davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08

message in the wayside flower"
 This is the time when fruits of all kinds must be put away for winter, just when it is the most enjoyable to be out of doors If one plans ahead, much out of door life may be enjoyed in ones own back yard, or on ones porch.
 The jars for the fruit may be ster- ilized, then sealed and when cool the fruit may be picked over in some slightly out-of-doOr spot, the jars filled and when all are ready. filled with hot sirup, covered not too tightly, placed in the oven on a cloth or folds ot paper dipped in water in a dripping pan and baked in the oven. When the berries have boiled, remove, seal and put away for winter. This method is good one for the busy housewife as 1t does away with the hot open kettle canning. The fruit has a lovely color and the flavor Is well preserved.
 Delicious Uncooked Grape Jelly.- Crush the ripe fruit, drain and mix with twice as much sugar as juice {; stir well until the sugar is dissolved, then pour into jelly glasses. The next day the jelly will be firm enough to cover and pack away.
 Buttermilk Soup.-Heat a quart of buttermilk in double boiler; when boiling stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour that has been rubbed smooth in a little cold milk. Stir until the flour Is cooked, then serve hot.
 Grape Sherbet.-Take three pounds of Concord grapes, three lemons, three pints of water, and three cupfuls of sugar. Wash the grapes and put them into a saucepan, mash and squeeze out all the juice, measure the juice add an equal quantity of water to the sugar, boil to a rather thick sirup, cool and add more water to equal the amount before boiling, combine the fruit juices and sirup and freeze.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
E. H. Gary Sees Great Future.

Chicago-E Fl. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, In Chicago recently on his way to New York from a vacation spent chiefly in Colorado, said that there seems 10 be a general feeling that activities are in creasing and that great prosperity will be witnessed whenever conditions re lating to production and transporta- ton will permit" Mir. Gary said he thought there still was "a good deal of proflteering in business, building ma terials and some trades as well.'
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
crowder Hands UItimatum to Cuba.

Havana.-An ultimatum has been delivered to President Zayas and the Cuban Congress by Gen. Enoch H Crowder, personal representative in Cuba of President Harding, that un- less Congress. before Sept 9, acts on the five measures he has suggested for the purification of the administra- tion. he will abandon his mission to Cuba and submit a final report to the Washington government, personally, if necessary. No threat of American in- tervention was made.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
Fall Frocks Retain Old Lines;
 Newest Coats Inclined to Flare


than willing that this shadow should grow less. But when the one-piece dress and the straight-line coat could go no further in the direction of plain ness 1t soon became necessary to vary the style with draperies and ingenious decorations. Now the pendulum Is turning In the opposite direction and toward flaring lines. The change Is most noticeable in new coats and wraps.
 These fuller garments that reveal an inclination toward circular lines,
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
C. & A. in Hands of Receiver.

Chicago.-The Chicago X Alton rail road was placed in the hands of re- ceivers in Federal Court few days ago by Judge Carpenter. w. G. Bierd, president, and w. w. Wheelock. an at torney, were named as the receivers. According to a statement by Silas H. Strawn, appointed counsel for the re- ceivers, the receivership was precipi- tated principally by the great falling off in the earnings of the company, due to the coal strike and by the eX- tra expenses due to the shopmen's s strike.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
A Dying Request.

Tt seems odd to hear grand opera In hot dog establishment"
 Its this way" said the proprietor, When 1 installed that machine for my guests I had nothing but jazz rec ords. The other day gentleman in reduced circumstances came in. He told me cOnfidentially that he didn't have but nickel between himself and starvation, but he asked me as a fa- vor to an unfortunate who might fill a pauper's grave in less than ten days to cut out the jazz" z."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08

c strong appeal to women with full figures
 The straight-line frock of broad cloth at the right has elbow sleeves and Is adorned with silk embroidery matching it in color and arranged in a new way on the skirt. This em- broidery Is repeated on the sleeves. which extend to the wrist only on the underarm and end h a wristband. The popular. loose-strap trim has been adroitly managed in this model in which a narrow belt of the material Is supported by cloth slides. It holds in the fullness at the back.
 The most desired silhouette in wraps and dresses for several sea- sons has cast a straight up and down shadow and its devotees seemed more
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08

