davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
PIGS LANGUAGE

"Grunt, grunt," said Grandfather
Porky Pig.
"Squeal, squeal." said Grandmother
Pork.
"Grunt, grunt," said Miss Ham.
"Squeal, squeal," said Plnky Pig.
"Grunt, grunt," said Master Pink
Pig.
"squeal, squeal," said Plnky Pigs
mother.
"Grunt, grunt, grunt, grunt." said
Mrs. Pink Pig
"Grunt grunt, squeal, squeal," said
Mrs. Pinky Pig.
"Grunt, grunt," said Sir Percival
Pork.
"Squeal, squeal," said Sir Benjamin
Bacon.
"Grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon.
And as all OF them were gruntlng
and squeallng along came Sammy
Sausage.
"Well, what is happening In the
Pig Pen todayi' he asked. 81 was
down at the other end of the next
yard and heard all 1f you grunting
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
FIND BEST oils
ARE ECONOMICAL
Manufacturers for Years Have
Called Attention to Impor-
tance of fabrication.
OWNERS DEPEND ON DEALERS
Inferior Article Dccomposes Easily
and Forms Large Quantities OF
Sediment and Carbon Residue
Wear Is Result,

Automobile manufacturers for years
have been impressing on motorists the
vast Importance OF correct fabrication
for the maintenance OF the internal
combustion engine. Their stand has
been taken from an economical stand
point and in order to insure the long
life Of the motor.
A recent investigation in the oil
market showed that a large percent
age of automobile owners do not
specify a particular brand when pur-
chasing a lubrlcating oil, but depend
entirely on the judgment and prefer
ence of the dealer. This fact makes
possible the harmful practice of sub
stitution of an inferior grade at the
price of quality oil.
Educational Campaign.
Feeling that there are definite steps
which can be taken 10 eliminate this
fact, the producers have inaugurated
an educati9nal advertising campaign
by means Gf which the Importance of
correct fabrication is taken up step
by step In language which any lay
man can thoroughly understand.
fabrication has become recognized
as such an important factor that en-
gineers have spent years of intensive
research to produce lubricant which
will maintain its body under the ex-
treme heat generated In the motor,
which varies from 100 to 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit. and to function properly
under every possible condition.
inferior OIL Wssteful.
II has been found that an Inferior
lubricating oil very easily decomposes
and forms large quantities OF sedi-
ment and carbon residue which has
no lubricating value and is therefore
waste material. This sediment and
carbon residue crowd out the good
oil from the bearings and rapidly
moving parts Of the machine. Eric
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

Usually everything he needs, and
some luxuries besides, await the ar.
rival Of the baby, but 1t is not the
part of good judgment to provide more
than can be used. The little newcomer
sleeps much and grows rapidly, so that
his first layette is partly temporary
and soon replaced. The minimum of
articles includes three OF all the gar-
ments worn next the skin, as shirts,
bands, flannel petticoats, sox and
bootees, besides three dozen diapers,
but It is usual to make four Of each
of these little garments.
Comfort is the most important con-
slderation In the affairs of the baby
and the layette for a summer baby will
differ from that Of the winter baby.
Mothers are the best judges OF the
number Of dresses and petticoats
needed to be worn after the little one
emerges from the slip" stage of It's
existence, when he spends nearly all
the time asleep In soft gowns. In the
summer time very light flannel coat,
shawlette, or two. and flannel or
crocheted socks are useful. On cool
days knitted wool socks, bonnets and
sox make II possible for him to enjoy
the outdoors, and Il SCI of these knitted
garments Is shown In the picture.
No layette is complete without one
or two rubber drawers to be worn
whenever the baby is out Of doors and
part of the time indoors. A record
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

work frock, very easily laundered and
designed for summer outings and ac-
I've pastimes as well as house wear.
These gay striped cottons, in color
nd white, are very cheerful and crisp
,oking, so that even in the least pre-
entious Of dresses, we may follow
he pointing finger Of the mode, which
seems fixed in the direction of cheer
fulness. Sometimes they are trimmed
with simple cotton braids, but bands
cut on the bias of the goods or with
the stripes running horizontally make
a finish that cannot be improved on,
Bands Of this kind are used In the
nock pictured. ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
Tub Frocks to the Front;
Baby's Needs Considered
S1SIfnIfn6cG Hf7MiMlHfnIM

