davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Every housekeeper knows h
difficulty of providing the necessary
minerals during the winter months.
Heavier foods are demanded to pro-
-duce heat in the body. making the
need of salts aid acids very great.
One answer to this problem is
found in the simple and delicious
grape juice. The woman who canned
or bottled quantities of grape juice
will find II a boon In her cooking.
Grape Juice Pudding
Two cups grape juice, 1-S cup
cornstarch, / dessertspoon butter,
" cup sugar. 2 eggs (whites). few
grains salt, 2 teaspoons cold water.
If the grape juice is sweetened
use less sugar. Dilute cornstarch
with enough cold water to pour
easily. Put juice and sugar over fire
and when boiling stir in cornstarch.
Ado butter N cook, stirring con-
stantly until thick and transparent.
Remove from fire. Separate whites
from yolks of eggs. Save yolks for
sauce. Beat whites till stiff and dry
with cold water and a few grains OF
salt. Fold into grape juice mixture.
Turn into individual molds to set
and chill. Serve with custard auce.
Tapioca' Grape Juice
One and one-half cups grape juice,
~ cups water. Il teaspoon salt. 2-S
cup sugar, " cup minute tapioca, 2
tablespoons lemon juice.
= Put grape juice, water, salt and
sugar in a saucepan and put over
the fire. When bailing stir in tapio-
ca. Cook, stirring to prevent stick,
ing until transparent. Add lemon
juice and turn into mold to chill.
Serve with or without whipped
cream
Ham Baked i'm Grape Juice
One slice ham cut 3 inches thick,
1 teaspoon cinnamon, 4 teaspoon
cloves, * teaspoon pepper, grape
juice.
Pour boiling water over meat and
let boil half an hour Drain. Put in
rooster or baking dish, sprinkle with
spices and pour over grape juice to
half cover meat. Bake in a slow
over for n and one-half hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

"and we hoped he would pick to-
day."
"All right" said 6 CHEEKY voice.
close by. and suddenly Buskins ap-
peared frorr nowhere at all. I'm
reacy. Want to come along, Mr..
Mushroom"
TIE Mushroom said he'd be glad
to, having a few minutes to spare
from the Fairy Queens work.
Buskin moved the iron handle,
and soun all four were being lifted
into the wonderful realm called the
Land of Up-in-tPe-Air."
They passed the Land of Lost
Balloons" and the Land of Lost
Kites like the second and third
floors in a department store. Then
they passed Soar Bubble Land"
and the Land of Everything" AT
floo- No 6 you might say, they
stop?ed and got out.
Here we are!' said Buskins.
''We'come to the Land of Runaway
Feathers Here comes Mr.. Crampleg
Crane now. I told him to expect
u.s."
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyrikh hit, 1922. N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Initiating Noises

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 27.-The
sound of the chewing gum, automo-
biles and jazz music were classed
among the most irritating noises in
answers received by members of the
st. Louis Woman'S Advertising Club
from friends to whom they had
submitted questionnaires.
Cream puffs were voted the great
est delicacy with mushrooms and ice
cream ranking second and third.
Results on other questions were:
That a kitchen should be colored
in white.
Diamonds were preferred in a
choice of gems.
Popular music was favored.
Whistles also were included among
irritating noises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
woMaN.s COMPLEX LIFE

woman's complex life with all its nun
many a nervous breakdown. Home work
social obligations. dressmaking and TIL
care of children keep the goth century
woman In a whirlwind of activity until
headaches develop. backache. nervousness
and oftentimes more serious Ills which
are peculiar to her sex alone. Such wornq1
should not despair. but be guided by thu
letters so often published in this pap1s
from women who have been in just eucl
conditions. but who lave been restored e
health by Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetabts
Compound.
This is a root and herb medicine tina
contains no drugs and can be taken Ii
safety by any woman.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

