davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

SALESMEN-CALLIN ON GENERAL
stores. Sideline. Fast selling special
boys overall. l sample. Big commits
sion. Repeat orders. Cincinnati
Overall Mfg. Co., fsls), Cincinnati,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

FIRST CLASS uPHoLsTERING AND
repairing. d We call for and deliver.
Free estimates. Phone 2Se3-W. 308
s. 3rd. L. Brown. t, ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

s ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT
,s ---l0l5 LIST Avenue. SIS
HOUSE FOR RENT-sis WALNUT,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

WE Buy; SELL; LIN NEW sEGoNp & 2 i HAND 7,
CO.. 2es 4. sra, Phone sii-W..
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

MALLEABLB RANGE GAS STOVE,
and heater for sale at 7o5 University
Ave ~ ~ - ~ az 'r4r
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

SECOND HAND FuRE1TURE STOVES
Anything bought, sold, exchanged. Nc.
KeaSie. l05 S. Third st. Pho1e $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

fat that has arisen and hardened upon
the surface of the water. Wash the
knuckle of veal, add it to the tripe wa
ter and simmer gently until the veal is
tender. Then take out the knuckle,
discard the bones. cut the meat in
small pieces and place with the cut
up tripe. The bones still contain nu-
trlment, and at another time may be
used for soup stock
About half an hour before serving,
wash the potherbs, chop the parsley,
strip off the thyme leaves and add
these with the red pepper to the soup,
which may have to be thinned with
hot water. II the bunch of potherbs
does not contain a red pepper, a larg-
er quantity Of the ground pepper will
be necessary. >Also add the other
herbs mentioned above. Now add the
veal and tripe. More than likely the
veal has gone to pieces in a mass. as
the bones contain a large proportion
Of gelatin. In this case. gently stir
the soup until the pieces r separated
by the heat. Add the potatoes. cut in
dice and the dumplings. made of pie
crust Form the dough into small
spheres the size of marbles.
When the potatoes and dumplings
are cooked, draw out the red pepper
and the peppery-pot is ready to serve.
Do not be alarmed IL your soup Is
dark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Enter the Long, Long Blouse

skirt In one OF many clever or frankly
simple ways. The tie-back is still
with us, but has lost some Of it's in
terest. The side sash draped from the
blouse %fullness over one hip offers a
change. Then there is the beltless
blouse, held to shapeliness like the
b%eltless dress with ornaments or tied
ribbons. over the hips.
Some Of the newest features include
the batteal or boat-shaped neck. the
cape back, a military side opening
with choker collar, the dropped shout
der, and, of course, the whole ganlut
Of new sleeves. This last feature has
been made possible by the full sleeves
Of the suit coats which allow the suit
blouse to go as far as fancy dictates
in sleeve novelty. And fancy wanders
far a1eld. There are slit sleeves, slit
on the overarm or underarm; peasant
sleeves, very full and gathered into a
tight wristband; wide nun sleeves,
sleeves showing the bracelet cuff
which links the flowing draperies al
the wrist: wide sleeves that could
hardly be called sleeves. so much more
do they resemble the cape drapings or
the folds OF the shawl, and tight
sleeves with gauntlet cuffs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

She made a few passes in front of
my face with a thick veil as a hyp-
notizer might do. They had q soothing
eject that dulled the brain. + had that
sensation OF, going under gas which
| a previously experienced in the
dentists chair.
Now I'm going to put your old hat
into a bag" I heard az from q great
distance. "of course. you want to
wear the new one; and I don't. blame
you-not n mite" She was working
and talking fast. she:knew that / must
not come to" while l was in her par
lor. When I did finally come to I was in
me street. l looked In my purse and
saw that $50 had been painlessly ex-
tracted. l had no recollection Of hav-
ing given 1t to my hypnotizer. A new
m~onstrosity was on my head.
After having gone through this try.
ing and expensive experience. / Urge
all prospective hat buyers neyersst
undertake the purchase Of a hatlalone.
For there Is no practitioner In psyche.
ANALYSIS or hypnotic suggestion who
can successfully subdue the
conscious will than the able hat sales
lady. And when you are subdued. II
Is 2 good thing to have . friendly face
% comfort you when you are coming
out" For your nerves win IS. .bot
to pieces. / know.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

