davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 25.
These army orders have been made public
Miscelaneous-First Lieut.. II. Il. Sepul-
veda, attached to Nineteenth Infantry, Pre-
sidio of San Francisco; First Lieut.. j. T..
Lynch. Air Service, to Mitchell Field Col.
u. +. Cheatham. report to commanding
General. Ninth Corps Area Col. +. II. Law
ton. report 10 Quartermaster General.
Washington; Capt w. M. Wiener, Join Third
Field Artillery, Camp Knox; First Lieut.. c.
J. Davis, Jr.. resigned; Major J. T. Beller,
proceed to Walter Reed General Hospital
Capt. 3. W. Phillips, detailed as assistant
professor military science. Cleveland Public
High Schools; Col. Frank Park, Infantry,
proceed to Camp Benning.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
VACANT PLOT TRADING
LEADS BRONX MARKET

Samuel Brener bought from William
vogel the plot at the southwest corner
of Kingsoridge road and Davidson ave-
nue.. The lot has a frontage of 100
feet on the former thoroughfare and
has an irregular depth. It Is directly
opposite the armory OF the Eight Coast
Defence Artillery. A. d. Phelps was
the broker.
Jerome avenue and 17sd Street
Garage Corporation, Joseph NJ. Levine.
President and Jacob Bashein. treas
urer, purchased from Ida L. Phillips
and the Inwood Realty Company an
Irregular plot on the west side OF
Jerome avenue, between 1920 and Bel
mont streets. containing about $4,000
square feet. The purchaser Is improv-
ing the property with n one story
garage TO cost about $4,000.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold for
tho Lawmor Improvement Company,
Inc. the plot. 240x11s. at the southeast
corner Of Burnside and Anthony ave-
nues. including a three story frame
dwelling on Anthony avenue. TO Irving
and Chester Judis and Joseph SilversoD,
operators.
Harry Calm purchased from Adam
Steurernagel the four story. eight FAM
ily apartment at 764 Hegney place. for
Inerly German place. 25xS1. Richard
Dickson was the broker.
Schwab & Co sold for Louf. Held the
three family frame dwelling. 19.6xf00.
at $40 East 169th street, to Mrs. T.
Rabinowitz
New Fiat for walton Avenue.
Plans have been filed for a five story
apartment house. 60x9e.4. at the north
west corner of Walton avenue and
] s1st street. for the Cleo Realty COM
pany George Sealy). John p. Boy
land. architect, estimates the cost at
100000.
Bronx Transfers.
The block front on the south side OF
176th street. between Bathgate and
Third avenues. partly improved with
two story dwellings. s3.4xis7sx irree-
,iiar. has been sold by Mary G. II.
wc5er to katherine l.. Heimburger.
Louis Livitin sold 10 the SilMariS
Realty Corporation. Louis Silverman.
president. the plot. 1o0y75. at the south
cast corner Of Longfeilow avenue and
Beck street.
Regina vandercar sold to Elizabeth
Shaw two story dwelling. 1sxS9.1o. at
$50 East 170th street
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
a SMALL FAMILY Of refinement and

A SMALL FAMILY OF refinement and
education cnn secure title 10 and oc-
cupy ut once this quaint Colonial
home, located on one Of the best
streets OF celebrated suburban rcsi-
dentiai section near New York City.
where the desires Of the ncighboring
families ms TO the personality OF the
buyer must and will receive first CON
sideration. on the payment OF S2,g0c,
balance Of 5000 on long time Ist
mortgage; the plot fronts 100 n. on
the street md the house il surrounded
by n beautiful grove cf white birchcs
and shading oaks; contains rooms
and bath and wide vcranda; the eie-
walton Il over 500 IT,; n Is only u few
minutes walk to railroad express sta.
tion on the best committing road out
Of New York City, and IL offered com.
pIete with no extras; there are over
200 commuters from this section now;
bathing. boating, skating. golf, tennls
and country clubs are available, To-
gcther with fine schools, churches
and markets; 10 Is n bargain and y
wonderful place for children. sMMF-
DIATE, r. y. Box 37S, City Hall sta
tion, New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
BUSINESS HESS PROPERTY
Borough Of BrookIyn-sale or Rent.
RAY RIDGE.