WASHINGTON-An o~ctogenarian
grandmother, on the verge of pub
fishing six books!
Such is Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, wealthy society dowager OF
Washington, ID. G.
Twin Souls" a novel which is be-
ing brought out by a Boston pub
fishing company, is the first of the
six that is to appear. 1t has also
been accepted in scenario.
AT the age of Is she wrote Lit
tie B~uttercup," which was published
in serial form under the non dc
plume Frank Farley.
Her father. a true Virginian, on
learning Of the enterprise of his
daughter. Jeanne, emphatically for
babe any further writing by her.
Surreptitious writing of course,
was the result. From 10 to II each
morning her quill flew.
Broken Idols" a two volume
novel, which she calls her life work.
was one of the outcomes of this
secret writing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
SAYS PIONEERING NOSES
IS DISHONEST ACT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 81
Women who powder their noses,
touch up their hair with a bit of
golden CLINT or add the bloom of
youth to their cheeks are positively
dishonest, Evangeline Booth, ma
tional commander of the Salvation
Army. declared while here recently.
Women use makeup" to deceive,
Miss Booth said. "A woman has
no right to fool the world" she add
ed. The woman with blazing
cheeks. indigo eyes and carroty hair
is a cheat"
Many divorces are caused by the
fact that women have attempted to
deceive their husbands regarding
their appearance. she thinks. Man.
she added. want women as nature
intended they should be.
The enormous sale of cosmetics
In the United States is a disgrace TO
the country, Miss Booth feels. IF
our young women of today would
only take the money they use for
paint and powder. and buy milk, for
the poor, starving babies of the
world, they wouldn't need any arti-
Lice to make themselves attractive"
she said. I'm their checks would be
the hue of joy that m from the
heart and in their eyes the light
that only from giving service
to the world"
Miss Booth thinks moderation and
utility should be the guide when 1t
comes to clothes. Following the
styles of the Salvation Army. she
says, skirts should be five Oh six
| inches above the ground
Too many women today destroy
their true womanliness by immodest
dressing and they have only them
selves to blame when their charac-
tiers are questioned" she asserted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Powder Dropper
BY MARIAN HAZE

NEW YORK.-Clever brains arc
forever and forever f~ashioning some
thing new for Milady's vanity case
Something newer and smaller and
daintier and Iovelier!
Time was remember the days!)
when we went to our dances and our
parties with the wherewithall of our
loneliness slowed away in a silken
bag SO large that we must leave it in
the dressing room while we tipped
the light fantastic. But now! Such
an exquisite and such a little kit OF
beauty it is!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will, in your conversation,
use a well-modulated voice that is
a mark of gentlehood.
You will not pass your opinion In
a manner that indicates your verdict
is absolute and final.
You will not talk shop" or ride
a hobby as slang puts it, in your
conversation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

G What color is for boys and
what for girls?-W. 9. b.
A. In different sections OF the
country there are different interpre-
tations of colors for children. The
old symbolism, however. is blue for
q girl and pink for a boy. 1t is ex-
piaIned that blue vas the color "a
sigred to the girl, because it is the
color of the Blessed Virgin. The
Virgin Mary belonged to the royal
house Of David whose color was
blue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

Don't miss the first inStallment.
William Macleod Raine's great rO-
nance of the southwest, "Gunsight
Pass" begins i'm the Perth Amboy
Evening News Monday, January 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

II decided to make her my friend.
I began by inviting her to a little
dinner with her office associates.
"She came. q bundle of pink paint
and pep, wearing a wisp of a bodice,
and prepared to show a dove of a
wife a sample of what, In her opin-
len. a modern man likes to look at.
THE poor thing learned. instead
how a gentleman treats his wife.
Milady vas taken to see the babies in
the nursery. 1 couldn't admonish
her because she vas my guest, but
she got the idea and went around
the office for a week telling the other
girls that she just hated men!
There Is nothing that disgusts a
trespasser quite so much as the
knowledge that her Stiffness is being
detailed by the husband to the wife"
Surely this seems the obvious
course for any right minded man to
take. Probably more men would fol-
low it if more wives knew how to
refrain from sarcastic and jealous
speeches.
, 1922-11-23
Cox Operation in Industry.