THE displays of new frocks for
 ! fall are convincing as to lines and drapery and very interesting in the matter of fabrics. Lines that are long and slender. in all kinds of dresses. retain their lead by long way, the waistline remains about as low as ever and draperies that con- form to the slender silhouette-that is, swathed draperies-are made much of. The coat-dress. in cloth or crepe, 1s well represented by many hand some models and Is especially well
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08

embroidered on the jacket and a daIn. ty ruffle around the ankle. Others Inf q more utilitarian pattern have the loose trousers with a turned-back cuff. Sometimes there is @ bit of em. broidery or smart little bow across the pocket. The buttons are usually pearl, large and disklike.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
Burglar Theory Falls Down.

After the federal records in the post office at Vicksburg had been locked up for five days in safe with balky combination lock, an expert was called from Grand Rapids to open the safe. Evidently, then, our belief that burglars open all combination safes at least once in three days was without fOundation.-Detroit News.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
,ticura soap for the CompIexion.

cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
 Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertiseme
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08

Tn the noTlllciH IT climate we are shut in so many
 W e Q ks of | h e year { h at W e need to store up "the beauty in tn e blosSoming tree, an d t h e
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
Muslin Pajamas.

Cool and comfortable for warm sum- mer nights are the new pajamas of muslin. They are two-piece models in white or flesh color, stitched with blue. pale green, pink or yellow. The more elaborate have sprigs of flowers
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
Style Note.

Variety Is the watchword in the season's styles, but It Is arrived at through the medium of interesting fabric and color combinations rather than through novel style lines.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08

Cliedper lildH tne SteakS and roasts, have more of the cXtractives W hi c h give the flavor to meat, and if they are well cooked are tender and appetizing.
 Brown Stew. - T a k e four pounds or less of the shoulder, neck or part of the leg of beef, cut in inch-SiZed pieces
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
Hernandez RevoIts in Mexico.

Fl Paso.-Gen. Petronillo Hernandez has revolted in the state of Durango, Mexico, taking the field with 300 men, according to letters received by Amer jeans residing in Fl Paso.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08

The causes of failure are: No posi- tive aim in life: no special prepara- ton; lack of appreciation of the many opportunities for self-improvement in youth; desire to be in the swim of fashion and pleasure; haste to get rich-SaIfSbpaSS
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
Record Mastodon Tusk.

The largest mastodon tusk ever dis covered was found by workmen 40 feet below the surface of the earth in gravel pit at Cincinnati-weight 75 pounds: seven feet from tip to tip
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
N1. hlAt ~eaQ
Doesn't Believe in Asoka.

Lately there is talk of an ancient ruler who was an honest man, and just with his subjects. He is called Asoka. l am of the opinion that this man was invented by clever literary specialist, that he might have some thing new to write about. I do not believe, in short, that there ever was such a ruler.-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
an no,.sa Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie nV VGEElS PUTNAM FADELEss DYEs-dyes
Its Value.

Jones-What is Bunco Oil stocb selling for now?
 BrOker-We have just disposed of our last lot of it for wall paper.-BOS- ton Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
Peat a Perfect Fuel.

Peat is used in Ireland to such an extent that few people in the country districts ever burn coal. The odor of peat is heatlhful and pleasant, and it gives out neither fumes nor dirt.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
Color Combination.

A tiffin table. painted a soft French blue, sports tea set of canary yell low china, with a medallion design in black.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
Shame on Them.