"oh, no. dearie. 1888 isn't at all
high for this little toque." the lovely
.'saleslady purred as she firmly placed
a small monstrosity on my protesting
brows. I'm just tickled to death the
way you look in II. It's that chic!"
she pronounced the word like the nrst
syllable Of the common barnyard fowl.
I'D never know you"
I swallowed the insult and STAN.
mered family. but l don't like tho
those-er-cabbages and t%urnips," point
ing to the ornamentation which an.
peared to be. an agricultural exhibit
at . county fair.
Most Of the ladies are Just crazy
about them. But II you don't like
tthem-well." here she cooed comb
dentially and soothingly. You just
leave It to me-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Is often pale, nervous and ill at ease.
It is the man who bushes and stam-
mers when he proposes, when he goes
to buy the ring and when he receives
the congratulations of his friends.
A lone woman will be perfectly at
her ease among q crowd of men and
will probably enjoy herself, but the
average man who finds himself alone
in a crowd Of women feels like a
trapped rat and will probably make a
fool of himself and blush at the recol-
lection afterwards.
Unless. he is exceptionally constitut-
ed no man would dare to attend a
dress parade of feminine fashions. and
would v dare to make his toilet
In public; but q woman seems almost
to enjoy buying her husbands shirts
and socks. and will composedly pow
der her nose in the most public place.
Men undoubtedly admire the mod
ern, self-possessed girl who meets
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
The Blushing Maid=-Where Is She?
y y y

~ -
TN a recent novel the authoress de-
scribed her heroine as "blushing
like a schoolboy" in an embarrass-
ing situation. The novelist recognizes
that while schoolboys still blush, the
bashful, blushing. schoolgirl has almost
ceased to exist.
The modern schoolgirl has all the
self-confidence and self-assurance Of
a woman of the world. She regards
blushing as old fashioned and a sign
Of weakness, and discusses matters
that her grandmother never dared to
mention with an outspoken candor that
sometimes brings the blush Of embar-
rassment to the faces of men old
enough to be her father.
Note~t the difference between boys
and girls at a distribution of school
prizes.
The majority Of the boys are OBJ
viously nervous. and blush when they
receive the congratulations Of the
head" and the plaudits of their
school-fellows; but the girls in SINH
lar circumstances are Is s~elf-possess-
ed and cool as any favorite actress ap-
pearing before the footlights.
: Employers Of labor vouch for the
fact that many young men miss
chances Of promotion through their
b%ashfulness and diffdence while girls
of the same age are often prone to be
too s~elf-assertive.
1t is the young men who blush and
express contrition when they are rep
rimanded for any mistake or slack
ness The girls resent rebuke. toss
their heads and defend themselves
spiritedly, ever when they know they
are at fault.
Where Is the Bashill Bridei1
The pale. timid bride is also out OF
fashion. Look at the pictures ,of any
fashionable wedding and you will OBJ
serve that the bride is invariably smil-
ing and self-possessed, delighting in
being the central figure and the cyno-
sure Of all eyes. while the bridegroom
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Peppery Pot,
Smoking Hot
- ~ ~

1T is said that peppery-pot was hrst
made by the people who settled in
k%ensington at the close Of the
Revolutionary War. To these sturdy
people the Kensington townfolk no
doubt owe many Of their excellent
characteristics. Kensington brick
payements had a reputation to sustain
and shone with a perpetual ruddiness;
and at house-cleaning times the shut
tiers were taken from the houses and
vigorously scrubbed in back yards.
Outside of Philadelphia, probably
many of the good old dishes these
housewives of Kensington prepared
are not known, and p]eppery-pot was
one OF the most famous.
,Peppery-Pot.
Three pounds of tripe (two Of white,
ohe Of. dark. three medium-sized
O4ions. chopped fine; a small knuckle
) OF veal, one bunch of potherbs. one
level tablespoonful of Summer saw
Dry, n level tablespoonful Of sweet
bssil, one Of sweet marjoram, one or
two tablespoonful of salt ito taste).
pepper to taste. eight potatoes cut in
dice. and 30 to so dumplings.
when buying the tripe vol will
1earn that there are. three kinds-the
honeycomb and one very much resem-
bIng the surface of a Turkish towel,
bQth of which are light; and a dark
Variety =
Include Allthree in the quantity
called for in the recipe. Insist upon
a4small knuckle of veal and have it
cracked so that it may be put into
the soup kettle without difficulty. By
the way, this portion of the calf is
much more scarce and correspond
ingly higher in Winter than in
Simmer. owing to the demand for
sdup meats at this time. However,
the whole knuckle should not cost
MORE than 40 cents at the most, and
Che tripe will be about 20 cents a
pound.
ALLOW two days for making peppery-
POT. Although the preparation may
be somewhat lengthy. the recipe calls
Tor a large quantity and it is well
worth the trouble. 1t is essentially q
cold-weatEer dish and may be kept
several days.
On the drst day wash the tribe
thoroughly. place it without cutting in
Asslarse kettle and cover with cold
water. Five or six quarts Of water
SvilI not be too much, for the water
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