Dresses OF volle, dotted swiss and or
candle are elaborated by many pretty
trimmings, with drawn work, bem-
stitching, herringbone stitching and
fine openwork embroidery favored for
volle. Decorations made OF self-mate-
rial are liked best on organdle and
dotted swiss. The latter is usually
made up in combination with organdie
which serves for bindings and plpings
Tucks and hemstitching are used In
all wash dresses.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

which the majority of automotlve &C.
cidents occur.
Same Place as Bumper.
The new device is carried in the
same place as bumper. but Is not
bumper. II Is a simple mechanism
consisting OF flexible contact bars or
cables fastened by goosenecks to the
front and to the rear of the car, being
equally applicable TO passenger cars
or to motortrucks These contact bars,
yielding to pressure of only 10
pounds, make contacts with electrical
ly-wired contact points, In turn con.
nected with brake and ignition con.
troll contained in a small cylinder
which rides freely with the brake rod
so as not to interfere with the foot or
hand braking of the car under ordi-
nary conditions. The slight pressure
on the contact bars makes connection
in a fraction of second setting the
brakes, cutting Off the ignition and
thereby adding compression TO the
braking force and blowing the horn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
LOWER BIDS FOR ROAD WORK
Indications Are That Prices This Year
viii Be Materially Reduced over
Last Season.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
Early bids for the construction Of
federal-aid roads indicate that prices
during the present season will be
materially lower than last season, ac'
cordlng to reports received by the
bureau Of public roads of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
While bids have not been received on
any large volume of work, there Is,
however, enough to indicate a lower
level of prices.
Grading has been bid at 20, 231a
and 80 cents a cubic yard in Missouri,
Arkansas, and Minnesota, respectively
as compared with an average of 35
cents for the section in which these
states are located In 1921.
Prices of reinforcing steel in place
range around cents as compared with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

GDORCH DRESSES" morning
L dresses" and "wash dresses" are
all descriptive terms that undertake
to fix the character Of practical tub
frocks for summer wear. Designers
are giving a great deal Of time and
thought to them and are being re-
paid by an increasing demand; for
tub-frocks have grown prettler and
more interesting all the time. Since
they began using organdle, dotted
swiss, or volle with the heavier cot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
CANVAS TO PROTECT ROADS
Seven Million Square Yards Being
Distributed to Various State High
way Departments.

Seven million square yards of canvas
duck received by the bureau of public
roads, United States Department Of
Agriculture, as surplus war material,
is now being distributed to state high
way departments for use in road con.
struction. A great quantity Of the
material will be used to protect con-
crete roads from the sun while they
are being cured and TO protect from
rain cement piled ready for use on
the roads. 1t will also be used as
tents for road construction gangs, roofs
for temporary storage houses and
garages. and to cover road machinery
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