PERHAPS there few mothers who do know the virtues Feters
 Ca Perhaps there few who know that there limitations on the market and knowing this demand Fche ALL motherhood then, that call attention the limitations and os that be set before them
 all motherhood everywhere that out the warning beware the For thirty years Fcher Casia has been an aid the upbung of our populatn aid in the saving of babes
 And yet there those who would ask something Try this Try that Even try the remedy for the ny scarcely breathing babe that you all your robust womanhod would for yourself Shame them
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
Che Kitchen Cabinet
,e,. lszg. by western Newspaper Union.)

The richest man, whatever his lot.
 Is he who's content with what he's got. I'm tired of 'mustn'ts.' said Dorothy ID. I'm tired of 'mustn'ts' as l can be-
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08

A farmer has little faith in any ad. vice, because he has had to deal with the weather for so long.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08

Being unable to accomplish wonders is what makes a man a liar.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
HOMELY MEAT DISHES

The coarser cuts of meat which sell for five cents and more a pound
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
REASONABLE IDEAS

Take time to enjoy the lovely out of-doors during the warm weather, for
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
Says the Cynic.

Some of a bachelors friends die, and some only get married, but the er- feet is the same in both cases
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08

Though Something Depends on Quality
 Where no counsel is the people fall, but in the multitude of counsellors there Is safety-Solomon
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08

Berlin.-The cabinet has decided to reject new demands sent through Herr Schroeder of the German finance min istry by the separations commission in Paris for some productive or gold guarantees as condition to the grant ing of d moratorium to Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
ONLY TWO SORTS
Sports and Dress Clothes Hold
Chief Interest
W. W. Mills Feature Some New
and Stunning Modes.

A few years ago sport clothes were
confined TO a sweatrer or two, half
worn out pleated skirt and any old
thing that happened TO be about the
house that was handy to get into. but
the times have changed. Indeed, they
have changed to such an extent that
some fashion authority remarked the
other day. that the time is coming
when there would he just two types
of women's clothes. those for sport
wear and those for dress.
This spring with the shops showing
model after model of sport clothes in
the lovely new silks and crepes, one
might almost think that this predic-
ton is coming true.
of the eight costumes which the
W w Mills company will model at
the Style show, four will be sport
things and the other four will be
dressier clothes. one of the most
striking of the sport models which
this shop will exhibit is jockey red.
sport dress. crepe-knit with white
trimmings. With it will be worn
White shoes, and a poppy little red felt
hat.
A picture in black and white viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
new SHOE MODELS
Leader Company to Make an
Attractive Display.
To Feature "RiaItO" in a Novel
Leather Combination.

In connection with the Middleton
llaskins display. Florsheim shoes viii
be shown by the Leader shoe & Cloth
Ing company.
The Leader company wiir feature
among others of the newest models.
French enamel oxford in the new
Rialto last. which strictly conforms TO
the latest dictates of square lines and
wide toe. The Rialto TO be shown
Wednesday night viii he in patent
leather. with precisely the same CT
feet as Scotch grain lcather-a most
unique and valuable arrangement
since the appearance Of the Scotch
grain is preserved strictly. with the
DRESSINGS and other advantages Of the
patent leather added
The IIialto l. New
The Rialto last Is in stock at the
present time. in several feathers. and
with perforated and unperforated toe
cap designs.
other lasts which the Leader com
pany will show will include the Feslcr.
the Parkway and the Campus.
The Campus is a shoe for college
men. 10 be worn with the natter suits,
and with sports suits shoe dealers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

no less than clothing merchants. are
lending an attentive car to the wants
Of the college men,
The Parkway is more conservative
oxford with a slightly narrower last
than the more extreme OF the new
models. and yet we'll within the new
demands for foot-room.
The Chester. a straight model last
in both kid and calfskin feathers. is
another model which the Leader com
pany finds is gaining favor
E1ange Heel New Idea.
F.ange heels viii be shown on sew
eraI Of the models to be exhibited by
the Leader company The flange heel
is a new and particularly acceptable
wrinkle in shoes, which makes for
comfort far more wear. and avoids
the possible running over" of the or
binary heels. The flange heel projects
slightly all around the counter of the
shoe It gives a broader wearing sur
face. and protects the body of the
shoe. most admira bly,
''Rubber heels are gaining in popu-
larity, but 1 believe the flange heel
will run them a close second Louis
of the Leader company.
declares. Many shoes are coming to
US from the factory at the present
time with rubber heels already af-
fixed.
BLACK and tan colors seem TO be
about equally in demand just now.
with the black steadily forging to the
front"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

