davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
'reshies vow vengence next year.

IreSHleS VOW VeNgeHCe neXt year.
Mrs. Mercier, one of the bays most
estimable pioneers, made trip to To
ledo to have dental work performed.
Jasper Luse has been busy man on
bay and river. He has been helping
with tie mail and freight.
NJ. Russell and family passed thru
Taft on their way to Yaquina.
Home seekers and business me are
herr eve !. week inouir ng for .a,r =
1tllar means for invest n ents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

"Hey, Dub, what's your hurry"
81 am going after a divorce. My
wife hasn't spoken to me for six
months"
Better be careful, old man. You
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-Will sell 1s acres with
a seven room house, or any part of
an acre and one half tract, within
the city limits. Will take Ford
car in a trade for any part Of this
property. Also new II inch turn
ing plow.-C. F. MOCK. Al If
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
NoTicE To PEESsNT NJ ri Trsssf Tssefs'


Council the City
Oregon Hail.
1880 O'Clock said time the
Toledo fiscal
day of 1929 and ending December 9
estimated
within the municipal corporation for the ensuing year
al The
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

FoR SALE-242 acres of the fines,
timper in Siletz. Guarantee be-
tween and 8 million feet of mar
ketaDle timber. Between 2 and 2
million feet of Cedar. Good ,erms
ana bargain. Inquire at Leader of.
flee. a7 90
FOR SALE-1 "International" yos an
gine, 10 h. D., good as new wn,
sell at reasonable price if taken at
once Inquire at Leader office. 2Stf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

to
X. R..
O Novem
c HAWKINS
3S Committee
compliance with
the
file In the
OF he o the o Toledo
- 0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
RAQUETTE LAKE. n. Y.

SUNSET CAMP - Summer In our Gotta se,.
bungalows or tents. Excsllent tabis
ments. BOOKLET.
r. RENNETT: PROP. Raauette Lake. n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
NEWCONIB. N. Y.
STANFORD. n. Y.

Visit stamford-in-the. .Catskills, N. Y. For
Bklt. and Information write Cham. Of Com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
LIVINGSTON MANOR. N. y
KAUFMAN HOUSE

New mod. acc, 10; faces river; boatIng,
hsh.. bath, tennis. dane. 1000 II. slev. Bkit,
Strictly Kosher. Martin Hauptman, Prop,
Livingston Manor. Sullivan Co.. N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
WHITE LAKE. N. Y.

Hot and cold water each room. Cap. I5O
On lake shore. Boating, tennis, handbai ii,
jewish diet. Rooklet DANIEL & LATZ.
North White Lake. Sullivan Co.. N Y,
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13
CAYCE NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Arch oliver spent sun
day with Joe Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. W Fowler and
children. who have been visiting his
father az kenton. returned sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Mcclellan is on the sick
list
Evelyn B0ndurant has been real sick
but is better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Sugg and children Wis
tied Mr.. and Mr.. &. L. BOndurant Sun
day.
Misses Richardson. Kimbro. Johnson
and Carr spent sunday with Mr.. aud
Mrs Rob johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McMurry came
10 see her mother. Mrs Tyler. Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. W. Campbell visited Mrs. T..
\ Mayfield Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Treas spent Sun
day with Mrs. j. W. NaylOr.
There will be play. "Elma. The
Fairy Child. given Saturday night al
the school house by the primary child
ren. under the mana nagement Of Misse,
Richardson and Majors. Everybody
come.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

his master, grinning all over his face.
and announced that the cheese was
gone.
Leave ANOTHER out tomorrow night
was the masters order, which was
obeyed by the shopman. who, after
a few peeps next evening, went TO his
master. scratching his head and look
Ing as though some great disappoint-
ment had befailen him
"Has II gonef" asked the dealer.
"No. sir; they've brought back the
other"
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13
JEWISH PASSOVER.

Yesterday afternoon at sun-down was
the beginning of the Jewish Passover.
This celebration lasts for seven days
and is observed by Jews throughout the
world as memory of the occasion of
the passing by of the houses of the
Israelites i'm Egypt 10y the angel of
death when commanded by the Lord to
destroy the first-bOrn of the houses of
the Egyptians. Wherever there are
synagOgues and congregations of Jews,
elaborate ceremonies mark this Occa-
sion.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13
COTRT IN SESSION.

