davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Ma nhattan-East Side

56TH ST.-1G3 T.. $1,000.
Amply premises.
4aTH ST. -i46 r. $500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison
Ave
b5n ST-59 r.
Apply premises.
55TH ST.-7S E.
Apply on premises.
57TFI ST.-fa F. 81 600
Huherth & Huberth. Columbus
Circle.
9TH AVE. .--T63.
Agent premises.
IRVING; PLACE-17.
VIM. A. White 4 Sons. 40 Cedar
ST.
MADISON AvE.-50T.
Surt, premises. Phone Plaza SOTO
PARK AVE .-2an 81 ,oo0.
Douglas L. Gilman & CO.. Is
E. 4oth st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

BRUSH ST.-45.
Apply premises.
MOSHOLU AVE.-S7s3.
Apply A. H. Bell on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Brookly.

SIDNEY PLACE..
Phone Main 0403-J.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Westchcster
IArrHMONT--5 minutes from
station. ss0-si00-xi25.
Aprly Smith. e5 Palmer Ave.
Larchmont. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Bronx

fsiST sT.-valsr,tne Ave-
AGENT premises.
ANDREWS AVE -.at pas
Agent promises.
BAf%nRTDGE AvF--zOSn
Apply premises
ECHO rLACE-Anth9ry Ave
Apply premises.
GRAND AVE -asa7. ssg-sae
Apply premises.
GRAND CoNCorppr and rri.,
Tel. bingham ii.s.
wEpn AVE-. -.tg. Fea.,r.hi.
Murray Hili-AlnSandsr Corr. i,
Agents.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Wcstchester
Brooklyn

BRONXVILLE-Sa Court.
George Howe, 5o1 9Th Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
New Jersey

Montclair-Opp. Lackawann $40.
Simpson. Merritt Co. Phone
Montclair 1910.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Msnhattan-East Side

9TH ST -in r..
Anea & CO ~ w. gIat 81
3aTH ST. .-iiT n. sin0.effa. 80
Folsom Bros. i2T ". 74th st
18th ST -i31 ~ $50.
Folsom Bros, TT T. 34th st
siTH sT.-iso r. s7s.
Folsom Bros. 1T r. S4ih s..
3eTH sT --iG3 r.. i.en0
Apply PREMISES.
seth SIR ~-iG3 ". ~ 400
McGrnth. sos W 2ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Brooklyn


EGTH sT.--ssa
A. r. kim. eaa s7u g.. rro.k.
lyn. Phone Berkshire etes
57TH sT.--sso.
A. =, KinE Prone BERKSHIRE
1fs6
GATES AVE .-3T7.
Phone s;erilng soso. premiass
sEcoNIA PLAcE-i-e. 80
Appiy premises
HENRY ST. - ias fColumhlM
HeichtsD
New elevator Apply ~ premises.
JEFFERSON AVE-. ~ssi. so
Deere. Phone Lafayette -n0s
Queens
Forest Hills rYde-.-Tennis r.
Phone boulevard as45.
New Jersey
MoNTcLArR-opr Lackap anna,
ef3T 70
Simpson MERIT, CO. Phone
Monfclair foso
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Wcs,chcst.v

ErONNNiLLr.-S SarAmors roor,
George Hove. so sfh Ave.
FHtLlpsE MANOR OK Tf4r
HUDSON 500
Robert Y. Farley. 3sg Nsdi.on
Ave
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Brooklyn
GATES AvE.-oTT.
Phone Sterling $3.50. premises.
STATE ST.-f14.
K. Morgan. premises.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

There are many odd new trimmings
for which II is hard TO find an express
siye name The last hat In the group
Is an off-the-face shape covered with
a millinery fabric that has a messy but
glittering surface. The new 'match"
trimming with cabochons and other
ornaments, applied to the upward far
ing brlm, and additional decoration OF
embroidery silk. reveals much palms
tnklng hand work with materials that
merit the care lavished upon them.
There are large hats In the displays
and their number win Increase with
the coming OF summer, but even then
the smaller hats win outnumber them.
Beauty does homage TO summer al.
ways, IN wide-brim 1'c'uresque
dress hats, and we WI 4. flow-
or laden this year. bn " hat
must be reckoned with not
so large.
The story OF spring bl, q ears
the afslrmations Of It's or a. g. =
ter, as y develops. We have sJi O,v
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
PROUD GROUND HOG

