davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
Goldfish Salad

II the TAXED fish is purchased. a
thorough Scalding will be all that is
necessary 10 remove the salt, while the
whole fish will need 10 be soaked over
night.
Take one pound of salt fish. one-half
cupful Of stuffed olives. one cupful of
finely diced celery. one teaspoonful
Of minced parsley. o%ne-fourth Of a
t~eaSpoonful of Worcestershire sauce,
three tahleSpOonfulS Of olive oil. one
tablespoonful of vinegar and a dash Of
red pepper. Freshen the Goldfish over
night. then flake and cook gently for
thirty minutes. Cool. add the olives.
celery. = parsley. ~seasoningS. oil and
vinegar and let stand an hour. Then
toss together with boiled dressing and
garnish with sliced olives and parsley.
NulL1 NLumeN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
Finnan Haddie With Tomatoes.

Take one and one-half pounds OF
innan haddie, two tableSpoonfuls Of
-four, three tablespoonfuls Of butter.
a dash Of pepper. three tablespoonfuls
of minced onion. two cupfuls Of toma-
10 juice and two tablespoonfuls Of
green peppers minced. Freshen the
fish and cook IL gently in water for
twenty minutes. Flake il into small
bits with two forks. carefully remov-
ing all bones. Melt the butter in a
saucepan, fry the onion and pepper
until softened, add the flour and
gradually the tomato juice. Let the
mixture boil, add the fish. and when
II becomes very hot serve ar once
with boiled macaroni.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19

There is nothing more satisfactory
after a day of hard work than a line
full of snowy white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Ball Blue.-Ad-
v~ertisement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
Good Chance.

what are the wild waves saying?"
"Cut in with your radio outfit and
find out."-LouiSville Courier-JOurnal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
How They Came

Mrs. Benham-"Both hens have laid
again." Benham. "Yes. we are get
ting our eggs in relays"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
"Ain't IL the Truth 2"

"Halloa. old topi' said BERTHE, gen.
tally. Ibid you catch that train all
right last night?"
"Oh, | caught it all right" replied
Jack dejectedly. saw the rear lights
disappearing as | arrived on the plat
form
"But, hang it all. you just said you
caught IT," corrected BERTHE.
Jack sighed. 1.-The married man
who misses the last train always
catches it," he said.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
|motber,, Cook Book
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"All service ranks the same with God.
With God. whose puppets, best and worst
Are we: There is no last and first"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19

No one now offers any moralizIng
on the blessings of poverty. II IL
called "the simple life"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
casserole Of Smoked Halibut.

Take one and one-half pounds Of
smoked halibut, three small onions,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
|TUACION ECONOMICAL

precio publicada por ese banco de la
Reserva lego al punto mfnimo en- ju-
nio de 1921, mes ell que el promedio
era de 121,14: actualmente ell prone
dio es de 1891. Como base del cal
culo Sc toman los precios Ell 1913 que
representa- 100.
En- cambio, segGn los calculos com
parativos del Departamento de Traba-
io sobre precios al por mayor, calcu-
los que comprenden muchos artfcu]os
fabriles un total de cuatrocientos
productos, la baja lego al punto mi
nimo Ell enero de 1922, mes en- que ell
promedio era de $50. Entire los me-
ses de mayo y JUNO Sc produjo un al
ia de lib. A continuation reprodu-
cimos la tabla publicada por ell De
partamento de Trabajo sobre el curse
de las fluctuaciones desde el MAXI
nun del alza en- mayo de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
1922 D. 1922 Jun. 30 1922
Iep6sitos $379. $372.SS1.0 900 $3450S4000
230354O00 212216000

Las impOrtacioneS de ORC ESta-
dos Unidos, suspendidas caSi pOr com
pletO durante algunos meseS Il causa
lie las huelgaS que sobrevinieron Ell
parece que continuardn Siempre que
los tipoS de cambio Sc mantengan al
preaente nivel. En- ell mes de julio
dichas importaciones ascendieron Il III
suma aproximada lie $3S000000 GA.
Las remcSas de metalico ejercen por
supuesto una influencia favorable en-
el mercadO mOnetario. Durante ell
ejercicio terminado el 80 de JUNO Ill
timo. las importaciOnes de orc a Es-
tados Unidos sumaron $46S.310.213
o.a. las cNportacines, S27.345.2S2
GA.
Como las recicnteS remCSaS de Lon
dres II Nucva York han coincidido
con rcducciones efectuadas en- las te-
ncncias de ORC contra Wales circular
tcs de la Tesorerfa britannica. parece
tener al@fn fundamento el rumor de
que el AInistr0 de Hcienda de la
Gran Breta1a realiza preparatiyos
para pagan intereses sobre Ia deuda
contrafda con el Gobicrno de EstadOs
Unidos Cr6ese que el pago Sc hara
en- el otono pr6Ximo.
FL mcrcado de tftulos Y acciones Sc
In mantcnido firme a pcsar de las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05