RAY RIDGE.
Ono family brick with garage: UP TO date
only three left; will sell to close out for
sio.5o0 cash $3.50: tax exempt; one block
from subway, on S1th ST., near 4th av.
\. y. FLANAGAN. $50 sTth 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

RUTHERFORD REALTy BARGAsxys,
EDw. =. BROWN. Shrfcr Bldg. fiutherfvri
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy we're filed Friday
in the United States District Court as fol-
BERNARD LANc--schedules o; Bernard
Lang, 152 Bleecker street. showed liabilities
OF $780, .61J, and assets of S4,476. consisting
of machinery. debts due and stock in trade.
SAMUEL GREENsTEIN-schedu of Sam
uel Greenstein, 800 broadway. showed liza
biities of $50 .30S. and assets of 81. 500. con-
sisting of stock in trade and debts due.
WAssERsTEIN & WEITzNER-schedul
OF Wasserstein a Weitzner. West Twenty
eighth street. showed liabilities OF $9.67T
and assets OF s3.71O. stock In trade and
ARRIs MANpELBLATT-sche of Arris
Mandelblatt. 351 Grand street. showed la
bilities of s6.o65 and assets OF 81. 200. con-
sisting OF stock In trade.
man & Klein, 81 West Thirty-eighth street,
showed liabilities OF s4s.s74 and assets of
$3.50 consistlng q stock and machinery
NJ. Eskenasy. 1856 Bathgate av.. showing
liabilities OF 1920 and assets of $3.50,
consisting Of stock in trade.
CARL LAZANSKY-Schedules of Carl La
zansky. 5 Columbus Circle. showed liabili-
ties Of 1882 and assets OF $4.725. consist
ing of stock In trade and machinery.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers In bankruptcy were appointed
Friday In the United States District Court
as follows:
WORKS-Judge John c. Knox appointed
Arthur Lewis temporary receiver for Guar
antee Hair and Novelty Works. 136 Fifth
avenue. under bond of 5000.
SAMUEL WERsTEIN-MorrIs Frank. tom
porary receiver for Samuel Werstein, OF
Allen street, under bond of $500.
JACOB ZINMAN--Benjamtn Greller. tempo
rary receiver for Jacob Zinman. 1913 Av. c,
under bond of 81 800.
VOGUE SHIRT CO., INC. II White street
WILLIAM SIIa 2, M NJ speer. temporary receivers;
CONWAY CLOTHING CO.. NC, 70 Fifth
avenue-Louis Ersawit. temporary receiver;
bond, $1,000.
BROS. West Thirty seventh
street-Edmund Wright, temporary re-
ceiver; bond, $1,000.
wEINpERG RROs.. s0s Broadway-sam-
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Army Orders

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Xaslinpfon II
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
lE 5}{e;: 53&29zzzan:a m eZnkexe&Es 5Ez S SA0Nl

the half cup of water which should be boiling. Beat into scalded milk. Beat and cook for five minutes. Re- move from fire and add vanilla. The beating prevents scum on top.
 Baked custard
 One egg, tablespoons sugar, few grains salt, 3-4 cup milk, nutmeg.
 Beat egg slightly and add sugar and salt. Heat milk and pour slow ly. beating constantly, on to egg mixture. Be sure that the sugar is all dissolved before pouring the mix ture into a buttered custard cup. Put in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until the custard is firm. Do not let the water sur rounding the cup boil during the baking. If the custard is baked in a paper cup that is put into a glass or earthenware cup remove from the second cup immediately. as the extra cup holds the heat and would cook the custard too much. Whole wheat bread sandwiches should provide tho bulky food when custard forms the main part of a | luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
HOME AGAIN AT LAST

