davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Pineapple Mint Cup

Place in a large bowl one pint
Of strained tea, the juice from two
lemons, one cupful Of pineapple juice
or thin syrup, a small bunch Of
crushed mint, half n shredded pine
apple and three-quarters Of a cupful
Of sugar. Stand on the ice over
night to chill and ripen, and when
ready TO serve add a quart Of
cracked ice, one pint Of ice water
and one quart Of chilled carbonated
water. Serve in iced tea glasses
and garnish each glass with a few
sprigs Of mint and 4 thick slice Of
orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Dear fHsfifutci

Dear Institute;
This recipe for rhubarb chutney
| have made for years and it keeps
indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Dear Miss Piercci

Perhaps the following rhubarb
recipes will be interesting 70 you
and your readers:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

together and bake in hot oven
Serve with a rich, hard sauce.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Rhubarb and Raspberry Jam

Cut and peel three punches Of rhu'
barb and cook in the double boiler
with no added water until soft. Add
one pint Of raspberries. Measure
the mixture and add an equal
amount OF sugar. Cook until il 10
the consistency Of jam.
Mrs. s. w., SGugeriies, ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Rhubarb Tapioca

Cut up two punches Of red rhu-
barb, leaving on the skin. Wash
and add one cupful Of granulated
sugar, mix and put into a covered
casserole, being careful that the
dish is not so full that the juice
cooks out. Place in the oven and
when the juice begins 20 cook out
add three tablespoonfuls Of minute
tapioca and mix thoroughly. Cook
until the tapioca is clear. Serve ice
cold with a bit Of whipped cream
Mrs. l.. L., Neic York City
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Following are approximate mar
keting figures for four persons:
Institute Fans Show Enthusiasm

Cut the rhubarb in small pieces
and add the figs chopped fine, the
chopped rind and juice Of the lemon
and the sugar. Let stand all night
In the morning cook slowly for one
hour and turn into glasses. NV
meats may be added il desired.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Shredded Pineapple and Orange
Creamcd Smoked Beef
Endiye Raised Rusks Coffee
LUNCHEON
Salmon and Asparagus Salad
Rolls
Strawberry Punch
Cookies
DINNER
Cheese and Olive Canapes
Baked Slice Of Ham With Grape Juice
Candied Sweet Potatoes Spinach
Strawberry Sherbet
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Rhubarb Chutncy

IL pounds rhubarb Half a tea
IL pounds dry spoonful each
onions of red and
3 cupfuls of brown black pepper
sugar IL cupfuls Of
3 teaspoonfuls salt cider vinegar
l teaspoonful each of ginger, CHINA
mon and allspice
Cut up the rhubarb into small
pieces, chop the onions fine, season
and cook slowly for forty-fye min
nutes. Seal and store in a cool
place.
| read your page every Sunday
and get a great deal Of help from it..
Sincerely,
C.. e., astoria, l.. 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Dear Tnsfifufeg

Dear fnsfifufei
As one Of your interested readers
l want to submit my favorite Jam
recipe:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Strawberry Shcrbct

mayonnaiso pressed through n pas
try tube.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Jam. of Course!

Canned Strawberries are rarely
successful and it Is the better
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

do not boast lordly clump Of rhu-
barb in season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Strawberry Shoricake

For a cake 10 serve four persons
use one and a half boxes of berries.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
An Amazing Salad

To make an unusual and de-
licious strawberry salad use very
large. perfect berries and allow
five for each service. Set the ber-
ries in nests of tiny. heart lettuce
leaves and add the following dress
ing: Beat the yolks Of two eggs un-
Ill lemon-colored and pour on six
tablespoonfuls Of boiling hot honey.
Cook over hot water, stirring con-
stantly; remove from the fire and
beat until cold. Add four table
spoonfuls Of salad oil. n tiny pinch
Of salt and paprika, the juice Of half
lemon and three-quarters Of cup
ful Of very stifly whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Strawberry Sauce

A most delicious, crushed straw
berry sauce that is particularly
good to serve with Sally Lunn, hot
cup cakes, batter pudding, blanc
mango or ice cream is made by
crushing half a box Of hulled ber-
ries, adding powdered sugar to taste
and folding in the stiffly whipped
white Of one egg and a quarter pint
Of chilled cream, whipped solid.
Serve Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Rhubarb and Fig Jam

