davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
Ell GObiernO de Atenas ha decretadO la movi-
lizaci0n general. - En- Verdum Sc inau-
gur0 aver un esplendidO
mOnumentO.

LONDRES, octubre 24.-Mr. LLOYD
George proponese disfrutar de breve
descanso, para rcanudar en- seguids
su actividad politica. Amigos intimos
del ilustre hombre de gobierno, dicer
que este piensa escribir sus memorials
que como es consiguiente habrian de
revestir un immense interes. Ell do.
mingo ell lunes Sc advirtio gran ac.
tividad en- los circulos politicos, gi.
rando los concentrates acerca de la di-
ficultad dc dar solucion la presente
crisis de gobierno.
Mr. Bonar Law conferencio con los
jefes de diversos grupos, preparando
la totalidad del Gabinete que habra
de estar tornado de mercedes a jue-
yes.
ATENAS, octubre 24.-El gobierno
ha ordenado la movilizacion general
acudiendo rapidamente al llamamien-
to. todas las reservas hasta ell limite
de la edad miltar. La prensa de Ate
mas dice que en- vista de las depreda-
clones que sin escrupulo alguno Sc
eSta sometiendo la nacion griega es
necesario que ell pals Sc muestre er-
guido y dispuesto defenderse, no So
10 conIla firme resolution de il hasta
el sacriicio, sino con la garantia de
disponer de una efectiva fuerza de
defensa.
VERDUN, octubre 24.-Se ha inau-
gurado en- ell bosque de Caures ell mo-
numento a la memoria del Coronel
Briant, y a los soldados oficiales de
! los Regimientos de Cazadores de
Montpelier q. tan heroica muerte ha-
llaron en- defensa de la 'invicta ciudad.
Ell acto ha revestido una imponente
grandeza.
/ PARIS, octubre 24-Hase presenta
do Il la Comisi6n de Reparaciones ALA
da 81 plan de Francia para controlar
! coda Id capacidad financiera de Ale
mania. FL pliego 10 INTRODUCE NJ. Bar
/ thou. Sugiriendo el ilustre polftico Il
/ la Comisi0n la Immediate creaci0n de
un comit6 compueSto por hombres de
ncgocOS de reconocida capacidad en-
cl mundo, para entenderse con Alema-
! mia Y obligarla Il pagar. Tambien i'll
cluye ii plan frances el asunto de las
dcudas interaliadas. Il fin de dar Dor
/ terminada toda discussion en- este res
pecto. segGn fu6 acuerdo Ell la confe-
rencia Gle BruSelas. La Comisi6n dc
ReparacioneS Sc propone considerar
el mencionado plan. antes de someter-
10 para su aprobaci0n.
SAN DIEGO, California, octubre "a.
. .-Doce destrovers que representation
| las divisiones navales II 81 de la ma.
rina de guerra de los Estados Unidos
en- serNicio de patrulla Ell aguas de Chi
ma, servicio que ejercieron durante dos
amos consecutivos, han regresado a su
! base de operaciones en- esta bahia. Los
mcncionados buques de guerra seran
puestos fuera de comision internados
aqui, fernando el numero de barcos
| inactivos anclados Ell puerto I'm total
de S4, con un costo aproXimado de
126,000,000 de dolares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
Regres6 a San Juan

Ell seilor Ramon Balseiro y su dis
tinguida seiiora han regresado de Are
cibo a su residencia de Santurce, des-
pu3s de pasar medic ano en- su elegan-
te residencia quinta de Arecibo. Bien-
venidos
Evening star., 1922-07-02
From the Flower Beds.

To your flower beds when YOU
are thinking of next winters store
of preserves. To be sure, there is
not much that they yield. but there
are some things too good to miss
out on.
For one thing. there are nastur-
tium seeds These are quite as good
as capers If they are properly bot
tied. And that only means that they
must be picked when they are big.
cred with boiling vinegar. and the
vinegar brought again to the boiling
point, and then carefully bottled in
clean bottles.
And then there are the rose beds.
You can candy the rose petals to
charming decoration for cakes. To
do this. cook the sirup Of sugar and
water to the sugar stage, and then
very carefully dip in the rose petals.
which have been carefully washed
and spread to dry in a cool. shady
slab or a big platter, and when they
are cool and sugared put them away
between layers Of waxed paper. or
course. these do not keep indefinitely.
but they are delectable.
There are other things to do with
rose petals. Here are some of them:
Rose FIavorinE.
The easiest way 10 prepare tniS is
to fill a bottle with fresh. fragrant
petals. crowding them down as COM
pactly as possible. Pour on pure
alcohol and set in a cool place for
several weeks. then strain and use
as other f1avorings.
Rose Sirup.
Cut fragrant roses in full bloom.
picking in the early morning with
the dew still on. Dry slightly. then
pull out the petals and spread on
trays to prevent mildew. Keep cut
ting the roses and drying in this
way until there are enough for a
jar or tumbler of preserves. Put in
preserving kettle with just enough
water to cover and cook until the
leaves are tender. Add sugar. pint
for pint, and cook until it forms
jelly-like sirup. Pour into jelly
glasses. When ready to use. tea
spoonful gives a delicious flavor to a
cake or pudding sauce.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
With Lemon for Flavor.