When Little Pete recovered his breath and his feet and looked up to find that it was his father. Peter Rabbit, who had sent him sprawiing just as he was about to enter the queer house in Farmer Browns gar den, he was so astonished that he couldn't find his tongue. But he didn't need to; Peter was talking enough for both.
 Do you know where you would be now if I hadn't come along in the very nick of time?" asked Peter, and then without waiting for a reply be answered his own question. You would be a prisoner inside that box. I suppose you thought that was somebody's house, but it isn't; it's a trap. That's what it is-a trap. 1t was set by Farmer Browns boy and if you had been caught he would have carried you away and nobody knows what would have become of you. Now look at it good. and the next time you see anything like it keep away from 1t. Now, you sit right here and watch me"
 Peter hoped aver behind the queer looking box which he said was a trap. He cut a string with his sharp teeth and the door which had been so temptingly open closed with a bang that made Little Pete jump.
 That's just what would have hap pened if you had gone inside and
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

Wonderful Furs of black Coneys, brown Coneys, Martin, Mink, Squirrel and Fox. Beautiful neck pieces, stoles and checkers. The prices are:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

with the lunch kit. If milk itself is dfstasteful to child, use it in cream soups, hot chocolate or small GUS tard. A baked custard is easily car ried if baked in a paper cup. If the material is heavy waterproof cardboard put it right into the pan of water to bake but if the cup is made of thinner paper put it in a eustard cup to bake and remove when done. The paper cups are lighter to carry and run no risk of breaking. When a custard form a part of the luncheon fill the thermos bottle with fruit juice.
 Cream of Asparagus Soup
 Que cup asparagus ends, l tahle- spoon butter, tablespoons flour. 12 cups milk, F teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper.
 Save the tips of the asparagus for a salad. Cut the stalks in inch lengths, rinse under running water and cook in enough boiling water to cover until soft. Melt butter. stir in flour and add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and add the aspar-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Little Stories For Bedtime
HY THORNTON w, BURGESS

touched that piece of carrot, as you were going to do when I kicked you over among the cabbages." said Peter. Then what would you have done !? Tell me that"
 TT don't know" faltersd Little Pete. Tt looked like a nice little house, and-and I just wanted to see what 1t was like inside"
 Curiosity. Just idle curiosityl" snapped Peter. Some day curiosity is likely to get you into trouble which you can't get out of if you don't over come it."
 How Sammy Jay would have laughed If he could have heard Peter say that. You know all his life long curiosity has been Peters greatest failing, @nd has got him into all kinds of scrapes. But to have heard him talking to Little Pete you would have thought that it was the very last thing in the world that he him self would have been guilty of.
 Now, what are you over here in Farmer Browns garden for?" con- tinued Peter seyerly. Didn't Danny Meadow Mouse warn you not to come over here but to stick to the old stone wall?"
 "Yes." replied Little Pete in a very low voice. but little MT. Garter Snake says that Danny is so timid 1 that he is afraid of his own shadow and-and I wanted to show him that | wasn't afraid. Besides, the cab. bagSs did smell so good!" 50 you chose to believe that nis. chief-maker, MT. Garter Snake, cath. CT than Danny Meadow Mouse, wht had led you safely to the old ston, wall and then gone all the way vel | to the Old Brier Patch to tell m where you were. That shows jus what a silly, foolish young rabbit .'ol
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
THERE Is NO SHORT GUT