Two and one-half pounds rhu-
barb, one lemon, one-half pound
dried figs and two pounds sugar.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

w IITH strawberries and pine
w apples at the height Of
their all too brief season
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
I'm Wall Street

Following the meeting Of the General
Motors directors yesterday, at which
the regular quarterly dividends were
declared on the preferred ard deben-
ture stocks, Pierre s. du Pont, presi-
dent, stated that bank loans, which
now stand at Sal ,f40 900, have been re-
duced to $1,000 900 since the beginning
of the year Cash on hand, at pres
ent amounting to s37 100000, decreased
only $3,000,000, making net improve
ment in cash position OF S4,8O0,0OO.
"Whie it may be several weeks before
final figures of sales Of motor cars for
the first quarter of 1922 will be availa-
ble," said Mr.. du Pont, "thc prelimi-
nary figures are most encouraging.
Sales for January we're 5000, Febru-
ary 20,6s4 and sales for March viii be
approximately 10000 cars, total Of
$1,000. This compares with 58,488 cars
in the previous quarter and, further,
with 3O023 for the first quarter Of last
year All divisions Of the corporation
are enjoying substantial increase in
business, and reports from our distrib-
utors and dealers indicate a strong re
tail demand for our product this spring
md umnor.V
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Stock Prices
Recover in a
Quiet Market
Equipment Shares Are Con.
spicuously Firm; Specu-
iaiive Activity Further
Cur'ailed in Volume

although there was no radical change
IN the news from the outside word
security prices, instead Of moderately
reacting further, hardened and climbed d
gradually to slightly higher levels
Speculation was further curtailed in
volume, and the tone Of the market
was quiet and on fairly even keel
throughout the session.
The equipment shares were conspic-
uoosly firm, and the gas stocks were
eagerly bought. Against the factors
that make for caution are set increas-
inGly favorable statements from the
nerve ceNters Of the steel Industry.
which Is progressively emerging from
It's unprocedentedIy severe depression.
Speculative credit was available in
abundant form yesterday. The supply
O. time funds exceeded the demand,
partly as result Of the contraction
Of the latter, which was associated
with the falling of OF speculative ac-
tlvity. Call funds we're to be had at
-, per cent, and credit running as
long rs six months was offered at AZ
per cent,
A reflection OF tic easement was a
fresh spurt Of bond prices. United
States government issues lead the
movement, and third and fourth Lib
.erty 4As made new high levels.
TN the other markets, too, the forces
OF recovery were at work. Cotton
quotations were unchanged to 12 points
higher. Sterling and the Continental
exchanges, which had been depressed
on Monday, regained parts of their
losses yesterday. Wheat quotations
we're exceedingly irregular.
All the markets were subject to the
operation of influences closely associ-
ated with the technique of market
places. At the Stock Exchange the
malt was due to an effort Of SPECTATORS
to search their minds and decide
whether the rise Of recent weeks, com
ing after the upward movement since
last August, had gone as far as present
facts and reasonable expectations ius-
tity There was a check in the wiling
ness to continue indefinitely to bid I'D
prices all through last week, and on
Monday OF this week. During the ne
riod of slight reaction the slightness
of the setback was especially sieni6-
cant. as an index to the speculative
view of future business conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
To Clear Foreign Bonds

Announcement yesterday by the New
York Stock Exchange that beginning
with contracts due Friday a selected
group of foreign government issues
would be added to the list of securi-
ties cleared through the Stock Clear
ing Corporation served to emphasize
the firmly established position of these
bonds in the American market. They
are the first bonds. except Liberties,
in which the turnover has been re-
garded as sufficiently large to make
their clearance desirable The addi-
tions to the list Of cleared securities
are the Argentine fve-year Is, Belgian
Z rs and SIS, Dutch East Indies twenty
five year IS, French 7 rs and IS, Jap
anese sterling a 1as, both series, and
Japanese sterling As. Series 2; City OF
Lyons and City of Marseilles SIS, Seine
Is, United Kingdom 514s of 1922, 1929
and 1887, and Mexican As and SIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
BarnsdaIl CORPORATION