unually needed in cooking. instead Of
keeping them in a closet at the other
side Of the kitchen.
Tack a piece Of white oilcloth over
the kitchen table; easier to keep clean
than the wooden top.
Use adhesive tape to fasten labels
on lars and cans; it will stick to
surface. /
To remove tea or coffee stains,
stretch the stained places over q bowl
and pour boiling water through II.
To remove fruit stains. cover with
salt and pour boiling water as for tea
stains.
To remove blood stains; saturate
with kerosene oil and lot stand a few
moments wash in cold water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
tlfLffU[
HINTS
.MTfffuHEMFE.

Il LOW stand. such as is used for
irens or for standing tea and
c66es pots on, should be kept
&4ar the eyen to place under cake or
6AdipE that Ii baking too quickly on
as hsttom.
0n9 ~ two asbestos mats should be
f66pt f. syery Kitchen to place under
S1ncepans on the IRE. 80 As to pre-
|sls1knt their contents cooking too fast.
HAys ! shelf placed near the range
61vsnienk for holding seasonings.
axoffSgsfand many little things con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
The Lure Of the Hat Shop

9Tls . clever woman who can
leave a hat shop without buy
ing a'hat. It's an iron-willed
female who can even, peek into the
window without forming entangling
alliances with one Of the creations in
SIDE. When I speak Of creations" /
am talking in q hat sense only: / do
not refer to the marcel waved, georg-
ette-waisted salesladies.
Listen. oh reader, to the Illuminating
manner in which l a hypnotized
when I went into a hat shop with the
arm intention Of only looking at, not
buying q hat. In passing let me re-
mark that I have always thought-and
my friends have told me-that / was
. stubborn woman. In fact. I have
been COMPARED. not unfavorably. to the
Missouri mule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

'-##
Il more elaborate cut and
treatment, the costume blouse design
ed to complete the t%wo-piece Is sure
OF a warm reception. And to give it
added interest above the dressier
blouse Of other seasons the c%outurier
has not been sparing of material. The
blouse. almost as long as a slip-on
frock, indeed as long a: the ultra short
frocks Of last season. is quite the lat
est blouse novelty. 1t is worn with a
straight slip OF satin or cloth or atop
the suit skirt, and so truly lives up to
its name OF adding another full cos
tune. to the wardrobe.
These fSw tunic blouses, for the
most Part could not be worn beneath
the suit coat unless the coat were
exceptionally long, for they show fly
ing panels, long fringe, ribbon loops
and ends to bring the blouse of
heavier material to nearly full skirt
length.
1T would not be fa:.. however, to
suggest that the tunic blouse, novel,
practical and effective though it is. &C.
cupies the entire stage in the drama
Of the blouse at present. Never have
there been SO many varieties and ex-
.ceptlOns to general rules. But one j.
thing seems to characterize the blouse
that Is not tailored. and that is it sell
dom is a tuck-in, but goes over the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
:
Paris
COURTESY PHILADELPHIA REcoao.)

AS a last word on the new fashions
one must present an omelet Of facts.
Tans and browns are much in evi-
dence in suits, coats, and frocks. Skirts
may now be anything from four to
ten inches above the ground. A red
heel on a patent leather Slipper
Paris mode of which we have spoken
often flashes nowadays on the floor OF
lunch place or teaing ground. The
black felt hat-another Paris fancy
Of the Summers being worn either
untrimmed or set with quilts. The
tricornes and yNapoleonic bicornes
continue in high favor. Many Of the
most stunning hats are trimmed with
both peacock feathers and ostrich.
Finally, everything is being worn
provided it is worn irregularly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