Five and q. half million men. wo- men and children in this country af- fected by divorce in the last 20 years.
 Shocking isn't it, that there should be so many unhappy families and so many unsuccessful husbands and wives?
 Many good people are very much concerned about this state of affairs and there is a great hue and cry for strlcter divorce laws.
 Make divorce difficult" they say. Make it almost impossible in the vast majority of cases and people will get along better together"
 I wonder if these people are not too eager for short cut for their remedy.
 Indeed, it seems to me that their plan bears a family resemblance to that of the small boy who suggested that a good way to get rid of head ache was to chop 1t off at the neck.
 No, you can't cure a seething sore by trying to choke it off. It Is from the inside that 1t has to be drained and healed. Neither can you corral staying love or respect by writing new statutes on the books, nor estab-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

agus. Put this through a strainer and re-heat. Pour into bottle and cork tightly.
 Asparagus furnishes minerals to small degree but fruit should be included in the luncheon. Cold but tered toast could take the place of sandwiches. If a cream of corn soup fills the thermost bot1e a vege- table sandwich, salted nuts and fruit would make an appetizing and we'll balanced meal. Cold toast may not sound very good but it tastes just right with the soup and is of exceptional food value. Cut the toast in neat stripes or cubes.
 Hot Chocolate
 One tablespoon cocoa or 1 dessert spoon grated bitter chocolate, 111 tablespoons sugar, F cup water. 11z cups milk, few grains salt, A teaspoon vanilla.
 Chocolate made with bitter choco- late is richer in fat than cocoa It is therefore harder to digest and should not be given to child of weak digestion.
 ] Mix cocoa. salt and sugar. Add
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
SISTER. MARES
 KITCHEN

Daily iuncheons of school children who cant go home at noon should be as carefully planned as any meal in the day. The food should be easily digested, but nourishing. A child is about as sttive both mentally and physically during the school day as it's possible for any human being to be.
 A little girl uses up every ounce of nervous energy in her small body through the morning classes and her luncheon should be the sort that will nourish her and give her some thing to work on during the after n lon. Of all the foods that put strength into growing boys and girls milk comes first.
 Of course, this means that a thermos bottle must be provided
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

queer -iooklng poNg ""'Sh hS saie was trap.
 are and how much you've. got to learn before you can be trusted to take care of yourself. If you live long enough you'll learn that fear is necessary in order to live. It is only the weak and foolish who are not afraid, and they never live ,org. It is because he has sense enough 10 be afraid and Is smart enough to Gse hit fear to keep him out of harms way that Danny Meadow Mouse hasn't made a dinner TOT Reddy FOX CT Hooty the Owl long ago. Now, see if you have got sense enough left 10 follow my tail without getting lost again"
 With that Peter started off, his white tail bobbing up and down, end behind him hopped a very meek and humble little rabbit, his eyes kept fast on the white beacon which was guiding him home, And SD at last, tired and footsore, he once more reached the dear Old Rriar Patch, where anxious little Mrs. Peter, his brother, Little Jed, and his sisters. Fuzzy an1 Wu:.zy, were awaiting him. And somehow Little Pets didn't feel the least bit like boosting of where he had been and what he had done. Instead he felt something very like shame. but most of all a great gladness to be home once more. Go where you will You'll find that still 1 No place will do Like home for you. Next story; Timid Danny Mea- dow Mouse.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

fish peace and happiness by order of the law.
 Divorce itself is only an indication like the rash on sick child's back. The real trouble lies deeper-and so must the cure.
 1t is on the adjusting of tempera- ments, on the mutual efforts of indi- vidual husbands and wives that marital happiness or unhappiness, permanency or impermanency de- pend.
 net upon how the law chains them to a semblance of union that the homes of the country depend.
 And if we are going to be con structive how about turning the spotlight on snap marriages2
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
BY MARIAN HALE

is a for fashion
  to Egyptian millinery is--direct retail  Of which Osiris like wings Across the front drapd Chaniy lace great chanly the face through the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
WAINuT CHOCOLATE

Two cups of sugar, two squares chocolate, butter size of an egg, one cup milk Cook six minutes over hot fire, ther remove and beat until it be- gins to sugar. Add one cup of wal nuts broken small.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
NO NEED TO SUFFER FROM TENDER FEET Simple toays to Keep feet
 feeling fine