Lemon is one of the most refresh
ing f1avors. Moreover. 1t is easy to
sure. lemons rose almost to the lux
ury class in the war.
Here are some delicious desserts
calling for lemon flavor:
Lemon Trifie.-Juice of two lemons
and grated peel of one. one pint
cream well sweetened and whipped
atiff. little nutmeg. Let sugar,
lemon juice and peel lie together for
two hours before you add nutmeg.
Strain through cheese cloth and whip
gradually into the frothed cream
Serve very soon. heaped in small
glasses. Pass cake with this.
Lemon Toast.-Take the yolks OF
six eggs. beat them well and add
three cups of sweet milk; take bak-
er's bread not 900 stale and cut into
slices; dip them into the milk and
eggs, and lay the slices in a skillet.
with sufficient melted hot butter to
fry a delicate brown; take the whites
of six eggs and beat them to froth,
adding a large cup of white sugar:
add the juice of two lemons. Beat
well and add two cups boiling water.
Serve over the toast as sauce.
Lemon Cake.-One- ne-half cup of su-
gar. one teaspoon butter. one table
-four. one teaspoon baking powder;
bake in jelly tins. put between
filing made of two apples and one
lemon, grated together with little
sugar.
Lemon Sauce.-One cup of sugar.
half a cup Of butter. one egg. one
lemon. juice and grated rind, three
tablespoons of boiling water; thick
ened in a double boiler.
Lemon Pudding.-Half pound OF
sugar, half pound Of butter Ave eggs.
rind and juice Of one large lemon
and teaspoon vanilla; beat well the
butter and susar. whisk the eggs
add them to the lemon, CRATE the peel.
line a dish with puff paste. and bake
in a moderate oven.
Lemon Cheese Cake.-Two cups
sugar. half cup butter. three-quar-
ters cup sweet milk. whites of six
eggs. three cups flour. three tea
spoons baking powder.
Sauce for Lemon Cheese Cake
Grated rind and juice of two lemons.
yolks of three eggs. half cup butter.
one cup sugar: mix all together. and
set on stove. and cook till thick as
sponge. stirring all the time: then
use like jelly between the cakes.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Ginger Nut Sherbet.

This is made with a lemon foun-
dation, to which add, after 1t has
been frozen. one teaspoonful Of Ja-
maica ginger and three teaspoonfuls
Of sirup from Canton ginger to each
quart, also three tablespoonfuls Of
finely minced conserved ginger and
four tablespoonfuls Of finely chop
ped nuts. Pack and set aside to
ripen before serving.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Americas Glorious Banner Flag the Stars and
Stripes of Red, White and Blue, Shall Continue
To Be Displayed as the Emblem of Truth.
ADVERTISEMENT.

aye heard hath sad An and
tooth tooth: Ye haze heard that hath been said
thy neghbor, thine enemy
bless them that do good them
that hate and for them which despeuy and
that the children Father Which
and sendeth the just the unjust BE there
fore perfect Father pich is in hearsn
CHRIST JESUS.
will pray th spirit and ,cH pray h the understand
ao the and H soith the under
standing also" ST. PAUL.
he of God behalf the African Stare still echoing
land hen the uoice the herald this crusade sounded
keynote freedom asking fuller acknowledgment Of
the rights of Son of God denandng that the letters Of
freedom through human Nth baKonst and
blood through Chrsts divine ScnceMARY BAKER EDDY
(Scence aud Health, With Key to the Scriptures 226)
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09
GIRLS COATS COPY ELDERS sTYLEs