be the model who wears a sport suit,
the skirt of which is white creponge
with a black silk sweater coat. A
black and white straw hat and black
and white sport shoes will complete
the costume. Another sport costume
to be modelled will he a sport dress OF
Periwinkle and white, awning stripe
flannel. made with a wide sash With
this Will be worn a white felt hat and
buckskin oxfords. Mills have chosen
as the fourth sports model a dress OF
heavy crepe with combination of tan
gerine crepe. With this the model
Will wear a hat of white straw. tan
gerine flower trimmed and one-strsp
pumps of white glace kid.
Two Handsome Dinner Dresses.
Wear whatever else one may. the
avera ge woman is a trifle more inter-
ested in dinner frocks and a dress for
evening than she is any other type or
style of clothing. With this in mind
the Mills company will SHOW two
handsome dinner dresses. one of gold
brocade crepe. with a back Spanish
lace collar. Worn with IT will be n
black picture hat. black pumps and
black Marvella cloth cape. The other
dinner dress, which is also of black is
worn with a black velette cape. flame
colored picture hat and black satin
slippers.
A particularly handsome model will
be the Jenny model frock of jade
crepe. adorned with cut steel bead
trimming. With this will be worn a
black Canton crepe cape, lined with
jade Black satin slippers and black
hat Will complete the costume. The
only suit which this shop will show is
a dressy affair of navy Poiret twill
in platinum gray. With
it will be worn a blouse of gray crepe,
a straw hat and patent strap pumps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

Our buyers haUe been doing dctiUe
work in markets the past weekS.
They're done some Uery intensive
and exacting buying. The UdlueS
here represent the best opportuni-
ties possible on toddy's markets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

AtchiSon. April Mrs. Matte FL
liott is mourning the loss of an old
brown horse which died here a few
days ago at the age Of 70 years. Mrs.
Elliott had raised the horse from A
colt and had driven it constantly until
last fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

MISUNDERSTANDING atP elletier's
include the neDest, and only
authentic desirable modes there
are many unusual opportunities
here; many unusual, tempting
values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
of
NeU apparel

Alice Elaine can't read perhaps but BY all the pictures of
fashions she there's something doing and
she'll expect mother hurry doOn the Fashion Sho
A representative display of the latest modes
of and New York; from Pelletier's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Personals

FLES-Permanent relief. Legar guaran-
zee gwen. No need of knife or pain
Sontinue work. Ask to see Gle-o-nis
4. fle Treatment. Schlegels Drug Store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Rats not only carry dis.
ease and death wherever they
go, but they destroy enough
property to pay all the taxes
on any property they inhabit
If left alone they multiply at
an astonishing rate.
Altogether they are tho
most dangerous and costly
animal pests with which map
has to contend. \
The only way for any fh1a-
lily to be safe is to start IN
immediate campaign for
their determination. They
should be routed with tho
same determination that
would be used against any
other invader.
The Department Of Agri-
culture has issued An illus
trated booklet which gives
full instructions about fight
ing both rats and mice.
This is q free GoyerDmant
publication and our wash
ington Information Bureau
will secure q copy for any
reader who ffllssout and mails
the coupon below, enclosing
two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. Write your.
name and address clearly.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10