A FRIENDLY sympathetic relation between EN-
"A ployers and employees is an asset and not a
%gratuity. 1t is an asset to both pa~rties-to the
employe it brings the largest yearly income and
most regular employment. To the employer it brings
n surer If not a larger p%rofit-it brings a feeling
of safety as an investment, and to both sides u
feeling of satisfaction.
Radicals have prevented the fruition of many eff.
forts in this election and frequently have turned
the good intentions of the employer who has faith.
fully and earnestly tried to establish better rela.
lions into an attitude of luminosity because his best
efforts have been nullified and his best intentions
misrepresented.
To urge repeated efforts upon both sides-to set
high the example of successful industrial co-opera-
ton, to continuously point out the advantage of
harmonious relations both from the standpoints of
.humanism and profit should be the aim of all con.
ccrned either as workers or executors.
1t might as well be said that because jails and
prisons are necessary in the final treatment of
criminals that the building and support of schools
and churches should be abadoned.
The school and the church, like the movement for
industrial cooperation, are the means by which hu.
mainly is brought by education and religious influ.
ence to serve the higher impulse of humanity. When
these have entirely failed, the prison is a part of
necessary discipline and public protection. When
Industrial Cooperation fails, disputes affecting
the public peace, welfare and morals should be
made subject to judicial determination.
, 1922-11-23
Wake Up!

WHAT do you expect to do about the matter?
J" Think and act for yourself or have your boss,
your wife or somebody else perform this function
for you? Are you going to write your own life
story Of action and accomplishment or have IT done
from the viewpoint of another with hone OF your
own originality in its pages?
Lots of others do it. Take the line of least re-
sistance. Have another make decisions fo- them
down to the purchase of a necktie or a pair of socks.
That sort stay in the rut, never climb out and wake
up knowing but one thing-the thing they do day
after day Just like a piece of machinery does things.
Don't stand still, stop growing or lose run of the
world, simply because your work is of such nature
that you are not brought into contact with people
and things to arouse an interest in something be-
s.de the daily grind in which you are engaged.
If your ambition ends with the securing of a job
whereby you can make a living, then you might as
well quit where you began. The more you learn,
the more you find out about the general purpose of
your employment the more valuable you are to your
employer and the more qualified you are to be
advanced to something better. No one ever heard
of an employer holding a man back who had the
90 ahead stuff in him. There are always places
higher up waiting for the qualified man to fill!
them
You get to the top by assuming responsibility
thinking for yourself and executing diligently. A
fellow with an equipment of that sort cannot be
held back by anybody.
, 1922-11-23
Learn to Like Any Food.

When you were n child n your
mother gave you something to eat
which you didn't like and told you
that o could learn TO like II IL you
would let yourself you didn't be-
lieve her. You don't believe her yet.
And probably she 6idn't believe II
herself. Yet It is true. as can be
proved. Z
Yes, you say. II can be proved II a
man will mortgage twenty OF thirty
years OF his life to do It in. You re-
member when you were a little child
the sight OF stewed prunes gave you
fits. while now you can weather a
dish OF them and hardly look sad. But
| you remember that 1t has taken a
quarter of a lifetime to soften your
antagonism. and you figure that at
the prevailing rate It will take about
a lifetime and a half more before
you will walk up to a prune h way
you do I o an ice cream soda, and you
| allow hat It isn't worth it-you
would rather go hungry.
But listen. Here is a case in point.
II seems to prove that mother was
right. sven though she thought she
was right. even though h thought
/ Htlt Was MAOlk oha -tAhAe hN ~
the benefit of your health.
Once there was a young woman
who was graduated from college and
went away to rae school. She had
an open mind and a loving disposition
at all times except when she found
herself in the presence OF raisins-
any number If rais.ns from n up to
a cake load-and then her mind closed
and her disposition go: sour and you
would hardly know her for the same
person.
Well, time went on. And by and
by this young became affi-
anced TO a young man who taught
school in the same town. N in the
natural course OF things she went 10
spend a week at the young mans
home and get herself estimated and
appraised picked to pieces by
his family. And 1t happened h a
the young mans family were what
! might be called in tho phrase Of the
day, ''raisin hounds"
They ate raisins morning, noon and
night. cooked in enough different
ways 20 fill a cook book, and between
meals they went out in the pantry
and put them DOWN raw. They never
sat down TO a.meai but what at least
one article of food had thirty or
forty raisins staring out of It. and
they never Eot NJ again but what
, 1922-11-23
Who Are the Realo