! am just as proud AZ can no " said
'se uround Hog. The papers are full
~ ui' NJ this time Of the year aud
Nne'her | have seen my shadow or
hot or whether | have come out. or
w. TO look about me. Yes. | am Just
as proud as can be- And I deserve
to he proud"
Anueed'' said the little Gnome. who
was listening to the Ground Hog, 'teu
me about it,
ihere are very few animals or
olrus or fishes who are talked about
"s much as am. In fact none CT them
are spoken Of such a great deal-that
is oy every one. And no one creature
gets as much notice as | do.
appear In the papers every
spring.
Gracious, Ground Hog" said the
Gnome, "how do you manage to do
thatT
Neli,' said the Ground Hog, "of
course l do not go into the papers
myself Only the news does that.
THAT has never been done and new.
er could be done. You see, suppose a
hewsboy was selling paper or even
a lot Of papers and there were a num-
Der OF us In the paper, we'd drop out
and get all mixed up and the boy
would be shouting, Ground Hog,
Ground Hog instead OF Extra, Ex-
ira as he should be shouting.
THAT is the reason no creatures
themselves ever appear In the pa.
pers."
II am glad to know" said the
Gnome. 1T Is always well to be In
formed, and to be informed means to
be told"
"Of course It does" said the
Ground Hog. "a sensible thing for II
to mean, too.
"But as | was saying, II Isn't every
creature who Is written about In the
paper. Now | make up good part
Of tie news when the spring time Is
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

approaching or on the way. or still
backward.
"In fact they write about M In
every paper, and In most OF them
more than once. All yes. they feel
they can't properly do me justice
when they write about me only once.
$50 they write about Inc more than
once"
"That's good" said the Gnome.
'Thats a most excellent thing"
"But do you wonder, Gnome, that ]
feel proud, when | get so much atten-
ton every spring. DO you wonder
| am flnttered to think OF how much
they all write about me and that
which I do Is Of Importance TO the
world who're interested In hearing
the newsY
"Do you wonder feel battered be-
cause Of thatT
"Indeed don't wonder IN the least
said the GnOme. II would feel flatter-
ed myself"
"Gad 10 hear you say So said the
Ground Hog. well Gnome, | would
talk TO you some more, but | must
helm make news for those people.
81 am going 10 take nap again,
and they'll be waiting 10 see II do
so they can write II up In the pa
pers." -,
"IIow obllglng you are" said the
Gnome,
"True." said the Ground Hog, II am.
but then II the truth were known I'm
also a little sleepy
"Hope you have pleasant dreams,
said the Gnome.
"Thanks." said the Ground Hog.
"1 am sure | will. The dreams OF
Ground Hog are very pleasant always,
some day shall write a book OF
noptry and call II, The Dreams OF the
Ground Hog, by Himself
"And when | do" he added Il
w,n give you a copy and will write on
the fly leaf Of the book very SWEEP
81 viii say something like this;
aUore is a patch Of Mother Earth
which is my best way OF signing my
name give this volume OF verses
% nv friend. the Gnome, hoping no
.on read them better than | can
"Good.bye" ended the Ground hos'
as he hurried on.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

the first hats Of the season are ms good
as any. perhaps n little better than
those that follow them. -Four spring
models In the group pictured are
Of an excellence that need not fear
comparisons In their class. They are
brilliant hats TO be worn everywhere
and any time. They include a tailored
fabric hat with ribbon trim, as shown
at the top, and three seml-dress or
trimmed hats The hat at the left.
made OF silk. has a soft crown and a
narrow brim that widens and turns up
ward at the front. II Is shown In sew
eral colors with Opaque. white beads
applied to the upturned brim. Al the
right a brilliant black hat follows the
lines of the stately Russian turban
aud employs a trimming OF cellophane.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

the figure below the normal wnlstline.
The new MILDLY influence In blouses nc
counts for many arrivals In this class
and are the most interesting addition
to the sports group that spring has
brought.
So long ms the slogan of most blouse
manufacturers Is always something
new" we shall have constantly chang
Ing expressions OF accepted styles.
Conference is given them by tho
materials ind trimmings which are in
greatest demand and are given ms long
as they nre asked for.
In every representative display OF
spring blouses many crepe de chine
models are found In all groups.
whether tailored" COSTUME" or
sports" The pretty costume blouses.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

small beads, the former OF ivory uhu
the latter OF jet. Tassels OF sman
ivory beads and Jet most enectiVely
finish the ends OF these chnlns
Jet ana nacre are also made up IN
10 chains, as well as nacre IN grad,
mated sizes intermlngled with small
FAT crystal beads, the latter some
times In color. These crystal beads
which are more appropriately called
disks. as they are hat-come IN all
colors and make very attractive com
bInation against the dead white OF the
nacre.
The long twisted chains OF me
pearIs finished with tassel OF onyx
and pearls are very smart with BLACK
frocks. Pearl tassels having silver
and marcaslte tops hang from chains
made from silver links, alternating
with small pearl beads
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
MILLINERY NEVER SO LOVELY;
BLOUSES IN GREAT VARIETY