and squeallng and having great deal
TO say for yourselves"
II should say we had a great deal
to say for ourselves" said Grandfather
Porky Pig.
81 should say So" said Grandfather
Pork.
Il agree" said Miss Ham.
sand so do l." said Pinky Pig.
"The same Is true of me-" said
Master Pink Pig.
"And ! also agree" said Plnky Pigs
mother.
Same here" said Mrs. Pink Pig
as she twisted her tail gally.
Ditto" said Mrs. Pinky Pig.
"True," said Sir Percival Pork j
Correct" said Sir Benjamin Bacon.
quite So" said Brother Bacon.
"Well, II only some one would ex-
plain" said Sammy Sausage "Why
does not one OF you speak for all OF
you as long as you all agreeT
"Why mott" said Grandfather Porky
Pig. "Pd be good one to explain"
I'D be good one" said Grand
mother Pork.
"Pd be excellent" said Miss Ham.
"Oh, would be fine" said Pinky
Pig.
II would be splendid" said Master
Pink Pig.
81 would explain most beautifully"
said Pinky Pigs mother.
Il would explain perfectly" said
Mrs. Pink Pig.
II think II is an excellent idea. Let
me do the explaining" said Mrs. Pinky
Pig.
"Ah, 1t is perfect idea." said Sir
Perclvai Pork. II will tell Sammy
Sausage"
81 would be the best Of all to tell
him." said Sir Benjamin Bacon.
"Oh," said Brother Bacon, trust
your Brother Bacon to give the best
explanation"
"Ah," just like pigs" said Sammy
Sausage, leach one wants 20 be the
whole show. Now wen never get any
where and I'll never find out anything
II you all talk. You all think II is a
good Idea for one to do the explaining
but each thinks himself or herself
the best one TO do this.
"Now we've just got to draw for II.
I'll give each Of you little mud pat
and the one who draws the mud pat
with the stick In II will be the one
to do the explaining"
SO they all drew the mud pats Sam
my Sausage made and Brother Bacon
won the pat with the stick In II so he
began at once to grunt and squeal.
"Fine. Luck was on the right side"
The Other pigs began to grunt and
squeal that It would have been better
had they been chosen when Sammy
Sausage wiggled his crooked tail and
said,
"Grunt, grunt, this is the way we de-
cided to do IT,"
So they all kept quite quiet and
Brother Bacon spoke.
"The children In yonder farmhouse
said they were learning French In
school and they said how nice 1t was to
know a little Of another language.
But we had good long talk and
one and all agreed that II was nom
sense, nonsense to learn any other
language or any other words when we
have our own fair language, the tongue
Of our grandfnthers and great grand
fathers, the language Of the grunters
and the Quealers-Pigs' Language.
"Ah, what nonsense TO study any
thing else What nonsense OF
course II would be nice perhaps If one
were going to travel abroad 10 know
how TO ask for food in every language,
but for US In the Pen-and for Pigs
everywhere-Pigs Language Is the
language TO know and the only ona
to knowl" And they all agreed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
You Auto Know

That the carburetor strainer
should be cleaned and drained
regularly In order that no dirt
can pass into this delicate
mechanism, which is, In reality,
the 'lungs' Of the automobile.
Trouble with the carburetor is
generally due TO the presence of
some tiny bit of dirt which has
passed the strainer and which,
like mOrsel os food swallowed
1.-THE wrong way" interferes with
the breathing. Even the smallest
particle of foreign matter in the
needle valve or the intake valve
Of the vaporizer will cause the
engine TO splutter and spit and II
is seldom that this trouble can
be eradicated until the dirt or
dust has been removed.
Ever the stralning of gasoline
through wire gauze or a piece of
chamois does not do away with
the danger from fouling the car
burtor, for a considerable
amount Of sediment always accu-
mulates in the gasoline tank,
and this Will be carried forward
to the carburetor. For this ree-
son, the stralner itself should be
drained Off regularly and then
thoroughly cleansed, In order to
insure the proper function OF the
lungs OF the car"
Copyright, 1879. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

ton and wear result II the majority
Of the motorists realized that such
conditions can be very largely over.
come by using a quality oil at a high
er initial cost, a great deal OF trouble
with most automobiles would be elm
mated.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
AuTnNnH nHILE
80 EHS SI9 ~

new owner Of an automobile,
when searching for trouble. often ere
ates more than he finds.
A carburetor should not be adjusted
until the engine is run until II has at
tained the heat 1t would normally de.
yelop on the road.
Go over the electrical system and
see that all loose wires are fastened
and loose connections attended to- Test
the battery and, II necessary. have II
recharged 10 capacity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

A Street in kendaIIville, Ind, Before
and After Being Improved.
the 1921 price of s or 0 cents and
bridge steel at Az cents against to
cents.
A few bids, for the best grade Of
concrete, of about SIT a cubic yard
have been received in sections where
the 1921 price was about S25.
Prices bid for the construction Of
concrete roads per square yard are as
follows: Ohio $1.52, Colorado S2.27,
and Georgia $1.3S, as compared with
an average for the whole country dur
ing the period 1916-1920 Of $2.57
square yard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
Road BUILDING Workers.

Persons engaged in road building
work in the United States number
114,325. There are $4,000 federal,
state, town and county highway Off
cials, 1000 road contractors, 1000
bridge contractors, 1900 civil and
highway engineers, 10000 automotive
and chemical engineers. and a25 geol.
ogists.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

book used to be considered a pretty
little luxury, but these books have
proved themselves SO useful to physi.
clans that they ought to be included
among the things that count as worth
while.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
PatroIIed by Police.