THE ATTEMPTS of radicals and professional
politicians to discredit employers, property
owners, investors and taxpayers by classifying
them as "Wall Street interests, regardless of their
residence, and by including employees, transients
and non-taxpayers in the term "Home Folks" ire
.~spective of their standing, responsibilities or con-
tributions to the welfare, progress, and govern
ment of the community in which they live, are not
az effective in influencing an enlightened public as
the propagandists have intended they should be.
The public recognizes the fact that the business
Of mining, for example, necessitates the presence
of mine executives at the important commercial
and financial centers. The public also knows that
the great mining and industrial enterprises of the
country have stockholders located in every commu-
nifty and village in the United States far remote
from Wall Street. The public also knows that the
executives, owners, and stockholders of these enter
prises are representative citizens who do not shirk
their just obligations to community or govern
same owners, operators. and investors constitute
a large integral part of the public.
The term wall Street" as applied TO employers
and investors in the mining industry, as we'll as
other industries, is a misnomer, because these same
classes are Home Folks who are interested in the
prosperity of the communities in which their en-
%terprises are located, since that prosperity is large
" essential to and dependent upon the success of
these enterprises. Therefore, let us have no more
of these IN divisions into classes, but rather
let us consider both employers and employees inte-
grail parts of the great commercial and industrial
of our nation. Let us regard these
classes in their relation to the whole scheme of
national industrial development and progress, and
not as independent groups with conflicting interests
which must be dealt with separately.
, 1922-11-23

why pay more7 See the Exchange
Furniture Co, for gas ranges. heat
ers and all gas appliances. Phone
1855. 11-1s-tf
, 1922-11-23
More and Better Liquor,

The statemen: attributed to Presl
dent Harding that the Eighteenth
amendment viii remain n political is.
sue through the life of the generation
is all wrong" said ono OF tine nromi
nent members OF the Libaters League
Prohibition always was and always
will rest solely in he hands of its
friencs.
"When you tell me that I canno,
have my liquor you talk foolish talk,
my son But when my palate te IL
me that / can't get any more good
liquor-that is something else and j
will talk to you.
Governor Edwsrds-now Senator.
Elect Edwards-said he was going to
make New Jersey as wet as the At
lantic ocean. I have tasted the AT
lantic ocean and I don't like IL. II
tastes a whole lot like the bootleg
liquor manufactured by amateurs in
the vicinsge Of Casper. Wyoming. and
sold under a Canadian seal for resu,
lar goods. I would rather have the
country as wet as the Platte river
was some several hundred years ago.
+ Wiplng his lips from the last shock
Of forked lightning the prominent
Libater threw a chill as the lightning
grounded In his innards.
You ars, I suJpose." said one
Of the younger men of the party
zone OF those who are able to take
IT or leave It aione?"
II am nothing OF the sort" re
sponded the old Libater. There 4.
M such person. Not ven in h day.
, 1922-11-23
Where Do the Swans Go?


Father. where 10 the wild swans go7
Far. far. Ceaseless.y winginS,
Their necks outstanding. they haste
them singing
Far. far. Whittier. none may
know.
Father. where dc the cioudsnips go7
Far. far. The winds pursue them.
And over the shining heaven strew
them
Far, far. whittier one may know,
Father. where do the days all Eo7
Far. far. Each uns and races
No one can catch them. they leave no
traces
Far, far. Whittier. none may know.
But. father. we-where do we then
GOT
Far. far. Our dim eyes yelling.
with benoed head w TO signing,
waiiing
Far. far. Whittier. zone may know.
Translated from the Danish.
, 1922-11-23
Messrs. Kicker and Knocker.