long blouse at the left shows the peas
ant influence and is cut much like II
smock, with pockets. 1t affects the
peasant sleeve and makes much of
peasant embroidery. The neck is con-
sistently managed with its open throat
and fiat collar, and silk in two colors
IS used for the cross-stitch embroidery.
Bugle beads and small steel beads
work out the curious and fascinating
flower motif, with narrow border of
leaves, on the blouse at the right. 1t
is n sllpover model. having the lower
part narrowed to a hip band, with the
fullness under the arms gathered into
it. The unfamiliar and fascinating
flowers that flourish ut the front of the
blouse thrive so well in the sleeves
that they almost cover them. This
overblouse is so simply made that the
average needlewoman can undertake
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09

simple braid embroidery, buttons and,
occasionally, silk tassels make up the
sum of their decorations and typical
coat for the young girl may be studied
In the accompanying illustration. Soft
faced cloths and other coatings are
used for them.
Among the prettiest school suits for
fall are those having plated skirts of
Scotch plaid and long-sleeved over
blouses of plain serge. Sleeveless
coats of the serge give the suits suffi-
Gent warmth for outdoor wear, and
the coat and straight over-blouse are
!, trimmed with flat silk braid. Jersey
cloth is one of the most satisfactory
fabrics for school dresses, and it may
be had in many colors. 1t is usually
made up into straight-line dresses with
round neck and long sleeves. White
collars and cuffs of wash goods, prac-
.ical pockets and long strap-belts of
the material, tying at the front, finish
these ideal school frocks. Plaid skirts
with cotton wash blouses, worn with
slip-over sweaters, for the older girls
u,d frocks of wool or knitted dresses
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09

lpss, but their young judgment needs
guidance here as elsewhere.
Those who design and manufacture
clothes for the young have simplified
matters. They are specialists and
they turn out, as a rule, garments eN-
cellent.y designed and fairly well
made. Their choice of fabrics and
styles may be protitably followed by
the home dressmaker, since they have
wide market to choose in, and a
smprehonsive view of styles.
In the matter of wraps the problem
is only one of selection, as these outer
garments are bought ready made. All
coats for girls this season are much
like those worn by their elders, except
that they are simpler and far less
tri nmed. AS a rule they are straight
hanging garments with ample sleeves
Hh collars of fur or fur-fabric. Very
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09

it. The bead work goes quickly and
white beads are used on grounds in
any of the fashionable colors. as Hin
doc brown, Sorrento blue. almond
green or black.
Besides the dressy blouses there are
some interesting new shirtwaists of
white wash silk and pongee that should,
enter into ones calculation. Tucks
and plated frills are favored for their
simple decorations and they are made
with long sleeves ending in shirt-cuffs
or with elbow sleeves with turn-back
cuffs. School and college girls and
sportswomen have special need for
blouses of this kind. Straight over
blouses of serge, worn with plaid
skirts, are something new. They are
trimmed with braid and buttons, and
sleeveless coats to match finish an
ideal outfit for school wear.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09
Didn't Know His Good Eortur,

Mister" began the seedy-Iooking
man, Il haven't got no home and"
NO taxes to pay" Interrupted the man
addressed; mo coal bills; no worry
lest the landlord raise your rent.
Permit ME to congratulate YOU" .I
nave no job and Lucky chap! No
danger of getting fired" But I'm seri-
GUS, mister. 1 have no money and"
NO temptation to spend 1t foolishly
on able-bodied beggars. Why, you're
the very child of fortune. Good dayr,
Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09

OUR thoughts may lightly turn to
~ "A number of things in the spring,
but in the fall they must confront the
winter and concern themselves with
the substantial wardrobe it demands.
JUST now mothers are occupied with
the matter of clothes for their daugh-
ters in school-frocks, blouses, coats,
hats and all the rest are to be pro-
vided. The older girls will have some
say-so In the choice of their belong
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09
Clothes for the Daug liter;
Blouses in Great Variety


for the younger ones are to be con
sidered.
Like the moeking bird who "bor
rows his little music scores" and
makes all minstrelsy his own" blouses
look to every source for inspiration.
Variety seems to be their dominant
feature and they are, therefore, always
new story. Two of them, as shown
here, are made of crepe de chine, but
this is their only common ground. The
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09
Cork Trees

The cork oak grows plentifully In
Spain, and the peasants make use of
the bark to light their houses at night.
The bark is placed in a kettle, from
which protrudes a spout, and when 1t
is hot enough it gives off a gas which
burns with considerable brilliancy.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09
Odd Custom In Denmark.