The sensational jump of more than
II points in Barnsdall Corporation A
stock yesterday was connected with the
reports that the company has obtained
certain valuable oil concessions in the
Baku fields from the Russian Soviet
government. Robert Law jr., presi-
dent, when questioned about the
rumors, said that the negotiations were
being conducted through London and
Paris and he was hopeful that they
would be carried through tc> success
full conclusion. The international
Barnsdall Corporation is the instru-
ment formed TO operate the company's
foreign oil properties. In stock mar
ket quarters it was said that the char
acter of the buying in the A shares
indicated that interests outside the
company were buying the stock as
result of the rumors of the Baku con
cession.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
No American Ice Stock Dividend

Wesley Oler, president Of The AmerI-
can Ice Company, stated after yester-
days meeting OF the directors that con
sideration "has never been gwen to the
declaration of stock dividend on the
common stock The regular quarterly
dividends wers declared on both
classes Of stock. The sensational rise
in the common stock since the last
meeting Of the board has caused all
sorts of rumors to be circulated con
cerning the company's plans. The de
NAL of the stock dividend yarn sets at
rest at least one of these.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Simplified Acceptance Regulations

he slmpllfied acceptance regulations
announced by the Federal Reserve
Board Paul NJ Warburg, chairman of
the international Acceptance Bank.
writes in the current issue of the Ac-
ceptance Councils bulletin, have ye-
moved handicap under which Ameri-
can bankers have been laboring that
might have proved fatal to the hopes
of the United States to be a world
banker. "ln the future" he says, 'the
final test of the standing of an accept
ance will be with US, as it is in Eng
land, the fact of whether or not the
central bank will buy or refuse the
paper. No acceptor can risk willfully
to expose himself to discrimination
against his acceptance on the part of
the Federal Reserve banks. The Fed
eral Reserve banks, therefore, retain
the fullest control over the practices
of American acceptors, but the great
advantage gained will be that cumber-
some regulations need not be sent any
more to foreign customers or banks,
and that Federal Reserve banks are
able from now on to deal with individ-
ual abuses without the necessity Of
thereby restricting business whole
SALE Mr.. Warburg concludes with q
suggestion that the most natural and
effective avenue to our resources is not
a gold loan, but loan of American
purchasing power, such as is conveyed
through liberal grant of acceptance
credits.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Union Bag and Paner Financing

Stockholders Of the Union Bag anc
Paper Company at the annual meeting
will be asked to authorize a bond is
sue of $15000,000. 1t is contem-
plated to issue not in excess OF
$7,000000 at present, out of which
S2,195000 5 per cent bonds out
standing will be retired. 1t is pointed
out that until these bonds are re
tired the company cannot finance and
restore to its working capital funds
used for acquisition of new properties
approximating $4,000 600.
by reason of the inventory charge
off, says the notice to stockholders
land other reductions in our working
capital it is necessary for us to re
fund these expenditures ard pay off ali
our floating indebtedness
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Spanish Loan Talked or

Whether representing an effort upon
the part Of bankers to induce Spain to
borrow here or genuine inquiries put
out by the Spanish government, bond
circles yesterday heard q report that
loan of S50,ooo,o0o to Spain was in
the making. The previous response to
feelers for such a loan were not salts
factory, and, so far as could be learned
no actual negotiation is now under
way. The feeling here is that the bust
tween London and New York. It was
suggested that twenty to twenty-five
year 71a per cent bond would be readily
salable on this side at slight dis
count
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
New Issues Well Taken

Bond issues offered yesterday to a
total in excess of $30,0OO,OOO met with
fully as good response as has been
commonly experienced during the last
several weeks. New financing has been
of heavier than average proportions,
with slight let-up recently, but the
markets position. according to the tes-
tlmony of bankers and the returns on
offerings, has not been adversely af-
fected. Th,r is still felt to be tre-
mendous demand ahead, with little
signs that issues can be shaped up to
take care of it in its entirety.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Bank Clearings-Bank clcarings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S'94'ooO'ooO; balances, s69, 100000.
Silver London, 33fd; New York
Domestic, bar, 999sc; foreign, CSC;
Mexican dollars, 4oa.c.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Baldwin Inconntiye