Tired, aching feet are a needless handicap. You can free yourself from constant nervous strain and annoyance, from smarting and ex- cessive precipitation.
 Thanks to scientists wbo have made a study of the feet. Blue-jay Treatment is now Hinging relief to men and women everywhere.
 A refreshing, deodorant bath with Blue-jay Foot Soap, a cooling, soothing massage with Blue-jay Foot Relief, and then light coating of Blue-jay Foot Powder - this is bliss for tired, aching feet.
 Write for free booklet "The Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer & Black, Chicago.
 Your druggist has
 Blue-jay
 Foot Treatment
 Keeps feet feeling fine
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
CLEAN IT

Clean your oven often. An oven which is not very clean is liable to spoil food which is cooked in it.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Tho Want Ads will be favored
uring 'he coming months when
arm property, property located near
rater and on high land will be sold
GOOD advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
LATEST IN HATS
FROM CAVE BELLE

LONDON. (United Press) The
woman who goes into one OF the
Misunderstanding little send-the-bnl
to-father shops on Fifth avenue for
the latest thing in hats, will get lust
what the cave-belle OF 100, 900 p. G.
was wearing.
Exhaustive search for original
costumes for the Devonshire House
bali led prospective participants back
TO the oldest drawings in the world
ON the rocks OF Administrators
they found the ladies' OF the period
40,0O0-10O, 900 b. c., wearing the
pedant straight feather creations
that are among the autumn fashions
In hats
The costume will be seen at the
ball-if the wcarer is not excluded
for not being il fancy dress-along
with a reproduction Of one found In
A Danish coffin, pre-dating by CEN
turtles, the Grecian and Egyptian
sras, of which the upper part was a
xoollen woven jumper. open to the
waist but laced and fastened with a
brooch and the lower part a skirt
with a loose girdle. similar to that
worn on a dressing gown
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Eyes are the mirrors OF the soul,
they say. Here are four sets OF
mirrors. Can you tell whether they
mirror mems soul or womsn's souls?
And whose7
You've seen these eyes hundreds
OF times before. Their owners are
known to every American. Their
pictures have appeared In The
Evening Journal often.
So hold your hand over the last
paragraph Of this story. Make your
guess Then read on and see how
good an eye for eyes you have.
The first pair belong to one who
makes the whole world smile. Man
or woman? And who?
The second pair belong to one who
has served on international con-
ferences abroad. Now don't be TOO
hastyi
The owner OF the third pair has
an important job in the federal gov
ernment. Man or woman?
Every movie fan knows the owner
OF the fourth pair. Who is it,
Now lift your hand and read:
NO. / is Charlie Chaplin.
No. IS Mabel Boardman, Red
Cross leader, who has been Amer
can delegate to several Red Gross
conferences in Europe.
No. is Herbert Hoover. secretary
OF commerce.
No. 4 is Theda Bara-
Did you have 'em right7
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

KANSAS CITY-''Spare the rod
ad spoil the child. That isn't orig
val but it's true"
That's how Judge e. f. Porter
ED explains the public execution"
iat took place in his court when he
banked four boys for truancy.
Spanking Is forbidden in Kansas
Ity schools. And the boys par
nts wouldn't spank them for play
ng hockey"
So they were hailed into Judge
'orterfield's court. Sending them
a reform farm was the only legal
mnishment open to him. At the
hreat OF that the boys smiled, an
lcipating a long vacation.
SO the judge took of one OF his
xfords and applied it deftly to each
oy
Now are you going to schoole"
g asked.
I'VE are" the four chortled.
And they did.
The Bingham County news., 1921-06-17
HANDY DUST BOX FOR FOWL S
Confined Hens Should Be Given Oppor-
tunity for Bathing-lt Discour-
ages Vernln.