1t is the custom for engaged girls in
Denmark to wear plain gold ring on
the third finger of the left hand. When
they get married the ring is moved to
lhe third finger of the right hand.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09

complete and authentic narration of the participation of
soldiers of the Negro in the fight for de-
mocracy Illustrated with official and personal photographs
Of hundred in number this work offers delightful
reading its 600 for the youth the middeaged and
the DID, and home will add dignity and loyalty
country by being provided with copy of this
mendabe very desirable gift in and of season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

AS the result of experiments com
.pleted by Robert H. Gault. professor
of psychology at Northwestern uni-.
old. e deaf and blind student tnssthe
school for the blind at Janesyille,
Wis. 80 able to Distinguish rcolors
thropEhSthe sense Of smell, read.
newsRaper headlines and tell the do
nomination OF paper money ~
touch, and.to hear perfectly through
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
i
By t'rances Treas Montgomery.

On looking at the little overturned
car after Bobbie and Paul had
traded back their goats Johnnie
found there had been NO serious dan-
& ,done--only a shaft broken, and
this he could tie together with a
piece OF string.
Soon the boys We're diivinE home.
They decided they had hadEenough
racing for n day and wOuidssnot go
on to the RAGS course.
Il have an idea, Johnnie.S See il
you don'tthink 1t would be FUN. and
we can make some money,''remarlked
Robbie. t&Ss
Drive ahead, and tell me what
f1et's take the bodies off our carts
and put a big n,olasses barrel: In Its
place. Then bore holes init and
drive up and down In front OF the
houses and sprinkle the street for the
people, charging them fve cents a
sprinkle. II they want 1t done nicely.
we VIII sprinkle twice a day for
them, once III the morning and once
IN the afternoon.
But how are YOU going. TO keep
the water in until we are ready to
sprinkle? If you bore holes in the
barrels, The water will run out as
fast as you pour it ill.,"
~ I'll fix that! We won't bore holes,
then. We can just make one big hole
and put a spout out of q garden
watering spout in it. They have a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

Long slenderizing lines are much
in demand by ONE who are watch
ing their Galleries and they ire for
tunate this e because the long
slim line gown is the fashionable
mode. A few evening gowns with
distended hips are being shown but
they are Intended only for the young
debutante or the matron OF very
slight figure.
The dinner gown shown here is
particularly suited to the larger
figure. 1t is made Of black chiffon
brocaded in silver. 1t is a sleeveless
model made with a low blouse and
long draped skirt. There is no belt
on the gown-but the draping at the
hips gives the effect Of a girdle. From
a large square Of silver bead work
the skirt falls in a point making the
uneven hem line which is a popular
style feature for winter. Chiffon lace
hose and black satin slippers with
tongues beaded in cut steel are a
suitablei style in footwear for an
evening gown of this kind. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

cover that slips over them. We can
put 1on the cover until we get to the
place we want to sprinkle, and then
we can take 1t off. Then. Eureka!
out goes your water and the deed Is
DONE"
"Bobbie, your name should have
been Wallingford!' II" $40
Who's Wallingford?"
Don't you know? The fellow in
the story, who vas always thinking
up. get-rich-quick schemes?" n
I'VE won't get so rich at from five
to ten cents a day to have it go to
our heads. l guess
Lets see how many people there
are on our street, and how many we
think would hire u.s."
And the boys began to count the
houses and speculate on who would
and who would not hire them.
"I'll tell you what We'll do this
evening after supper. Well call on
each one and put down their names
and whether they will have a five or
a ten cent sprinkle!"
Capital idea, Bobbie! Oh. you'll
be a. millionaire yet before you are a
hundred
1--WE better hurry up now and get
home and see II we can get the
bodies OFF these carts. Perhaps, they
are on so tight we can't bulge them"
and they whipped up Billy and Mig
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Business Women First
To Collect 500 Quota