She now produced a head covering
in which I could just have passed in
a crowd without being arrested for Of
Tending the public's aesthetic sense.
"say, I'm just tickled to death the
way you look in that hat! The way
the brim comes down and hides your
face is too becoming for words. You
put a veil on and you'll look real
swell"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

them on an equal footing and can hold
her own at golf or tennis, but in their
secret hearts l believe they treasure
as their ideal the bashful. blushing,
clinglng maiden who was the heroine
OF the novels Of u youth. and whom
the girl of thespresent day would re-
gard as Soft"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

forms the basis of the soup. Add the
onions chopped fine. and set over a
slow fire to cook until tender. This
may possibly take eight hours. but the
tripe, can be tested from time to time
with a fork. When thoroughly cooked.
put the kettle and contents aside un-
til the next day. On account of stand
ing. an agate-ware kettle or an old
fashioned iron pot is best.
On the second day, lift out the tripe,
cut n small squares and narrow strips,
place In a dish, and keep in the ice
box until needed. Remove the white
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
GETTING DAUGHTER READY FOR WINTER.

This loose, eope-hke coat is of beige duyetyn. Broad bands Of EN-
broidery on tho foriug secvcs yehcSe the monotony of the neutral eolors
The snug collar is a quantity charming feature.
appropriate to The young girl is the dainty belt of cocheted fowcrs
(Which gathers this "dyessy" little dress of peated Georgcne, in q deep
ocornn rcd. 4 design for Winter by Glars Margarine, of ParH.
4 Wner fashion for the school girl shoes a pleated skirt combined
charmiugy ubt a bodice that reminds one Of q medieval "erkin," .aIh
its flaps turned up il front to make tao nniqac pockets. =
Simplicity is the inc1itabLy necessary note if one qvoMd dress chill
dyu uwth taste. And Claire Inorganic, of Paris. labels this design "res
simple" Marine serge in one piece, cut with a favtng short skt, is em-
bvoderd uiih youvs of braid. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
AUTOS REAPING
TOLL OF DEATH
Figures for First Nine
Months of Year Show
Mortality High
STATISTICS ARE VAGUE
Last Year Showed Increase of
1905 Deaths in Auto Acct
dents Over Country

By International News Service.
The automobile is still heaping
up It's dead,
statistics gathered from a number
Of cities covering the first nine
months OF the year show no appar-
ent falling off from the death regis
tration In the United States last year
due to automobile accidents.
Death Rate Stili High,
Figures compiled today give evil
dence that the death rate due to
automobile accidents is still high.
Last year saw an increase of 1.O65
deaths over the total in 1920. This
covered total of every state In the
the union. Figures for 1922 are
eth incomplete, Following is a
summary of reports gathered by In
ternational News Service.
NEW YORk-The total number
Of persons killed in this city from
January to October l Of this year
is reported to be 618. compared to
SS5 killed during the IL months Of
OF 1874.
There were 1929 deaths through
out the state last year. The nine
months of this year show a total of
1919 deaths.
CHICAGO--This city continues 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
lAB0R'S POLITICAL
PLANS REVEALED
Unions Seek to Secure
Commanding Position in
Affairs in 1924

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.--Amer-
ican labor today began definite plans
70 secure a commanding position in
the nations political affairs In 1924
In the first meet, z since the cleo
tons leaders of labor and farm or
Ean!zatiOrs went into conference
here today to discuss methods of
combating ai,- legislation in con
gress which would be detrimental to
their common interests.
The legislative program, It was
revealed, included
I. Abolition of the United States
labor board. which labor steadfastly
has assailed as unfair"
2. Recognition Of the principle OF
the living wage in determining wages
of all workers in industry.
3. Repeal of the Esch -Cummins
transportation act.
4. Opposition to antistrike legis-
lation Which will be introduced in
the senate Fin the special session by
Senator Cummins. republican. of
Iowa, chairman OF the Interstate
commerce coumittee.
In addition, a battle will be waged
by certain factions to include reCog
milton OF Russia in the program.
Heartened by the results of the
elections. especially In the middle
and far west, every effort will be
extended to push this program m
through congress IL was stated 4
special legislative committee will
be maintained in Washington to
carry on the battle.
While the question of labor legis
lation is the immediate purpose of
the conference, steps will be taken AT
the same time, 1t was declared, to
perfect plans for n distinct farm-la-
Dor party for the next campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