IF the kicker or the knocker, had at the end of
Il his program of objection and destruction any
thing of a constructive nature to offer in its stead
he would be welcome in many places where things
are going forward. But so long as 80 per cent of
the kickers and knockers build their cases on preiu-
dice, ignorance, jealousy, stubborness or pure orn'
eryneGs where is any good reason for tolerating
them?
Is life long enough and Is worthy accomplish
ment of so little Importance, that time can be vast
ed and achievement retarded to crafty the fellow
who has nothing better than kicks TO offer?
That being the cas-, let the parade proceed with
out reference to Messrs. Kicker and Knocker. No
itlemen and it has come to be one of the rules of
success to first put Kicker and Knocker down and
out.
They may return later to ~irritate and annoy but
81 you are going at a pretty good gait they can do
no harm.
If these two sports could only realize the real
place they occupy in the everyday affairs, the small
and having their being they could take no pride
in themselves, and possibly would be less noisy.
Their existence would never be known in the first
place but for the forbearance of those whose noise
really counted.
1t is, of course, disagreeable to the unselfish per-
objector and %criticiser bob up for the sole purpose
of spraying the project with ice water and because
he does not admire the style of haircut worn by
the protector. The animus very quickly becomes
obvious and then the victory that follows is all the.
sweeter.
Maybe we pay. too much attention to kickers.
Possibly we should not be ~irritated. But it is a
hard matter to be patient with folks who kick and
growl without reason. You simply cannot help
consigning them TO their proper destination.
Some day, may be, there will be a real nice world
without kickers.
, 1922-11-23
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west of Casper TO be authorized
and completed at once.
A complete and scientific coming system for thu
city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school reere4uon
park system, Including swimming pools for the chill
dran OF Casper.
Completion Of the established Scenic Route eoule-
ward as planned by the county commissioner TO Gar
den Creek Falls and return.
Better roads FOR Natrona county and more hEh'
ways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippe, OF the
Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train serV-
ice for Casper.
, 1922-11-23

somebody was mad because that ar.
ticie hadn't had enough raislns In
It and was satisfied that the maker
Of It couldn't cook any better than a
blacksmith. This was the ralsin
ring which the yourg woman had TO
associate with for a week.
h ate between three and four
thousand rains that week and she has
liked them ever since.
, 1922-11-23

OF real whisky was there ever a
man who drank who did not occasion
ally get toe much. I am not going TO
repeat h parable OF the pumpkin
pie. but I am going to call your at
.tention to the business at hand which
Is TO put your signatures. az promi-
nent members of the Libaters league.
to this letter which l have addressed
TO the Bootieggers' Trust.
Gentlemen: This is to notify you
that unless there is an immediate ap-
probation in the quality and depreci-
alton In the price OF your product. the
Libaters league will take drastic ae-
ton.
You are doubtless ware that
your operations are wt.eily without
the province OF law and that you are
allowed to continue in business only
with the tolerance of our member
ship. The bran6s Of liquor you hSve
been Supplying OF lat are not only
unfit FOE human consumption but
unsatisfactory to several of u mem
bers.
"Unless o take immediate steps
to remedy these evils. we a you
that the first thing you know there
will be prohibition in this land.
(S!gned)
"Libaters League Of America"
There was silence for several Sec
onds while another drink was brought
from the hip and then the Old Con-
sumner spoke again
while you are affixing your zig
natures to the parchment" he said.
"I will deviate a trifle from the sub
ject TO say;
1--WE liave got to stop. gentlemen.
this monopoly. How many of you can
say when you are insuited in one
place: Let's 20 over to the other
Dutchman's?' There isn't any other
Dutchman's.' We must have some
privileges In this community"
why pay more? See the Exchange
Furniture O. for Daa ranCas haat-
, 1922-11-23
The Farmer to The Front.

ALL who care for national development wish to
see the farmer prosper, and the schedules of
the recently enacted tariff law were framed with
due regard for their interest. But to say that
Tor the first time their welfare was considered is
q gross mis-statement of facts. That such n state
ment can be made shows only too plainly that
the very beginning of our economic history is un.