THE zestful quest for Easter goes
= merrily on. and women loiter con-
udently through millinery displays de.
'ermined to make the most OF great
opportunity. No season has provided
better millinery or more Of II. The
rick Ia TO make the wisest choice
where there are so many safe ones-vto
hnd Just the type OF hat that Is klndest
90 ones good features and blindest to
'aulty ones. The choice Is successful
4 the chosen hat may be truthfully
aamed "The Flatterer."
Apparently designers are drawing
Upon inexhaustlble resources, and there
8 % end to the variety of hats. But
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

basket, spread graham bread with but.
ter; add a spoonful OF ralslns and
some marshmallOw cream; then place
another piece OF buttered bread on
top. Cream and a nut may be used
for garnishing II desired.
Picked Fish.--Cut fish In pieces as
for frying. Wash well and sprinkle
with sat- and let stand ~ hours, then
boil about Ave minutes. Take one
cupful OF vinegar, one cupful OF wa.
ter. add three bay leaves and a few
pepper cOrns tied In small cloth.
Place the Ash In a stone jar and COW
err with the boiling hot vinegar and
set away In cool place. Add a
slice OF onion and few cloves before
using.
Afternoon Tea craekers.-IIutter
soda crackers and sprinkle with sugnr
and cinnamon well mixed. Place In
the oven and when brown decorate
with ralsins that have been steamed.
Apple Marshmallow Dessert.--Peel.
quarter and slice six nice juicy apples.
HIVE ready One-thlrd Of cupful OF
seedless rnIsins. one cupful OF sugar.
Arrange the apples and raislns with
the sugar In layers in buttered bak-
ing dish; add One-fourth OF cupful
OF water; cover and bake In mod.
crate oven until the apples are tender
Brush with sugar and arrange marsh
mallows an inch apart over the ap-
pies. Place In the oven long enough
to plump and delicately brown the
marshmallows. Serve with cream.
Chicken Cooked In Mlik.-Cut up a
chicken as for frying--one too old to
cook In the usual way viii he tender
n cooked IN milk. Cover with sweet
milk and set into a moderate oven,
cook slowly. then uncover the last
hour OF cooking 20 brown the fowl.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
Ivory and Jet in Combinations

IN d.. ssu wish to follow tile dictates
|sb,s IN jewelry, wear black and
.Ns'. O'ack and green or either OF
|nd WY, So'ors slngly. Striking black
.h ,aS nay eIiects are achieved through
nus, onyx combined with pearls,
|hhsa IVORY or nacre. The black.
.dAss rarlslenne wears effectively
~ psa'ls or jade. She does not
Au ' rack ornaments for con-
sesn A.
hi .. ~ a fashionable restaurant In
~ 49, ~u,e several dark-haIred beau.
i,ss ~ aug Jade. One. who wore a
kiN s'eeh and black brocade az.
NJ Ivy Ivy pendant earrings Of Jade
aghed lug OF Jade beads which
Ase oe'ow her knees. Another,
Nm s S'sss also was evolved from
shsnS - pack brOcade. displayed a
beads ~, =, green velvet studded with
H. IN e,v which supported long strands
hory as, beads at one side.
m aS' u Jet are being shown to
'lrhne cea'use In earrings and
aaAnai,o.n" a'ns. Long chains OF this
r. Mn nave the round ivory
~ srs oo'ong Jet beads between.
=" alternating large aud
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
Cotton to Be
in Limelight

Fashionable dressmakers are order
49, ro,tons In great quantities, for the
.p,,on dress will be the thing for the
.omIne summer, advises a fashion cor
.ssnondent In the New York Tribune
: ruestlon one hears on all sides Is
,saI they be less expensive than silk
,,oeksY And the answer is, no. Cot
,ons are fashionable again, so why
should they be?
STYLE creators have made many at
,smns in the past TO force the cotton
,rock TO the foreground, and although
thew often were successful any success
that they have had is - nothing COM
nared TO the avalanche of orders for
,he elorlhed cotton dress that Is pouring
IN 10 the fashionable dressmaking es-
nbllshments. Its success far exceeds
the most sangulne hopes Of Its spon-
sors
Why should frOcks made of cotton
materials be preferred to those of
silk and chiffon, and why should this
style, brought out with trepldation-
as are most new styles-have so quick
II become a rage?
1t Is because cotton manufacturers,
recognizing the almost unheard OF
vogue of the silk crepe dress, made
cotton materials that very closely re-
semble crepe de chine. crepe marc
cain and even georgette crepe, and
designers realized that the psycholog-
Ica moment at which TO launch a
new style is the moment at which the
fires Of a fashion that famed to white
heat are burning low and that the new
wmer must to some extent carry the
appeal Of the old favorite.
Many New Weaves In Cotton.
Manufacturers of cotton novelties
are bringing out beautiful materials
IN initiation Of silk. There Is cotton
fabric called crepe roumaya. which
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