ued. however. Numerous schooner
nying the japanese nag annually
reaped q rich harvest. and the jap
anese government steadfastly refused
20 interfere with the enterprise. Final
y, u 1911, when the herds BY unre1
strained pelagic sealing had been re-
ouced to approximately $4,000 AMI
mals, the efforts Of the United StatA
were rewarded and a treaty amonsi
Iour nations Russia, Great Britain.
Japan and the United States-was
negotiated. to continue in force fse
is years.
Inis agreement prohibited any o.
tne nationals Of the signatory pow
ers from taking seals at any tina
anywnere. with the provision. how
ever. that agents Of the United States
might take . few thousand skins each
year from bachelor males summerins
On the Pribil0fs. This does not N
terfere with the propagation of the
nerus. By the terms of the treaty
the United States not only amply r.
warded the nations for any loss sus-
tained BY their nationals. but agreed
@ give annually Is per cent OF the
proceeds OF the skins taken from tn
tew animals killed.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
Proper Quantities Of Animal
Protein in Diet Both Cure
and Preventive.
TAKES HEAVY TOLL OF LIFE
Scientists Of United States Public
Health Service Give Results OF
Many Years Study Of Disease
Need Eggs and Meat.

Pellagra. mysterious disease which
has caused widespread illness and
taken a heavy toll Of life In the United
States and many countries Of Europe,
Is caused primarily by lack of animal
protein in the diet, and is both pre-
ventable and durable by proper Quanti-
ties of animal protein being included
in the diet, it is announced by the
United States public health service
Doctors Goldberger and Tanner,
surgeon and past assistant surgeon, re-
spectively, reporting the results OF
many years study Of the disease, as
sert that forty grams per day of beet
or milk proteins in the diet will, for
practically all normal individuals, pre-
vent the contraction of pellagra. The
necessary forty grams of animal pro-
tein are contained in about a half
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
Dread Pellagra
Found Curable

pound of beef, or three pints OF MIX
"rhus II does not Suffice says the
report. merely to include milk or
meat In diet to prevent peilagrn. Inc
quantity of either Of these or OF otner
like foods. alone or as supplements
must be considerable to be effective.
This may help to explain some OK the
instances of pellagra In individuals
(including some Of those very rare
ones In nursing infants). who are al
legged to have had good diet. They
did not consume enough for their par
ticular needs"
The following selected quotations set
forth the logic Of the situation as ex-
pressed by Goldberger and Tanner:
There Is now at hand a consider
able and convincing body Of evidence
in support Of the view that diet Is the
primary controlling factor In the pre-
vention and causation of pellagra-
ITO begin with, account must be
taken Of the fact that no unequivocai
evidence Of the transmissibility Of the
disease has yet been adduced.'
'Of outstanding significance are. on
the one hand. the demonstration that
pellagra may be completely prevented
by means of a suitable diet, without
Intervention of any other known fac.
tor, hygienic or sanitary, and, on the
other, the absence Of any sound evi.
dence that the disease is preventabie
by any other means"
Referring to experimental work on
group of convicts, the report states
"At least Of IL convicts who volun.
teered for the experiment and who
subsisted on a diet consisting princi.
pally of the cereals. wheat. maize, and
rice, with pork fat and some fresh
vegetables (sweet potatoes, turnips,
cabbage, greens), developed evidence
which experienced observers recog.
nized as that Of pellagra; whereas, Of
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
SAYS THAT INSECTS USE RADld

AT that time we were having nlg
school and were working on the sAe
est possible wave length, getting
low as onefourth Of q meter,
sergeant explained Radio set1 -
located three feet apart on Q tt
topped table.
"One night everything was wots
perfectly when suddenly our tubes ~
gan to act Queeriy. BY the flicker
light Of the candle we finally loca1
Mr.. Cockroach' sitting In the So
between the receiving and tranM
ting apparatus We removed him -
to our surprise. the apparatus becan
normal This led us to believe he VI
capable Of making electric power.
The sergeant declared one insed
radios to another. and this belief. =
said. II supported by his experimen1
Il have found In my experimennl
work" he asserted, "that a cockroece
has wave length Of between one-hah
Incl and one inch. with q very loW
frequency"
The tcmble bug and moth are alse
endowed with radio power, he addel
while beetles show only slight est
dence Of possessing wireless habits