El total de dichos empr6stitos en-
1921 no llcg6, Ell cambio, sino a $685.
204. .225 o.a.
(Continuard.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05

40. Los totales de prestamos Y des-
cuentos de los bancos incorporates
que presentaron informe revelan tam
bien una ligera reduction, siendo Ii
suma de las liquidaciones mayor que
la de los prestamos.
Los estados de los bancos de st
Paul Minneapolis al 80 de JUNO re-
fiejan las condolences en- Ia region
noroeste de Estados Unidos 81 Sc com
paran con los estados de la fecha CO.
rrespondiente el aflo pasado. He aquf
las cifras:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
AGUAS De
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas.
81 la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
higado no esta1 regularizadas,
pruebe ell aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podra
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personals reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla usted igual? Pruebe una
S6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
iSHNdciGM flLanciera.

En- el mercado monetario reinan
condiciones desahogadas. no habi6n-
dOSo Observable gran cambio en- la de-
maada FL total de las libranzas des-
en- los doce bancoS oficiales
de la Rescrva Federal lleg0 el 26 de
julio Il un punto mas bajo todavfa
cue cl mes anterior. representando
$115 23S 900 ORC americana las libran-
zas garantidaS por obligaciones pu-
bicas. Y $264743.000 40. los descuen
tos realizados con garantfas de otra
clasc, sea, um total de $379.S10.000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
g Lea "El impartial. .
COlegio de La Inmaculada de Manati, p r.


Sc levanta este hermoso CO.
legio en- un campo extensisi-
mo, rodeado de arboles, rica y
exhuberante vegetacion y de
ameno jardin, con paseos de-
liciosos, vistas panoramicas en-
cantadoras, y en- fin. con TO-
das cuantas comodidades y
conveniencias exige hoy en- dia
la educacion moderna.
Cuenta ell Colegio con salo-
mes grandes, higienicos y bien
ventilados, tanto para classes
como para dormitorios.
Sc cursa en- el la primera
instruction completa, desde el
primero hasta Ell Iltimo grado,
contando para clio con CON-
petentes profesoras, rehgiosas
y seglares.
Sc admiten pupilas, medic
pensionistGs y externas.
No es precise aiadir que
siendo este ceptro docente
de caracter genuinamente ca
tolico, Sc enseiaran en- Ell pre-
ferentemente, Religion y Mo-
raj.
Sc dan classes de adorno, y
cuentan las alumnas con jue-
gos atleticos y de esparci-
miento.
Pidase el prospecto a la Su-
periora del Colegio.
assa@ag1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
HACIENDA PUBLICA, COMERCIO
Y FINANZAS SEGUN INFORMES
DE THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEW YORK.
Tendeacie general dc los precios.

T'eHdeRcia general dc los precios.
Ultimamente las fluctuaciones de
precio han sido pequenas, Y ALIAS y
bajas han mantenido Ell gran parte
el equilibrio de las cotizaciones. Sc
gun los calculos comparativos del
Banco de la Reserva Federal de Nue.
va York, que comprenden los precios
de yeinte artfculos esenciales, en- jul
lilo hubo una ligera tendencia a la ba-
ia: pero la declinaci0n en- el trigo, el
algod0n, los produetos ganaderos, ell
petr6leo, ell caucho o gonna Y Otros ar
tfculos. fue contrarrestada por ell ALA
en- el azticar, los pellejos, etc. La es-
Gala de promedios comparativos de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05

huelgas Lo mismo cabe decir del
mercado de bonos, en- el cual los va
lores mas escogidos revelan tenden-
cias al alz1 Los bonos de los en-
pr6stitos de guerra han alcanzado CO
tizaciones mas elevadas. Sc han efcc-
tuad0 considerables ventas de valOrcs
cXcntos del pago de impuestos, parti-
cularmente emisiones de bancos agra
rios.
Segfn cifras pEblicadas por el Ac-
ccptGncc bulletin, el total de tod0s
los empr6stitos eXtranjeros negocia-
dos on EStados Unidos desde el pri-
nero de enero hasta el 2G de julio de
1922, fu6 de $613.S01 800 GA. He aquf
la lista de los totales mensuales:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05

Productos agrfcolas
Vfveres. etc.
Telas v rOpa
Combustible V alumbrado
Mctales y productos metalicos
Materiales de edificaci0n
Productos qufmicos Y drogas
Utensilios dom6sticoS
Narios
Promedio general
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
SALUD, ENERGIA, HERMOSURA.
asa Disposition para ell trabajO,
s5sA Buen HnmOr.
SALUD,
HERMOSURA.