Some rather vague rumors were cur
rent Yesterday that the Baldwin Loco
motive Company has under considera-
ton a plan for retiring its preferred
stock through the sale Of property in
Philadelphia. 1t was not made clear
whether it was proposed to dispose Of
it's present plant and seek new quar-
ters elsewhere. but emphasis gas laid
on the fact that the preferred ls call
able and at the present price offers
certain speculative opportunities.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Money and Credit

Call money ruled at 44 per cent on
the Stock Exchange throughout the
session yesterday, and no business was
reported outside at below that figure.
| he Federal Reserve Bank announced
that the government would withdraw
@l8,0OOo00 from the banks tomorrow.
lime money was offered more freely at
~ per cent, this rate holding up to
the six months period The supply
available at this figure was in excess Of
the immediate demand
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
iE'c Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Exchange rates here failed to follow
the london market yesterday, and quo
tatlona moved steadily upward after
s,eihng as low As S4.35ts for cables on
London. Continentals also recovered.
Storhne closed at s4.37h. up ~
cents while French francs recrossed
the nine-cent level Guilders recov-
cred 10 points and German marks we're
shghtly hrmer. Changes were small in
other parts Of the list.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune 1nc)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
CHURCHES GAISED ssI.7.7
MEMBERS IN PAST YEAR

A census of American churches shows
that last year they increased their mem
bership 76l, f27, bringing the total up to
4S,523.206. This was disclosed this week
by DR.. H. K CARROLL, who COMPILED a
religious census several years ago for
the government. DIR. CAROLS 1921 sur
vey was. among fifty denominations
His figures, indicted year increase Of
2 per cent. during the last ten years. Last
year eighty-eight new churches were add
ed, against a decrease of .O3o in 1925.
His table for the larger denominations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
If BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If kidneys feel like load
or Bladder bothers you-Mest
forms uric acid

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like THE bowels. get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally
else we have bachache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe headaches
rheumatic twinges, torpid liver. acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts Of
bladder disorders.
2 You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region get about four ounces OF lad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take a tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and
Your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lthia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also neutraiizes the acids
In. the urine SO it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive;
makes a delightful efferescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
/ take now and then TO keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious CON-
plications.
"A well-known local druggist says M
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
iieye in overcoming kidney trouble
| While it is only trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31


you in your work with other plants IN
other seasons.
Buy your seeds Of some Trustworthy
scotsman. Buy only established varle-
ties, of proved value. If you want to
play with some of the high-prieed and
much advertised novelties, do SO, but
don't expect anything from them. Dent
buy collections" Of seeds. Pick out ex-
actly what YOU want, and pay fair
price for it.
Last and most Important Of alI-take
care of your garden yourself Don't
leave ito the wife-the work. too hard
Don't put it of on the bey-theress toe
much experience and Judgment called
for to make that safe. Don't trust It Il
the hired mantle man who's ft>to take
care of a garden isn't hiring out to. dC
that work for somebody else; he's at
tending to his own.
Undertake too little, rather than tor
much, and-"whatever you do. strive tt
do WEI14i'
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
NORWICH BOY FINDS SAME
TURTLE AFTER FoUR YEARS

One of the sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warren Davis OF the Corning Road
Cooley Davis. on wednesday captured
a beautiful box turtle near the Harvey
ice pond on Hamilton avenue, two OF
three rods from the spot where his older
brother Homer, caught the same turtle in
the spring Of 1918. At that time the
year; date 1918 was cut into the she'll
A small hole was drilled through the edge
Of the shell and copper ring was worked
into it for a tether string. For some
weeks the children Kept the turtle as a
pet when 1t escaped and made its way
back to its former home perhaps &
quarter OF a mile distant.
In 1910 these children caughtsa snapper
turtle which was marked similarly and
was found again in 1912 and again in
1914. each time within a few RODS of the
place Of its first capture. This latter .tur-
tile had found its way back to its early
/ home for a distance Of half mile over
rough pasture land. The homing instinct
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
BRINGS DIVORCE SUIT;
PREVIOUSLY LOST ANSULsrFxI

Lillian Kapian Moore Of New London.
whose petition for annulment Of her mar
riass 10 Thomas J. Moore Of New YORK
was refused several months ago By =
Judge of the superior court. has nov
brought suit for divorce from Moore on
the grounds Of intolersb5e cruelty sincs
Jan %. 1890, the date OF h.eir mzrriaSs
in Norwich.
AS she is a minor. aged is. the suit =
brought through her father, Max KzD-
Ian. Of New London.
The previous suit for aunulment va
brought on the ground that she was 8
minor who married without the conseni
Of her parents
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
y. NJ C. a. EVENTS.

