its style
of play to the conditions that de-
velop."
Coach Bible has endeavored to
strengthen his back field to
match McMillin and Roberts.
Front line defense has been sue
cessfully met by the Texas team
this season and Bible spent most
Of the past week in preparing for
expected attacks by the Centre
backfield offense.
In view of the strong A. and NJ.
front line defense, he does not eX-
pect Centres nine pound 6dvan-
tage to play an important part in
the outcome.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-02
"NEW LIQUOR" PUTS
FORTY IN HOSPITALS

San Francisco. Calf, Jan. Il
"New liquor put forty patients"
in the emergency hospitals here
last night and this morning, it was
announced today. Many were
picked up from the confetti-cov-
cred streets. Most of them were
said to be out of danger tonight.
Six were poisoned by wood alco-
hOl, while synthetic gin bowled
over others, 1t was said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-02
CHArEFEuRs ON. STRIKE.

st. Louis, No, Jan. 1.-Chauf-
feurs of two taxi lines went on
strike here last night when nego-
tiations between representatives, OF
the taxi drivers union and the taxi
operators were broken off. The
drivers claim they object to a sal
ary reduction of $3.50 per week
under a new agreement proposed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-02
FIRST DAY OF 1922
IN CHICAGO MARKED
BY SCORE OF CRIMES
.By The Associated Press. J

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-The
first day of the new year here
was marked by Il score of
crimes, including the shooting
TO death of one man. and the
theft of iewclry valued at $10,-
600 from two couples who were
kidnapped by automobile BAN
dts. More than $50 persons
were arrested today.
Several holdup victims came
to police headquarters, shiyer-
ing, to report the loss of their
overcoats.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-02
FoLEY's HAS NEVER FAILED

January is a bad month for in
fluenza, la grippe and bronchial
troubles. 1t is unwise to neglect
the slightest cough or cold. Foley's
Honey and Tar gives prompt relief,
gets right at the trouble, covers
raw inflamed surfaces with a heal
ing coating, clears the air passages,
cases stuffy breathing and permits
sound. refreshing, health-building
sleep. Mrs. f. A. Gibson. 1547 Col
lege Ave, Racine. Wise, writes:
"Foley's has never failed in giving
immediate relief and l am never
without it." Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-02
To keep juicy pies
from soaking the crust

bake them in a glass plate in hot oven with the
heat coming from below. The glass heats quickly
and bakes the lower crust before the juice can soak
in. Reduce the heat to finish baking the pie.
There are remedies as simple as this for every one
of your pastry troubles. Using Crisco for shorten
ing will prevent many of them, Crisco helps to
prevent tough pastry because it is the richest short
ening and works into the dough with little handling
1t prevents indgestble pastry because it is health
full vegetable product, 1t prevents all greasy taste
because it has neither taste nor odor; its deIicacy
permits the full favor of the pie filling to prevail.
tried Use it for all your cooking and see how much
it improves everything you make.