More than 5000 miles of highways
in Connecticut are to be regularly
patrolled by the state police.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
Life as | See IL.

The man who darss ahead OF an au.
tomoblle should never marry girl
HhQ darts back.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins. says noted skin
specialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream.
gives such a quick relief. even to fiery
eczema. that nothing has ever been
found to take its place
Because of its germ destroying pro-
perties, it quickly subdues the itching,
cools the irritation and hoals the
eczema right up, leaving a clear
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tons, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
proyement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get little jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur at any drug store.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
SEVERAL INJURED
AS AUTOCOLLDES 1
WITH FARM WAGONS

While driving his machine across
Furnace Branch bridge. a short dis
tance from Glen Bnrnie. on the An
napolis boulevard. about one o'clock
Saturday morning. Clarence Lark; of
Pasadena. collided with two farmers
wagons. completely wrecking both.
and splitting one OF the drivers. An
drew Bird. colored. into the waters
below.
James Moss and William Parrish.
two Glen Burnie men who were oc-
cupants of the automobile at the time
the accident occurred. suffered in
juries about the scalp and face. Lark
who was operating the automobile.
APPARENTLY escaped uninjured.
James Gather, colored. the other
wagon driver. sustained bruises about
the legs and shoulder.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricuiture.p
A kitchen conveniently planned and
equipped, having good lighting and
ventilation, saves time and labor for
the housekeeper. 1t contributes to the
health and contentment Of the whole
family. Circular 1S9. The Well
Planned Kitchen, just issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, discusses the points which are
essential In making the kitchen a
pleasant and effective workroom.
Improve the Old Kitchen.
To remodel an old kitchen Is often
difficult problem, but even minor
improvements. such as reflnishing the
walls. woodwork, and door attractively,
or adjusting the table and sink TO a
comfortable working height, reduce
drudgery and save money.
1t Is best. If possible, to use the
kitchen only as place for preparing
food. If the laundry. wash room and
general storage room are located else
where near by, 1t is more sanitary.
A dining alcoye partitioned of the
kitchen Is recommended In many cases
to save steps. A small kitchen about
8 by II is generally considered most
convenient.
The location Of the kitchen with
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
GAINED 10 POUNDS
AND NOW FEELS FINE
Little Baltimore Woman Weigh
ed Only 81 Pounds And Moth
ing Agreed With Her

Il have gained between fifteen and
twenty pounds by taking Tanlac and
! am so happy over it / would like to
tell everybody about II personally
said Mrs. Mary Barnes, 1922 Chestnut
Ave, Baltimore, Md.
For over year l was in a terribly
rundown condition and suffered
agony from stomach trouble and con-
stipation. Everything / ate disagreed
with me and ] would bloat up with
gas SO bad it nearly cut OF my breath
and made my heart palpitate so hard
i would get scared. / couldn't get
my proper sleep at night and was all
tired ont in the morning. My nerves
were all on edge and my head would
ache so ] thought 1t would burst. My
back panied me so | could not bend
without almost screaming in agony. /
fell off to only ninety-seven pounds
and was Just shadow of my former
self.
MY first bottle of Tanlac did me no
good that l could see, but after that /
began to improve and six bottles have
made me like a new woman. Part OF
the credit goes to Tanlac Vegetable
Pills. / only regret l didn't have
Tanlac sooner. for it would have
saved me world of misery"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good Enthusiastically
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
GLEN BuRN|E JUDGE
IMPOSED FINES ON
TWO AUTOMOBILES

Charged by Officer j. II. Bradshaw,
OF the Motorcycle Force. with reck-
less driving on the Annapolis boule-
ward on Sunday afternoon. Guy T. o,
Holiday. of Swan Hill. Baltimore
county. was fined IS and costs,
amounting to $645. by Justice w. II.
McGinnis.
Laura B. Milbourne, 1886 James
avenue. Lauraville. was also charged
by Officer Bradshaw q short while af-
ter for trying to pass another ma
chine without the right-of-way ahead
being clear. She was also assessed
s645.
As they were first offenses. the
magistrate rebuked both culprits, and
spoke OF the danger on these heavily
travelled highways on Sundays. and
the necessity OF a strict compliance
with the law in the future.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
Name Of weekly Advertiser"
Changed To Maryland Gazette"