a preference for simplicity OF deslf
In the several styles and the unusu|
attention commanded by tallort
blouses that VIII serve either Tor stree
or sports wear. For. these tnllore
bIouses many different materials a.
used and almost every day brings SOM
addition to the list.
In blouse styles the tuck-ln and ove|
the-sklrt groups are about equal
popular. each endlessly varied. a
present, long-sleeyed models ouinumbe
those with short sleeves In both thos
broad divisions. In nearly all the ovoI
the-skirt blouses the peplum Is shor
often a mere band. fitting snugly abou
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

as shown here. are made Of this ex.
quisite fabric and simply trimmed with
beads and for sponsor they look TO no
less an authority than Paris. Both
have round necks and sleeves cut IN
one with the body OF the blouse, bur
the model AT the left adopts the long
sleeved mode and II content 10 end
Its career nc the waistline. II ls
very full and gathered IN at the neck
BY rows of shIrrlngs. The long sleeves
are finished with peasant Gun.
The very simple sIlp-over blouse at
the right. decorated with bends and
embroidery silk, elects to abbrevlats
It's sleeves, but adds TO It's length a
narrow peplum. II Is a pretty affair
with n narrow belt made OF the crepe
de chine.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
aE Z EE#%E

How weak and poor beside the love
that we express
NOW seems beside the vast. sweet. I'M
expressed,
And slight the deeds we did. 10 those
undone,
And email the service spent In treas
urcs won
And undeserved the praise for word
and deed,
Tha, should have overlooked the sim.
pie need"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

tasty dish OF
Chicken Tim
bale. - TO one
cupful OF ground
chicken, add one
egg white beaten
stln, two table,
poo nfuls Of
minced parsley,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
chIIdren's Hats.

Cloth hats for children are rivals
tbia season of the lOng-popular fah'
These little hats usually have JOCKEY
crowns and soft rolled brlms' uN
brlms frequently being STITCHED
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

asIn Sand
wleh.--Stew rails
ins until plump.
In a very little or.
ange juice. Set
aside TO become
cold. When ready
TO serve TO pre-
pare for the lunch
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

~, ~ Of Crepe Roumaya In Castor
wy Embroidered With Cotton
S"'"'''e In Red and Eeru.
Iss resembles crepe marocaln.
io oo . !. is an almost perfect lmIta-
NM /" georgette made from finely
s sua und crimped cotton yarns Of a
VIZ seOrgette. :" 's
Dr.. me makeup OF these new cotton
NJ. Mr. uley are as elaborate as silk.
| tal1., ~ mem have drawn work Of a
a0as' Vuy new character, which In
|nn"a an embroidery In varl-colored
"" yarns. Others have a stuffed
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
FOR COMPANY LUNcHEoNs

A little cooked chicken left from
previous dinner will make most
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
WHAT TO EAT

A nice sandwich which the children
will enjoy for their luncheon Is
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09


one teaspOOnful OF salt and a few
NJ ~ cayenne. Line timbale
Win buttered paper, ali with
sGicken mixture and cook twen-
" minutes In a pan OF hot water In
moderate oven. Unmold on hot
plate, add two tablespoonfuls of
fresh cooked peas and pour over
mushroom sauce.
Grape Parfait.-Tnke one-half cup
ful OF grape Juice, three-fourths OF n
cupful OF sugar. cook until Il hairs
from the spoon, then pour over
stiftiy beaten egg white, beating the
mixture constantly until Il Is cool.
Add one cupful OF thick cream, adding
one-half cupful OF grape Juice and
one-fourth OF cupful OF lemon juice.
Freeze. Fill a sherbet glass two-thirds
full and gnrnish with whipped cream.
Cheese and Endlve ealad.-Take
cream cheese, roll Into small balls and
sprinkle with paprika. Make nest
OF well-washed and drained endlve.
add the cheese balls and Just before
serving pour over a French dressing
Boston Prune Pie.-Soak one pound
OF prunes In water to cover over night
Stew them In the same water until
tender. Remove the stones and rub
the fruit through a strniner, fiaysr
with grated orange rlnd and orange
juice. Add sugar TO sweeten and to
each cupful OF prune pulp allow two
eggs and one-half cupful OF cream.
Beat the yolks. add a little salt and
fold In the stlffly beaten whites. Line
pie pan with rich paste, turn In
the mixture and bake until firm.
what slienees We keep. year after
year.
With those who arc most near to us
and deari
We live beside each other day by day,
And speak Of myriad things. but sell
dom say
The full sweet word that lies Just in
our reach
Beneath the commonplace of common
speech"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