The local Business and Professional
Women's club has lighted the first OF
the seven candles in the Ontario store
window, indicating that, theirs istthe
first organization to have completed
the collection, OF 500 in the drive for
the union Christian college fund which,
is under way In the city. Today one
Of the seven candles bears a light. and
it Is believed that by the end of the
day. two or more may be lighted by
other institutions or organizations
which are working in this direction.
The" women in the local committee.
which is headed by Mrs. George A.
Henry, chairman, Mrs. Robert Green,
Jr., treasurer, and Miss Alma Opheim.
tn Business and Professional Wom-
ems organization, college women and
nurses, and they make their appeal
for funds on entirely INSTRUMENTATION
al grounds. They are simply seeking
assistance for women from a humani-
tartan standpoint. ~
In Hotels
At this time it is expected that%th
organization in Grand Forks will cs-
tablish quarters in the several hotels
where literature explaining tho nature
Of the campaign will be distributed,
and where contributions may be left
by those who wish to help in &lhis
cause,
Briefly. the purpose Of the cam
| paign is to raise two million dollars
to be used in establishing Christian
colleges in countries in the Orient
where 400, 000, 900 persons are solicit
ing education. To train nativeS syo-
lnen for work among native women
is the policy, and the necessity/for
this is apparent when it is realized
that only the natives can be familiar
with the superstitions and beliefs of
the other natives, and thus be more
thoroughly capable of helping them
to Christian realizations.
Any Individual or organization
wishing to assist with the work Is re-
Huested to mail a check to Mrs. Robt.
H.. Green, Jr., SIS North Third street.
treasurer of the temporary organiza-
ton in Grand Forks,
Mrs. w. j. Hutcheson of this city
is state chairman Of the drive, and
she has appointed local chairmen in
all sections of the state.
While this coming Saturday has
been designated as Dollar Day. and
will doubtless be the biggest day in
the drive, work will be done this week
and will continue after Saturday, the
local committee states.
Stress is being laid on the campaign
at this time because this month closes
the time limit on the offer made by
the Rockefeller memorial fund direc-
tors. who have promised TO give; one
million, provided the board raises the
remaining two million needed to ade-
quately equip the seven colleges
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Mrs. "A. Eide Is
Elected.O Oracle OF
Royal Neighbors.

The following officers were, elected
Wednesday evening at the annual sea-
sion OF the Royal Esighbors lodge,
held in the Odd Fellows hall:
Oracle-Anna Edie.
Vice Oracle-Nclne Garvick. III
Past Oracle-1da Canton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hooper.
Observation-Disclosures Seifert.
.Receiver--Laura Young.
Marshal--Myrtle Garvick.
Inner Sentinel--Alice Mcdonald.
Outer Sentincl-Anna Montgomery.
Managers-Minnie Varsnjck and
Vera Urdahi.
Junior Dircctor-Maymc Thomp-
son. t!;s
1t was decided tL&t the next meet
ing OF the Organization will take the
form of a card party, for the benefit
If sick members,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Bible School Notes

The following program was given
at the mission meeting last Saturday
Scripture read,ns. BENJAMIN os-
them.
Duet. Andrew Monsen and Daniel
S~isdestatd.
In His Presence. Alma skovholt:
Solo, Alraiia Foss:
The topic for discussion: "The four
most important things that ! as a
young christfaQ should seek to OBJ
ain" was introduced by JOS. .Aarhus,
after which Dan Erickson. Pref.
Broe,, 4. T.. EgleM and others took
sert IL the discussion. I.
Solo, Andrew Monscn.
The Cheerful Workers had their
auction sale Monday evening andfIn
spite of the cold weather it wa a
success, the proceeds being $22e.s6.
This money will be used for cddcat-
ing natives in Sudan. Africa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Girls Rifle Team I.
At ~" May Contest
~ With Outside Teams

Plans are under way at the univer-
sity to organize a girls rifle team to
represent the institution in matches
with teams from other schools. 1t is
possible that there may be a match
between the girls team at South Da-
kota university and the team here,
and there is also prospect Of inter-
class teams and contests, it is stated.
Recently many young women of
the university have turned out = for
Workmanship training which Is be-
ing offered by Major A. e. Brown. So
far the work has been only prelim-
mary, but the progress made indi-
Gates that actual firing practice may
be had soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

The CONGREGATIONAL Guild INST We'd
nesday. afternoon in the parlors Of the
church to hear the annual reports OF
officers and to elect new
o~fgicers for the coming year.
Mrs. w, S. McKinsey was elected.
to head the organization, and others
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

and went SO fast: when they turned
in at, the gate that It made Chatter
box's heart fly up into her mouth:
she was * SURE they were going to
hit the post where she was nicely
cufled up, and knock her off.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

An invitation is extended to all
Masons and DeMolays to attend the
Informal dancing party to be given in
the Masonic temple this evening from
9 o'clock until midnight. Emard's
orchestra will. play.
X X X
I eat my lunch at 1880 every noon
at the Hotel Dacotah. Costs SO cents.
ADV. y