Sc consguen gobuitos homeopicos
"REAEDIOS ENSIGN"
SIN NINGUN PELIGRO AL APLICARLOS NINOS ADULTOS.
EEa
ORGANISING
10
males notara la direncia
o
o a
alguna
QUE PRUEBA CELEBRA, DESPUES
4OTRA MEDICINA.
habla maravinas obtiene enermos
;Tiene I'd. olucion
Segida neveo Agencia
Embellishments ensenara a
Ell trunfo
ESPECIALES'.
NO PIERDA TIEN1Po QUE HERNToSO QUE
PUEDE POSER
THE ENSIGN REMEDIES COMPANY.
BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
BY EDWARD M. THIERRY

NEW YORK, March 11.-Science is finding and selling mind power to American business.
 Instead of fitting the job to the man or the woman-tho newly launched Pathological Corporation is going to show business men how to get the right man for the right job.
 Picking stenographers by the color of their eyes and the cut of their bobbed hair is unscientific. Picking clerks by the shape of their heads and bookkeepers by the inkstains on their fingers is wrong.
 Tt isn't the big brain or the big head that measures high intelli- gence,' says J. McKeen Cattell, pres ident of the Pathological Corporation. Some persons are fit for one occu- patton, some for another Science can decide.
 If everyone was permitted to do the job he can do best afld were pre- pared in the best way to do it, the productive wealth of the United States might be doubled-an increase of S70, 1000, 100000 a year."
 Test 12e Stenographers
 As an example of the kind of work tIe FSycnOiOSlCal corporation pldnS to do it tested 139 stenographers to fill two vacancies in publishing Of flee.
 Tests were for skill. intelligence and mental activity. in one of trr tests resembling that used in the army. the majority of the 139 girls answered in 15 minutes between 20 and p questions. One answered as few as nine, several as few as F or 13. while only two answered, Al one As and one B.
 The typist applicants also were graded in four classifications Physi- cal ability, including age, health. man. ners; character; ability; and training and experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
STOPPING OF AUTO DEPENDS ON
 HUMAN ELEMENT; TIME TO SENSE
 EMERGENCY PLAYS VITAL PART

What is the shortest distance re- quired to stop your car going at certain speed in an emergency?
 The answer to this, in the opinion of E. w. Weaver, Cleaveland engi- neer, depends on two things:
 First-Condition of brakes and the road surface.
 Second-Time required for the dri- yer to sense an emergency before applying the brakes.
 Of these conditions the second Is most important, says Weaver. Tests have set certain minimum distances for stopping, based on knowledge of brakes and road surfaces, nrelation to the various speeds of the motor car.
 For instance, S6 feet has been fixed as the minimum distance required to stop a car with good brakes, going 30 miles an hour on dry, level road. With poor brakes on slippery road the distance is 25S feet.
 But the human element must also be considered, says Weaver. He fig ures it takes one-half a second for an experienced driver to sense an emer- Sency before he begins to apply tn brakes. In this one-half second of time, at a speed of 30 miles an hour, the car will have gone 22 feet.
 Therefore, in stopping an automo- bile from speed of 30 miles an hour, Quired would be 108 feet, with good brakes and road surfaces, in relation feet, with poor brakes and a slippery
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
PSYCHOLOGY COMPANY IS NOW
 DEVELOPING AND SELLING MIND
 POWER TO AMERICAN BUSINESS