A noon meeting was held Thursday af-
terrocn at the plant OF the West Side
AK nill. Moving pictures were show
aod q brief talk given.
Another visit was made 70 the home
- The shelterinE Arms on Thursday at.
tsrnoon. when two short reels of moving
pictures were shown; one picturing Vel
loWstone Park and the other A Western
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

=
Cattle Ranch The pictures were. shown
in the lower hallway, which was thor
oughly darkened. ana the pictures were
very clear. The members of the house
hold enjoyed tine innovation.
There is q good deal Of enthusiasm
among the members Of The "" for the
coming circus, and It will doubtless be a
real success.
The Y N. G. a. Anniversary service is
scheduled for Sunday evening at the
Central Baptist church. at which time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

crate prosperity appears also in the re-
turns of 1921.
Most Of the Denominations share In
the increase. The Methodist group ao-
pears to have grown to the remarkable
extent Of nearly 900, 900. Nearly a third
Of this is credited to the Coiored Metho-
dist Episcopal church. which has never
heretofore reported so large a figure !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

the head Of the T NJ c. A. international
physical department. Dr. John Brown
5r, will be the speaker. The annual
campaign for current expenses will be
held the week of April OILS.
A representative of the Y. NJ. G. A.
building bureau Of New York, a Mr..
Dean. called to inspect the new "YP
building Thursday, and was much
pleased with the progress made and with
the workmanship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
WIFE SUES FoR DIVORCE
on DOUBLE GROUND

Mary Bardons< Fitzgerald Of Ser Lon.
don who married Maurice Y. Fitzgerald
OF that city on Sow. 90. 1872, 3 seeking
divorce from him IN suit returnable e
the superior court in April. She claims
he has BEEN habitualiy intemperzct FOR
year and intolerably cruel 20 her since
Jan. /, 1915. She asks the custody q
their two sons, and years old.
Trying to make money often results
In making trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

'sFhe survey OF 'the churches, said DR..
Carroll shows the tide still in food. The
disastrous cob Of 1919. overcome so hand
someiy in 1920. is well past and mod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

seems to be strong in things that crawl a.
wei as in pigeons.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Ethel Gilmore Says:

Ethel Gilmore g co.i
a place where the food was better OF
cleaner and patrons shown more con.
sideratien than at the .'sUNsHINE
WAFFLE HOUSE. This prices are ex-
msndins IL 20 anyone.
Big Chicken and Waffle
Dinner Every Sunday
Sunshine Waffle House,
szs e Sc. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Piles! Pyramid
Brings Relief
Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid
Pile Supposltories Is Truly q
Blessing

Maybe you are suffering with
itching bleeding or protruding piles
or hemorrhoids, and II you have
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
FAMINE WIPES OUT
WHOLE TARTAR TOWN
Stoical Population Tread Path
of Death IN UnexampIed
Spirit and Silence.

LONDON, April s.-The entire
population of one village in the
Voiost Verchnie Oozlon, Tartar Re
public. has been wiped out by the
famine. This report, made by j.
Rives ChiIds,, of Lynchburg. Va,
Americans Relief Administration su.
pervisor for that district, has lust
been received at the London office
of the A. r. A.
"The entire population has. now
perished of hunger" writes Childs.
"word has just been brought in
that the last four Tartars have
died"
Though the A. r. A. on February
1, was feeding 301.054 children in
this district, Childs estimates that
there are between SOC, 900 and b00,-
900 others who are not being reach.
ed by any relief agency and who
must depend on a scant supply OF
substitutes for their lives this
Winter. Fourteen ounces OF edible
clay per day is the total supply
available in some districts. Bread,
of course, is absolutely unbuyable.
and now even common fertilizer IL
being used for human food.
''I think also that the calm,
almost stoical manner in which
the people are treading the path to
death deserves to be recorded as
showing a spirit unexampled by
any people in recent years"