oil. |
| thOui |
. Shlch |
. The |
raullt |
. s and /
. umps /
writ /
. ell Us
. one q |
enfk' /
III. bu! |
| etWea
DO Ions
| e look
. fndlng
. elaylns
Q PROV
. Phars
' "A leva
ARCS y
| N coat
' ila I'D
| II abo''
| I irc
. rorL
| Tiberld
| eat give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
BOND INTEREST STRONG

''The $25,OOo,OO0 state good roads amend ment is stronger this time than it was two years ago." said W. R. Mabry, secretary of the Tray elers Protective association "This time it is written into the amendment itself, so that the voter on election day may see it, that the pay ment of both principal and interest on the bonds shall be taken care of from he motor vehicle license fund and from no other source.
 "It is provided that the bond commission, composed of the governor, attorney general and the president of the State Highway commis- sion, shall notissue more bonds than can be thus paid, both as to interest and principal. Owners of property, therefore, vote for the amendment Monday with greater assurance than before when the proposition carried thfoughout the state by majority of eight to one.
 "The travelling salesmen are almost unani- nous in their approval of the amendment. Es- pecally is this true in the case of men who have to make remote points off the railroads. Sometimes the condition of the roads is so bad that no automobiles can make trip and as livery stables are about obsolete there is costly delay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

Local pride as well as self-interest, should prompt every purchaser to give first considera- tion to the local dealer. The merchant who buys all the goods he can in Birmingham, the consumer who spends his money here instead seeking bargains elsewhere is showing the highest type of public spirit and in the long run they will profit more than they would by purchasing in other markets.
 The Age-Herald is glad to see the insurance men giving their support to the Trade in Br- mingham" movement. But why not make it 100 per cent drive? Every concern in the city and every organization of business men should join the newspapers of Birmingham in this cause, by which the entire city will prosper The dollar that stays in Birmingham will be kept at work. The home owner, the wage earner, the poor man and the capitalist, the manufacturer, the wholesaler, the retailer and the consumer-all will share in the benefit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
ALABAMIANS TAX THEMSELVES
 TO HELP SCHOOLS

In the town of Athens an election held last week on s25,o0 bond issue for enlarging the public school resulted in 192 votes for the bonds to 25 against.
 The regularity with which Alabama cities towns and rural precincts impose tax burdens on themselves for their schools is tribute to the soundness of heart and the common sense of these communities. No matter what the tax burden may already be, when the schools need more money they get it.
 The special S-mil school tax was first pro- vided for by a constitutional amendment, then by the counties voting for it, then by the cities the towns and the rural precincts voting the township tax in addition.
 The school taxes have been more cheerfully the money was to be expended. The time may come when the entire taxing program can be so arranged that voter will be able to see be- forehand where each mill is to be applied. When that happy day comes, if it ever does come, much of the opposition to taxation will disap- pear.
 It is not so much the tax itself as feeling that somehow much of what is paid for support of public institutions drifts away before it reaches these institutions, which causes friction between the taxpayer and the collector The deiniteness of the school tax is its strong est appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
+ * +
DON'T MAKE BIRMINGHAM
 AN ARMED CAMP

By offering reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons guilty of attacking MT. and Mrs. Crawford and MT. and Mrs. Loreno, the Birmingham Wholesale Grocers association will give police and citizens an additional incentive to solve these crimes The grocers were doubtless prompted by a desire to stop series of outrages which have terrorized the people with whom they do bus- ness, but they also feel that it is their duty to take stand for the apprehension and punish ment of criminals
 While the citizens of Birmingham should help the authorities to maintain order and give any assistance in their power, there is no reason why everybody should go about armed to the teeth The practice of carrying deadly weapons has been largely responsible for the appalling list discredit on this city. There is law against carrying firearms and 1t will serve no useful purpose to violate that law. Citizens have the right to have weapons on their premises for the protection of their lives and property, but the excitement caused by the fax murders" should not lead to an increase in pistol toting
 Give the police a chance to arrest the 'ax murderers" They are hard at work and prom ise speedy results There is no necessity yet for armed bands of citizens to patrol the streets of Birmingham.