Circuit Court is in session this week
here. Nothing hut civil suits are being
tried. as during this special term il was
not provided that any criminal suits
should be- heard. Judge Hester is hold
ing the court. and lawyers from all
over this part of the state have been
in attendance.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13
Gloom in the Land of Sunlight.

rimonial-Japanese young man,
aged twenty-seven. solicits personal
marriage proposal from modest, but
nevertheless courageous. female of
sound morality. highly disciplined. and
desirably one who has suffered deeply
In life. Communicate to "Obscurity."
care OF Japan Times, Tokyo.-From
the Japan Times and Mail, Tokyo.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

ing Una stun ABOUT,
ne told his assist
ant TO leave one
OF the condemned
cheeses at tn 2
door for someone
10 walk of with.
Thomas crept
to "A window TO
watch results. and
at length went to
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

Crops raised in a single year on land
reclaimed by the u s. reclamation ser
vice have had a value of $SS,000, 900.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

LOST-On April Z. 1922. between c.,
NJ & G. Depot and Joe Roper's Grocery,
a mans purse containing $500, Zone
five dollar bill and two ten dollar bills
and two pennies), belonging to win
CopeIand. Return to Courier office or
win Copeland and receive liberal re-
ward.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

Wednesday at The Rex-Goldwyn'.
big star, Tom Moore.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13
MUCH LIKE PROVERBIAL CAT
Grocer Evidently Was Not Going TO
Get Rid Of That Cheese Very
Easily.

A grocer had lot Of cheese which
was anything but good. Tired Of see
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

Miss Mildred Ramage, accompanied
by Miss Margaret Johnson, left this
morning for Louisville with little
George Frost, whom she Is taking to
the Kentucky Children's Home.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

FOR RENT-One apartment OF three
rooms by May 1st. Call Miss Jessie
Outten. or phone 317. 1c
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

\. :. Birnbaum and wife. of Mem
phis. are here visiting friends.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

PASTURE-Good pasture for stock.
Will Rice. X. , 43tfc
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

Purina ChOws makes hens lay and
baby chicks healthy Bros.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping for couple without
r. b. johnson. lip
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

For yictrolas and Victor Records, call
on Alvin J. Burrow of Fulton, Ky, the
Piano Man. a &c
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

Rex Today-Norma Talmadge sup
ported by Eugene O'Brien.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

Hemstitching and picoting attach
mont works on any sewing machine.
si,v adjusted. Price $3.50 with full
tructions.-Oriental Novelty Co. Box
II. Corpus Christi. Texas Up
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

FOR RENT room modern apart
ment. all cOnveniences and garage, call
or see +. DObson.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Rent, Sale. Exchange, Etc.

Easter Flowers.-Mrs. W. p. Skin
uer. 1c
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

When in need Of flowers remember
Mrs. W. T. Skinner. Al 3c
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

FOR RENT-A new store building.
near the College. For particulars see
Miss Mena Dieestelbrink. Can find her
in the home next TO the store building.
42tfc
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

Call in AT Alvin J. Burrows Music
store and hear the Health Records.
They are wonderful-the daily dozen
pVerciSeS ~ 10
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

will be glad to get your Easter or
ders for flowers carnations. sweet peas,
roses, lilies and viOlets. Can deliver
flowers TO any point in the United
States.-Miss Frankye Reid.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13
A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUN-

A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUN-
ITY-We are looking for live, wide
awake men and women To handle city
trade for the genuine and original j.
r. Watkins Products. Established in
S6S; nationally known and nationally
advertised. Our proposition is superior
from every angle-we will be glad to
tell you why. Write today for free sam
| pie and exclusive territory. X. Wat
kins Co, Dept. a., Memphis, Tenn.
43 IL
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

SEED SWEET POTATOES have
Nancy Hall seed sweet potatoes for
sale. In lots of ten bushels and more,
81 a bushels. A. Wilson. AZ 3p
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

Mrs. w. l.. Skinner can furnish You
with choice flowers at fair prices. "A &c
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-A good > year old work
horse, cash or credit; would trade for
young cattle or hogs. See me at l.. Il.
Wheeler's, near Montgomery school
house,. W. BallOw. 43 2'
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Fancy hand picked
cow peas. S2.2J per bu.
j. W. Johnston, Dresden Road, phone
79-J. Alp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
BIG DANCE TONIGHT BY
SOUTH AMBOY SOCIETY