mold second place In the number OF
deaths caused by automobiles. Late
ngures from Chicago and the res,
OF Cook county give a total Of 71g
deaths TO October 81. Lost year
chicago reported $50 deaths in the
city alone.
Los ANGELEs-Figures given
out by Los Angeles city and county
show that 256 persons met death in
automobile accidents since January
10. The number in the city alone is
20 less in all of 1921.
Same IN Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA --- This year
Philadelphia comes fourth with lgO
deaths compared with last years
total OF the same number.
PITTSBURGHy-One hundred and
fifty persons have been killed here
since January in automobile acct
dents.
DErROIT--The total deaths due
to automobile accidents this year so
far is 1856
ST. LOUlS-There were 100 deaths
In this city since the first OF the
year due to automobile accidents.
Nt4iS - I&ft.N I--OHb nunureU ana
eleven automobile accidental deaths
have occurred here so far this year.
SAN FRANCISCO-Early figures
on automobile accidents this year
give the number of deaths as 1903.
BOSTON--In the period between
December l, 1921, and November /.
I'VE, lO2 persons were killed in
automobile accidents in Boston.
WASHINGTON --- Fifty-two per.
sons were killed in automobile acct
dents since January /. 1922.
SEATTLE, Wash. - Forty one
deaths have been reported since
January /,
PORTLAND. Ore.--Twenty per
sons have been killed here by auto
mobiles this year,
ATLANTA. Ga.--Deaths from au-
tomobile accidents here in the 10
months ending October 81, total 81
persons.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Deaths due
to automobile accidents here total
1s since the first of the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

time OF the armistlce. having pre-
vlously commanded the First In
fantry brigade OF the First division
and the Fourth division. He won
the distinguished service cross for
valor In action and also wears the
distinguished service medal In trlb-
ute to his skin as an organizer.
General Lewis also held the rank
OF major general IN France. having
commanded the Thirtioth division.
General Nolan during the war was
General Pershing's chief military m
telligence, while General Malone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

has hcen ordered 20 Washington. II
was learned today, for an important
assignment on the general staff. the
nature of which Is temporarily with
held at the war department
General Hines will be succeeded
as corps area commander bv Brig
Gen. Edward NJ Lewis, now com
mandinC tho Second division al
Camp Travis Texas. who win In
turn be succeeded by Rrigadier
General Nolan Brigadier General
Nolan commands the artillery bri-
gadc Of the Second division, which
win hc turned over to Brig. Gen
Paul Il. Malone. commanding the
infantry school at CAmp Bcnning
Ga. General Hlncs commanded the
Third army corps In France at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
LISTS SLAIN MEXICANS
Consul Gives Names OF Natives
Killed Along Texas Border.


Killed Along Texas Border.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. Is.
A list OF Mexican nationals who. 1t
Is declared, were killed along the
Texas border In the last II months
and for whose death. II is said, no
punishment has been meted out to
any person, was made public at the
office OF the Mexican conusl gem
eral, Enrique Ruiz, here today. They
are; Alego Quintalla, killed in Ridal-
SO county by three Americans; Jose
- tlast name unknown), Killed
In Live Oak county June, 1922; lose
de Jesus Pupte, Killed at Lavcruia,
December, 1921; adolfo Galvcn,
Killed at Drlscoll: Ccsario Garcia.
killed and Guiilermu Ortiz
wounded at Cameron. May, 1922.
Macario Martinez, killed near Mer-
cedes. October, 1872; Virginia Be
oerra, l4-ycar-old Mexican girl.
killed NJ Hldalgo, September. 1929,
by officers in raid, no investigation
made: German Martinez, killed at
Trenton, September. 1922. Arevalo
Manuel, Killed at Mercedes. October
1922; AnastaCio OrteEn. killed at
New Rraunfels. May. 1899. Manuel
Zapata, killed 10 Frio county. Janu-
airy, 1929. Elias Nillareal 2arate
mohbed at Weslaco, November, 1929,
after being taken from Jail.
Only one or two OF the above
cases. II was said at the consulate,
came TO trial and in those verdict
OF not guilty was returned by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

jury. Speaking OF this. Consul Cen
eral Ruiz said:
mo matter how convincing the
evidence might be and no matter
how horrible might have been the
circumstances under which tho
crime was committed, the guilty
parties are invariably set free by
local iuries"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Special TO The World.
PERRY, Nov. 1s.--The city coun,
ell passed an ordnance adding Por-
ter's addition and the McKlnstry ad-
dition to the city OF Perry. which
will add about $4,000 70 the tax
valuations OF Perry. Water. light and
sewer connections will soon be made
to the Porter addition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
GOES TO GENERAL STAFF


WASH NGTON. Nov. IS--Mat
Gen. John l.. Hines. now command
ing the Eighth corps area, with
headquarters at san Antonio. Texas.