AS announced in The Evening Capital recently the
name OF The Weekly Advertiser has been changed to The
Maryland Gazette ne change became effective August
The Maryland Gazette as previously stated frontpage
and editorial announcements, established in 1877 and
for nearly centuries paper has performed signal serv
ice in the interest OF city, county, state and nation
= The present change was made possible through an
agreement with the publisher of The Evening Capital owner
of the name and goodwill OF The Maryland Gazette which
has enabled he Gazette be reesabsed as an active vre
force i'll the weekly newspaper field
Except Tor the change in NAME the operation of Anne
Arundel county weekly newspaper will be unaffected Its
ownership management and policies will be the same and
The Maryland Gazette, like The Weekly Advertiser will al
ways be found striving maintain the highest possible stand
ards of efficiency and usefulness
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
Social and Personal
mn rNKNOMN

r,t,o N Janson, in Poetry)
,ts stir Of garments that yor
heard
pas. by you in the wood.
ne lps that smile. but speak nc
poTd
e., ,yH or for good.
n be voice that whispered in the
long
ev,ef twilight Of the spring.
80 The haunting music OF the song
would not let you sing.
an the finger reckoning in the
street,
Tho strife and the reward:
rss qulyerlng joy that stabbed you
with its sweet
Sharper than any sword.
nm the dream that shines a light
apart
When other lights are spent.
EN- thc pain that grips and breaks
your heart
To save II from content!
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09

respect to other rooms, the outlook
from Its windows. and the placing Of
doors and windows are points to be
well considered. A trim back yard
with good walks. helps to keep the
kitchen clean. A kitchen should be
well ventilated in winter as we'll as
In summer With door transoms and
yentilating window screens. The sink.
stove, work table and other important
parts Of the kitchen should be well
lighted and the floor easy to keep
clean. Running water Is desirable.
both hot and cold. Windows and
doors always should be screened
against flies.
Saving Steps conserves Energy.
The proper grouping Of sink. stove.
and work table to save steps Is very
Important. All permanent equipment
should be substantial and easy TO keep
In order. Al abundance Of cupboard
and shelf room. well planned, helps
orderly storage of utensils and sup
plies. Grouping articles which are
used together saves time. A rest
corner is recommended. The kitchen
as whole should meet the standards
OF a convenient well-arranged work
shop. Circular 1S9 Is free upon ap-
plication to. the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
Now Arranging For
IMJ l'aril Aug. IL

Nu Clarence NJ White, whose
name wa, inadvertently omitted from
Yesterdays announcement OF the list
d members Of the committee arrang.
.rg The League Of Women Voters
card party is also one Of the ladies
an This committee This party is Ia
10 given on Tuesday. August Is. in
ho garden OF Doctor and Mrs. Thomas
Fell. Of St Johns College, and is the
anl 81 series OF parties to be given
BY the League
Those desiring to reserve tables, or
places for one person or more. at this
card party are requested TO notify
either the chairman, Mrs. John b. Rip
pere. or the other members OF the
committee which is composed of Mrs.
Thomas j. Linthicum, Mrs. Robert
hshIeI, Mrs. X. Gardiner CLANCY
sad Mrs Clarence NJ White.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
cHEsTNuTs.

THE chestnut is most popular IN
all parts Of the United States.
though 1t Is not grown In all
places. 1t Is palatable IN almost any
form and Is used from soup to con.
lection. W
To remove the shells, make a slit
one-half inch long In the side Of each
nut then put them into q pan with Q
little butter, half teaspocnful to q
cupful Of nuts, and shake them over
the Gre to cover with butter and be-
come hot. Place in the oven and bake
five minutes. Remove and with q
sharp knife take OF the shells and the
inner brown skin viii come OF at the
same time.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
Cream Of Chestnut Soup.

Cook two cupfuls of shelled ana
blanched chestnuts in boiling water
until tender, press through a sieve and
add two cupfuls of scalded milk. Cook
two tablespoonfuls OF chopped onion
In four tablespoonfuls Of butter. add
two tablespoonfuls OF flour, and when
well cooked add to one pint of cream
or rich milk with the chestnut mixture
Season with cayenne and cook Eve
minutes until the flour Is well cooked.