SOUTH AMBOY, May 24.-The
fraternity Phi Alpha Sigma, will en-
tertaip in the high school auditorium
tonight at s o'clock, with a recep-
ton and dance. The committee in
charge are striving to make this
years affair one of the biggest hits
aver attempted in this city.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements have completed their
plans and at a late hour last night,
were engaged in decorating the
auditorium.
Invitations have been sent to their
many friends in and out of the city,
and indications point to the COM
plete success of the enterprise.
For the past several months the
fraternity have located in a new
home on Broadway, and since that
time have added many new men,
bers to their ranks. The boys have
extended an invitation to all persons
interested in their work to visit their
rooms. The rooms are furnished
nicely and have a complete line OF
good reading material.
Arrangements for bus service be-
tween this city and Perth Amboy
have been completed, while bus ac-
commodations for other points are
now being arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24

finely cut beef. lamb, chicken or
white fish at his dinner, and may
have a simple dessert. like custard
or junket. afterward.
At two years, the same plan is
the basis Of the meals. with the ad-
dition of other vegetables, including
baked. potatoes. and stewed and
baked fruits, such as apples.
1t will be seen that three or four
rules are observed:
/. Only one new food is added at
a'time.
9. Each new food is given at first
in very small quantities. thus maxi
ing it possible to withdraw it Alto
gether at the first sign OF digestive
disturbance.
3. The simple meals are given at
regular hours, with no haphazard
choices of foods and no nibbling be-
tween meals. Every baby or child
should have a great deal of cold
drinking water. and this may be
given between the regular feeding
and will satisfy the baby's fretful
appeals.
1t NAV seem to many mothers TO
be unnecessarily fussy to feed the
baby separately from the rest of the
family. but If she reduces Der days
work to a routine she will find that
all the necessary things can be fitted
in without too great trouble.
Tomorrow: Hot weather clothes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

String beans are now known as
'stringless" beans. The variety has
been improved by cultivation till the
obnoxious strings are no more.
There are two kinds of early
beans, the yellow and green. Then
there are the tiny, short beans
known as French beans and spc-
cially desired for salads.
String Bean Chowder
One quart beans, 4 medium sized
onions, 4 slices bacon, 6 small pota-
toes. salt and pepper. 3 cups boiling
water.
Chop bacon and fry in kettle. Add
onions cut in thin slices and fry til
a pale straw color. Ado beans Gu;
in inch lengths and add boiling
water. Cover and boil As minutes
Add potatoes cut in dice. Season
with salt and pepper and cook hall
an hour longer. The water should
be well cooked away for the chow
der should not be too thin.
One cup of tomatoes is sometimes
added with two cups of water in
stead of three.
Stewed String Beans
One qua beans. 2 tablespoons
butter. 2 tablespoons bacon fat
boiling water.
Melt butter and bacon fat in ke.-
tie. Add beans washed and cut N
inch lengths. Cover tightly and
cook 10 minutes. Stir frequently Il
prevent burning and to let the beans
brown a bit all over.
Add boiling water to cover and
simmer two hours. AS the water
cooks away add more to prevent
burning. but when the beans are
done they should be quite dry. Add
salt and pepper the last half houi
of cooking.
Creamed String Beans
One quart beans. 3 tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons -four. IL cup:
milk, salt and pepper. 1 Tablespoon
minced parsley.
Cook beans in boiling water t
cover for an hour. Fresh youns
of time. Add n teaspoon sal
when beans are half done.
Drain and save one-half cup o
the liquor. Melt butter, stir in flour
add gradually milk and water IL
which beans were cooked.
Season with salt and pepper. ADJ
beans to sauce and make very no
Add minced parsley and serve.
String Beans a la Franchise
One quart string beans. 4 table
| spoons butter, 1 lemon, 1 desser.
spoon minced parsley, salt ant
pepper.
Cut beans in inch lengths and bo:
| till tender. Drain and return e
saucepan. Shake owe the fire til
| quite dry. Add butter and juice o.
lemon.
Season with salt and pepper and
| parsley and shake ove the fire til
very hot and every particle of beal
is covered with butter and lemor
juice.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
The Man-in-the- Moon