''The important thing" Dr. Catch says, lis not what an individual has done or is doing, what he knows or does not know, but to predict what he can do.
 Psychological tests accomplish this. For example we are testing clerical ability-from the cash girl to the private secretary; musical abil- ity, memory, and general intelligence.
 Tn three minutes we can tell whether a person is color blind. Ii he is he cannot be, say, an artist or a railroad signalman. Four ill every 10C men are color tlind. and less than one in every 100 women. If a million railroad employees are rot properly selected there are probably 10000 of them color blind. That is dangerous.
 Would Save Tests would save many childrc- ho2elessly unmusical, from taking lessons that will never do them any good. Tests show which men are fit to, deal with men-such as statesmen and which are best fitted to deal with things; they show fitness for mental work or mechanical work, for city life or country, for high school and college. Ultimately, perhaps, psy- chcloe!caI tests i'll the primary grad s will predict the proper spheres of life for children
 The Psychological Corporation Las gathered 200 pschologicals into the first business organization ever form ed whose objects are the advance ment of science and whose earnings must be devoted to scientific re- search. Twenty of the country's lead ing pschologicals are directors. Tres ident Cattell has been university professor 30 years and is editor of Science" "The Scientific Monthly School and Society" "The American Naturalist" and American Men of Science"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
SCIENTIST TELLS HOW YOU CAN ARRANGE SIMPLE EXPERIMENT TO
 SEE HOW YOUR OWN BRAIN LOOKS

wall. Have all the lights in the room extinguished, except one can dle.
 Seat yourself in the chair, facing the black cloth. Now, hold the lighted candle on a level with the tip of your nose and about six inches form it. Next, without blowing on from it. Next, without blowing on and forward sideways. in front of the face, across the tip of the nose.
 Now You Sec It!
 As you arc doing this, lift the eyes to an angie of 4o degrees, without lifting the chin, and gaze intently at the black cloth. DO not try to see the black cloth, but gaze in its direc- tion, as it were Do this for about 50 Secouds.
 Now, as you are doing this, you will begin to see, forming before you, in space, pinkish-gray background and on it d ramifying network or blood vessels. which resemble the veiningS on d leaf or the branches ot tree ip winter.
 These will be almost black in ap- pearance. As this begins to develop before you, watch it lntently, and ID few seconds it will begin to stand out clearly before you in sDaco-your own brain.
 Tlcro is nothing occult about this; 1t is purely an optical oddity anyone can try for himself. No one else can sec your brain while you are gazing, aud you can sec that oG no ono else. Each person must see his owui
 Q Is It Your Brain!
 What is it that i5 seen Ill this ex. perlment? Is it really tho brain? There is q good deal of controversy on the point-Somc Contcuding that tue brain is really seen, and others that it is the rGtina-thc nervous coating at tho rear of the cycball
 But, in any case, it is d curious aud ssweird experiment, ! which is; bound tO create no end of aStonish- mcut and amuscmcut among your friends, Try 1t aud sec,
 The idea of seeing ones own brain IS surely interesting enough tu at- tract any bOdyi
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Discovered System
 to Beat Roulette;
 Now Can't Use It

NEW YORK March 11-Monsieur A. Bo-Kou. self-styled master of the roulette wheel" is out of luck.
 After Is years he discovered a sys- tenn, that he says, would take all chance out of gambling. Success was assured. There was no possible way of losing.
 A. Bo-Kou was happy. He would break the bank at Monte Carlo the worlds greatest gambling resort. His right hand was a little heavy from spinning the wheel 4,500,O0O times, but his heart was light. Didn't he have the one great winning secret?
 So ne stepped over to the Casino all set to make beggar of the Prince of Monaco
 When his luck left him.
 He says he was refused admit tance!
 Gets Revenge Now
 But he is getting his revenge. He is travelling around the world expos ing the secrets of roulette.
 Just like a good general at the head of his army" says A. Bo-Kou,
 the gambler must be able to wait, spare his forces and attack at the right moment. Thus he is prepared for the final blow leading to triumph. To achieve this, one must take ad- vantage and mediate upon the les sons of practice and experience.
 50 I am in position today to say loudly and without hesitation. that am the only gambler who has found system of offensively striking the right blow at the right moment"
 He was getting excited.
 "The requirements of success? 1 know them all.
 How to Succeed
 First, keep your head cool. Then have game inyariable, exact, based upon patient and deep study of the matter. Take for your objective a reasonable gain for a small bet. Do not try hazardous chance nor at tempt the impossible. The gambler who wants to succeed at roulette must be able to begin, stop and end ! his game at will He must handle 1 his bets as Napoleon handled his [ men
 With the glance of a prophet. i'm placable logic, wisdam and decision which make one invincible. This is gambling not with luck bu
 with force and science.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Noted Artist Says
 Real American Girl
 Is Better Than Ever