When the flock is confined in laying
houses the hens miss the opportunity
afforded when they are on range to
pick out likely spot and take dust
BATH 1t Is just as important to a hens
well-being that she be able to take a
dust bath when cooped up as we'll as
when on range. Besides, 1t provides
her with the sort of ammunition which
nature Intended she should use in COM
batting vermin and natural parasites.
Hens that have ample facilities for
dust baths will not be Carried off, by
lice.
The Bingham County news., 1921-06-17
WORLD WAR VETERANS HOLD
FIRST NATIONAL CONVENTION

The World War Veterans, an or
ganization of former fighters of the
World War, which has always stood
foremost in the battle for the rights
of the people and especially for the
Ex-Service men will hold their first
national convention at Chicago, July
1st, End, 3rd and 4th.
A program has been arranged for
the Vets for the full four days of the
Convention and on the 4th a real old
fashioned Main Street" 4th of July
celebration. Congressman Schall of
Minnesota will deliver the Grafton of
the day. Mayor William Hale
Thompson of Chicago will deliver the
address OF welcome.
All Veterans Of the World War
are invited to attend. The member
ship is open to all former fighters of
the Entente Allies, who are citizens
of the United States of America and
have an honorable discharge from
the military service.
Be there Veterans, spend the full
four days. let's get little action on
that National Bonus, enjoy the big
gest time Of your life in helping
make the organization that will be
the coming heavyweight of the coun-
try. Chicago will be yours. Nothing
is too good for us, eh, we'll, let's have
a little of it, let's go.
Special headquarters have been
opened at Room 706, 166 West Wash
ington ST., Chicago, Ill. Send all
letters to sos Temple Court. Mime
apolis, Mimi, until June Goth and
then send them to our Chicago office.
We're off. Be in Chicago to get
all the information, July, use any
method, but be there Contributed
The Bingham County news., 1921-06-17
CAN MAKE A LAWN IN A FEW WEEKS

p on golf greens where the
ed oanists OF
which in
healthy
which
sods through
ribbons about inches wide
which carefully
ordinary lawns
has obtained in
been used golf throughout
Potomac
regarded n
The Bingham County news., 1921-06-17
FEEDING PIGEONS IN WINTER
Failure to Provide Proper Kind and
Quantity OF Grain In Winter
Causes Falling OF.

Neglect in feeding the right kind
and amount of grain to pigeons in cold
weather is often the cause Of the
marked falling off in the production
of squads in winter. More time and
effort is required to. feed and manage
pigeons at this time OF the year, but
the owner is well paid for the extra
work.
The Bingham County news., 1921-06-17
"HAULIN' WATER"

people
foodstuffs 1000 100000
behind
bulk retaining all the
the
favorable
dehydrates
1t would adv
o are well ed
The Bingham County news., 1921-06-17
Testing Oil Quality.

One test to ascertain the quality of
lubricating oil is to heat small
quantity and hold a flame to the thin
smoke which arises. This smoke will
flash or catch fire for an instant, and
If the oil is of a good grade will fash
much quicker than poor grade.
The Bingham County news., 1921-06-17
DEFECTIVE TREES FOR FUEL
Specimens Not Suitable for Good Tim.
Der Should Be Removed and Used
to Cut Fuel Bill.

1t is just as possible to remove
weed trees from the wood lot as II is
to weed the garden besides, the wood
from the crooked, defective trees. and
those that are not good timber spe-
cies win make good fuel.
The Bingham County news., 1921-06-17
Meet on Common Level.

There is one field in which the wise
man and the fool meet on a common
level. That Is when they fall In love
and take their pens In hand.-Oregon
Journal.
The Bingham County news., 1921-06-17

From Salt to Vinegar.
1t is rule with the MOhammedans
to begin a meal with salt and finish
with vinegar. If they begin with salt
they think they will escape the con-
tagion of seventy diseases. If they
finish with vinegar, their worldly pros
perity will continue to increase.