The door of the tumble-down hut
under the silver trees opened, and
a funny, queer, ragged, little old
man appeared, to the Twins aston
ished eyes.
what a queer servant the Man
in-the-Moon keeps" thought they
1t was bad enough to find that his
highness lived in such a miserable
place when the rest of the moon was
so magnificent. but this was still
worse: they had visited a good many
royal people on their adventures
and yet had they been ad-
mitted by n footman so poorly clad.
"Ha, ha, ha! Ho, no, ho!"
chuckled the queer, ragged person
who looked for all the world like a
Jolly, fat friar. Here's company,
and you're as welcome as poverty"
Nancy was terribly offended and
Nick was beginning to feel pretty
cross at so rude a speech, when the
Magical Mushrooms, their fairy COM
p~anion. said something that made
them stare with establishment.
He was introducing them to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24

shifts for vigorous play or outdoor
activity.
l eat only two meals 2 day, one
about noon. the other in the eve
ming. Occasionally / have a light
repast after nv night performance.
I eat 40 starchy foods. smoke no
cigarettes and get lots OF sleep.
There's nothing very exacting
about my schedule, but these simple
things are considered too 5@Sa- a
sacrifice or too much trouble by
many who are only wishers for bod
lily well-being.
Girls who only yearn -or 1.-the,
handsome bodies, want something
for nothing. Flabby or scrawny
bodies are usually Indications oil
laziness-nature's punishment fo1
the disuse of what she has provided.
YOU can't keep long what you
don't value and use. What you are.
therefore, in most cases. is what you
are really satisfied with
Irene Delroy's Measurements
Girls. here are Irene Delroy's
measurements and those II classical
beauties. Take your own measure
ments and Compare them.
Miss Venus
Delroy de Milo Diana
II. in. II. in. II. in
Height ...A4. S 4 sS
,Hssd.x ~ Il ala ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
Your Health
Determines
CBy DIR. II. III. Bishop

Deformities
How needless It is fof a child 10
be crippled,
Prevention OF deformities is 10
o~rthopedic surgery what prevention
Of disease is TO medicine and public
health. 1t should begin fefOre birta,
with proper care, diet, hygiene OF
the mother. and by avoidance OF sc-
cident and injuries.
Ricketts, often result in curvature
of the long bones. or spine. Such ie-
formities may be prevented.
Near the end, OF its hrst year a
child will bear close watching. 1t is
always moving at this age and may
have a serious fall.
~Congenital deformities are sonIe-
times durable by early operation.
More attention should be given by
parents and physicians % c.mplainss
Of growing pains Often they are
the first signs of a growing deform-
ity.
Prevention of deformities result
ing from infantile paralysis is large
ly a matter Of preventing the DIS
ease itself, by quarantine, avoid
ance of crowds when tired or weak.
and cleanliness during the prevail
enc of the disease.
In early childhood proper posture
breathing exercises and avoidance of
carrying heavy books and packages
will prevent round or stoop Shout
ders and spinal curvature.
Enlarged tonsils and decayed
teeth often cause joint deformities.
Social diseases claim IRE than
their share of serious joint and bone
diseases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
Chap. 5O-rIapper FooIlshness

Jack had left for the Office before
I reached home. therefore / remain
ed in doubt as TO what effect my
morning adventure had made upon
him.
Jeanne called me up early to
tease me a little.
some hectic lover was your Vik-
ing. last night, What did Jack say?"
Nothing! Not a word
"Why. the man isn't humani Peg,
dear. I've got 10 get an awful worry
off my mind. You were framed,
rather Jack was. I told Bart 20
make Jack furious
"All waste on your part, I don :
think Jack knows what Jealousy
means"
After Jeanne had rung off I re-
minded myself:
Il guess il Jack cared so awfulIy
much he would at least insist upol
knowing what you're up to. Pig
Madison! How did he know you
were not running away from him
this morning."
Doubtless / would have worked
myself into a nice rebellion had not
Bonny dropped in about loon.
I'm wild about that motor trip"
she said, nov Bart has agreed 10
go. I've had so many motor tours
with daddy and mother. They get
to a spiffy hotel. mother is tired TO
death. father dead asleep, they new
er let me go near a ballroom" she
ratified on. But with you people
1t will be wonderful But Peg. OF
all wonders Then she fell to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24