NEW ROAK, March, 11.-For 9 years Howard Chandler Christy has set the fashions in American girls.
 Continually i'll that quarter of a century this popular illustrator has sent the Christy girl into every cor ner of the globe where American mag aZines are read.
 Today Howard Chandler Christy, portrait painter as well as illustrator, Is stil setting girl styles.
 What do I think of the changes in the American girl?" he repeated, pausing before joyous decorative panel he was painting, portraying the radiant figure of young girl.
 "Well, I like her better today than ever. Of course, do not refer to the flapper. The real American girl has certainly changed since first 1 began to draw her.
 With freer clothing and freer thinking girls have improved physi- cally and mentally Think of those corseted, big-hipped, rather stiff girls of 25 years ago and the uncorseted, free young persons or today. The American girl has not been hurt in the least, by her broader education and knowledge.
 But again 1 say I do not refer to the f1apper who is-well-I don't like her.
 Do you believe that artists estab- lish-types in real life?"
 ''Perhaps-but no artist is respon- sible for the flapper!"
 But you draw flappers, don't you-?"
 "Oh, yes, have to--she is a very noticeable figure in our modern life. ''
 To whom should one lay the blame for the flapper?"
 Well I have noticed that when. ever a sweet, refined, innocent, sim. pie girl enters a room filled with flap pers, all the men make for the sweet young girl at once.''
 Yes, ana tnen-?"
 And then they immediately pro ceed to make flapper of her!" he replied.
 50 far as art is concerned-there is much more latitude in drawing the modern girl than there was in drawing her mother or aunt. Ath letics, sports of all, kind. the war liberal education, business-every thing gives her more varying phaSesi"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
DETECTS THIN OIL .

A meter is being marketed which is intended to keep the driver inform; cd on the condition of the oil in his crankcase. A continuous stream of oil flows across dial on which is a temperature guage. If the stream rises above the temperature reading. it is a warning that the oil is too thin and needs changing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

#HEBEHEHEHEEH:::: #EEE=:#E:az|==E|E==:::: #HBHHE|HH:: HAHHHtt-tt-t1t&Epoo6 fl5fH 5 5 $ zo $ 5o $ z6 zs 55 $ so
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
BY HEREWARD HARRINGTON
 Scientist and Author.

NEW YORK March 11.-Seeing his own brain may strike the average reader Sd frank impossibility at first glance.
 And, indeed, tile fact that the sight can somehow be turned inward, so as to see the inner portions of the head. is relatively new optical dis coyery.
 Nevertheless, it is d fact that inner qualifications of blood vessels can be seen. as q simple experiment will show.
 Hang black cloth upon the wall. little above the level of your eyes when you arc seated in chair. Place the chair three feet from the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

These secrets are worth thou sands of francs to the public-but I give them out for nothing I want to expose the whole business"
 So he staged a public demopstration at a New York hotel where he told everything
 But the. trick of breaking the bank?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

Energy required to move an auto. mobile, exports say, equals the power needed to lift the great Japanese dreadnaught Mutsu three feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
ENGLISH No-GLARE LAMP

An automobile headlamp marketed in England is made so that no blind tube, with two lenses in front and a horizontal diapragm dividing its length. This affords light only be- low the lamp level.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

rOdu.
 Other distances can be judged with tue aid of the chart Weaver has pre- pared, dependant on the cars speed ana the drivers own alertness in sen- sing the emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

During the first ysar of life the human heart beats 115 to 13o times Q minute.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

Person uses 13 muscles to smile and 64 to frown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

However, he promises to do tEzt in due course.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26

Miss Cora E. Phillips, sister of Mrs. J. D. Damn. came in from Mayer yesterday with Mrs. H. w. Fisher. Miss Phillips and Mrs. Fisher are teachers at the Mayer school.
 Returns to Stoddard
 Mrs. Grover Lessard is visiting in the city from Stoddard, to which place she will return tomorrow to be prcs,.. or the opening Of school following Easter vacation during the past week.
 Miss Frances Densnore of Wash ington, D. C., and Miss Margaret Densrnore of Minneapolis, Minn, ar rived yesterday from the east, and will be in the city for some time Miss Frances Densmore IS connected with the Smithsonian Institute, and is here for the purpose of studying southwestern lore.
 To Make Locations
 I. ]. Anderson today is going out to the Senator district to make loca- ton on certain mining claims he has there with other Prescott men. He will report on the clai1ns.as soon as assays of the gold-silver-copper ores they contain have been made. Improvement Reported
 Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Of William son valley, who has been i'll recently with pneumonia, yesterday was said to be much improved. This news was brought to the city by Mir. and Mrs. William Stewart, who drove in from the valley to shop and visit in town.
 Mayer Visitors
 Mir and Mrs. T. E. Peacock drove in from Mayer yesterday to remain over today. MT. Pacock IS employed by the Arizona Power company at Mayer.