At one year of age, the average
healthy baby may have a days
feeding something like this:
6 a. m. A cup or bottle of warm
milk.
Q a. m. Orange juice mixed with
water one or two tablespoonfuls.
10 a. M. A saucer of w~ell-cooked
cereal. with milk. but no sugar. In
hot weather, cold cereal jelly may
be used. A cup of cool milk.
2 p. m. A small helping of some
green vegetable, mashed; a little
beef juice or some cold beef or
chicken broth which has jellied: a
small saucer of rice. A piece of
crisp toast or dried bread. A cup of
milk. A soft egg may be given in
the place CT the broth or beef juice,
or a cup of Vegetable soup.
6 p. m. Same as 10 a. m. At either
of these meals a thick cereal Cruel
may be given with the milk.
10 p. m. A few babies may still
require a cup or bottle of milk when
the mother goes to bed. but many
babies will have been taught before
this age to sleep all night.
At is months the same plan will
be followed, but at this age. the
child may have a small helping of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24

BY IRENE DELROY
There is no royal road 10 slea-
derness.
There is even no good motor
road. .
To make the trip. you have TO put
on your sweater and hike it,
To many women. particularly
those addicted to chocolates and
late sleeping. the thought of sexer-
else is abhorent. No wonder, they
make such hard work OF it..
To exercise is really interesting
if you can just sell yourself the idea
vol are having a fine time.
Besides my stage dancing I have
a few playful antics / hustle through
each day that develop my muscles
and keep me healthy as well as s!en-
der.
To keep the thigh and leg mus
cles shapely 1 use the knee stoop-
which includes rising on my toes,
then bringing my body down until
I sit on my heels.
To keep my hips reduced and
strengthen the abdominal muscles
I stand with feet slightly apart and
hands clasped behind my head and
twist my body in a circular motion
For a strong. supple back / let
my hands touch the. floor without
bending my knees.
OF cogyses= thsse eze<9aky. mstez
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
HONOR HELEN MESHR0W

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Meshrow. of Park
avenue. ave a party in honor OF
the tenth birthday of their daugh-
ter, Helen. Games and music were
enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Meshrow. Christopher Lillian,
Helen Meshrow, Mrs. John Marker
son, John Markerson, Jr., Edna and
Jennie Markerson, Albert and Kath-
crime Hawkins, William Neural,
julius DRESSER. Marion Kane. Eliza
beth Denton, Katherine Schlotter.
Mildred Collier, Sylvia Shangold. her
cousin. Sylvia Shangold, Henry and
Helen Petra. Winifred and Doris
Exc, Florence and Buddy Nelson.
Evelyn Casolia, Verince and Alvin
Williamson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
OUR FIRST YEAR

laughing.
WHAT'S so funnyan
con. Peggy dear. I've just got &c
tell someone. 4 joke on g. b."
Whereupon she told me what ]
already knew, how she had failed
TO elope with G.. B..
"Nell. every body has been talk
ms. So why didn't you ! asked
IT raiued so, At least that's what
I told OF George about an hour ags..
over the phone, l explained that ]
couldn't go TO the train IN one =
our cars-the chauffeur would re-
port to daddy. ! couldn't have a taxi
stop at the house. 1 couldn't got
away 20 a street car. / didn't have
any rubbers. George can't take a
joke, Really. ne seemed quite
f%urious.' She grew suddenly serious.
Ia so relieved because / didn'.
marry HIM Besides. you see-I say.
Peg. aren't you simply thrilled whea
Bart makes love 10 your"
Not Not n bit.e
WHY'D wait centuries-to
hear him mean to hear a man
make love as he does.f
While there's life there's hopes
was my trite r~eioinder. George
docs look awfully old beside Bart. I
admit" l smiled wisely.
That's just II, Pegi How did you
know George is too old. / had 20
play cutie for him all the time. You
bet l was glad it rained this MORN
ing"
(To be c~ontinued)
! Copyright. 1922. NEA Service,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
III OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

queer, fat, jolly, ragged person who
had answered their knock.
Nancy, this is Mr.. Peerabout, the
Man-in-the-Moon. Mr.. Peerabout,
this is Nancy, one of the famous
Twins"
Then the Mushroom introduced
Nick the same way.
Nancy curtesied and Nick bowed,
both still too surprised to say as
much as how-do-you-do. And as
they were always polite little folk.
it showed the state of their feelings.
How are you. Nancy! Pleased to
meet you, Nick" said Mr.. Peera-
bout pleasantly, winking one eye and
then the other. did you have a
pleasant journey"
The Mushroom answered for them
Very! Very nice, sir. The Fairy
Queen sent the Twins to help you
after she read your note
While they were talking, the
Twins couldn't help noticing the
Moon-Man's ragged clothes, his bare
feet, long beard and head as bald
as a dinner-plate.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service .