davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
YOUR CHILDREN WILL LIKE
THIS BETTER THAN "SODY

A cold drink made of milk and eggs
has great deal OF nourlshnneht :
Children especially need during not
weather nourishing food. easily dl-
gested. ~
When a youngster comes 10 the
house overheated let him cool OH
before eating. One of these long cool
drinks with one or two hearty brown
bread and butter sandwiches make
an ideal 10 o'clock luncheon Tor a
small boy or girl and would not be
scorned by a busy grown-up.
Cocoa Egg Drink
One egg, 2 teaspoons sugar, !
teaspoon cocoa, " cups milk.
Beat white of egg till stiff. Add
sugar and cocoa and continue beat
ing. Pour milk on half of egg mix
ture, saving the rest for the top. Inc
milk should be well chilled.
Pour the mixture into glass ana
top with remaining egg white
Another drink made with the same
ingredients uses the whole egg.
This drink is richer. having more fat.
Beat white till stiff and dry and
beat in sugar and cocoa. Beat yolk
of egg into milk. Add to first mix
ture. Pour into glass and top with
remaining egg white.
TWO NEWEST SAUSAGE DISHES
Sausage and apple rings combined
make an appetizing and nourishing
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
a Simple Method Every
Housewife Should Know
Makes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills

Here is a household hint that will
ave much plumbing trouble When
he kitchen sink. sewer drains refrig
orator drain, water closets or waste
pipes show signs of clogging. dissolve
;wo or three tablespoonsful of Merry
War Lye in little water and pour
iirectly down the opening Use only
enough water to thoroughly dissolve
the lye Repeat the process if neces-
sary Clogged pipes will usually open
quickly and should then be flushed
thoroughly with not water, The wise
way is to pour the lye solution down
Ill drain pipes frequently. say once q
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
GET READY FOR RASPBERRY
SEASON

Raspberry season soon will be at
hand, which brings to mind visions
of the delicious dishes that can be
prepared with these berries.
Raspberry shrub is one example.
1t is an old drink that appeals to the
palate and should be more popular
than it is nowadays.
RASPBERRY SHRUB
Eight quarts red raspberries, cider
vinegar, sugar.
Wash and pick over berries. Put
in earthenware jars or half fill one
big jar. Cover jars with clean cloths
and let stand over night.
In the morning strain through two
thicknesses of cheesecloth or jelly
bag. Measure juice For every cup
of juice add a cup of sugar.
Put in preserving kettle and bring
to boiling point Boil 10 minutes
Fill sterilized bottles full and seal al
once Store in dry, cool, dark place
Raspberry nectar is a refreshing
drink, but is more bother to make.
Raspberry Nectar
Four quarts raspberries, quarts
vinegar, sugar.
Put berries in a crock and pour
vinegar over. Cover with cleal
cloth and put in a cool place. Let
stand 10 days or two weeks. STRAIN
and measure.
To every pint of juice add three
quarters of pound of granulateo
sugar. Bring to the boiling point
and simmer gently 20 minutes. Skim
as scum rises. .,,uz
Let cool and pour into sterillzeo
bottles. Seal and store IN DARK
dry cool place. Dilute with ice water
when used.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
EASILY EXPLAINED

A former Socialist, who is now very
anti. is known for his ready wit. Re
Gently he was haranguing an open
air meeting and referred to our boys
who fought "over there"
A stout suffragette asked him in an
acrid tone: "Will you tell us why you
didn't fight with the boys over
there?'
Socialist, for the same reason YOU
are not with the Folies-physical dis
ability"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Wabash r. X. Orders
Much NeLU Equipment

CHICAGO, June 21--The Wabash
railway has placed orders for pas
senger and freight equipment in
volving an expenditure of approXi-
mately SI2.000,000, President j. r.
Taussig announced YESTERDAY.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

into position over the head. arms
straight. fingers Straight and the
forefingers touching.
Be careful not to splash the water
unnecessarily when entering it. as
this destroys the beauty Of the dive.
Tonnorrow-The front Jack knife.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

Extend the arms at right angles to
the body, and arch the BACK so that
the toes, pointed straight out. come
over the head.
Just before entering the water,
which should be done at an angle
of about 60 degrees. bring the arms
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

."Then started for home Just as
fast as could make my legs 90"
can run without legs. why can't other
creatures? Besides. this one didn't
run exactly; 1t rolled. Now I've told
you all I'm going to. | need long
nap after all I've been through, SO
don't let any one disturb me.
Il won't replied little Mrs Peter.
meel1ly. But, Peter, il | We're YOU
| wouldn't tell that story to any one
else
NEXT STORY-PETER HAS TO
TELL HIS STORY MANY TIMES.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
PLAIN PASTRY
I2 teaspoon salt
La cup cold water
1Na cups flour
" cup shortening

flour teaspoon
u shortening ta cup colo wafer
flour until ney divided
blending materials Add gradually
be added
ingredients Form lightly and
slightly floured BOARD ABOUT
motion handling rolling pin and
butter instead OF
small
RAlsN AND APRICOT PIE
1l2 dried apricots cup SunMad raislhs
1l2 cold water tablespoons HOUR
the morning add
in flour Add to
well mixed Fill pastry Lined PIE TN
lattice fashion Put INTO not
bake p 80 minutes
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

BY ALIEN RlGGlN
The swan dive. when properly done,
is the prettiest of all dives.
Stand at attention at the low end
of the board and then. running swift
ly. spring out and as high as pos
sible.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

Of variety.
cornflower blue
Stockings
with
and shown with ostrich feather trimmings
Bodice are
with founce of a to
feathers
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
S|S5stef11atys Kitcff6t]l

dish for the principal meal of the
day.
To make this dish:
Pare and core four apples. Cut in
rings one-half inch thick.
Parbol one pound sausage. Cut in
slices about three -fourths of an inch
thick.
Put a layer of sausage in a lightly
buttered baking dish Cover with
a layer of apple rings. Sprinkle with
sugar and a dash Of cinnamon.
Continue layer for layer until all
is used. The last layer should be
of apples. Bake about an hour in a
moderate oven.
Always serve tart simple salad
with pork and let the dessert be of
fruit
Another novel sausage dish is sau-
sage surprise.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
SAUSAGE SURPRISE

Two cup mashed potatoes. eggs
(yolks). l pound sausage.
Parboil sausage. Drain and re-
move skin. Cut in lengths of two
or three inches.
Mix mashed potato and egg yolks
till smooth Roll each piece of sau-
sage in potato.
Roll in fine dry cracker crumbs,
dip in egg slightly beaten. roll again
in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.
The fat should be hot enough 10
brown cube Of bread in 40 seconds.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Serviee)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19

low the enlightened plans of Mr.. Sui
Iivan and his company, sooner or Ia
ter we shall be nation of denuded
lands, with all that means.
In the late World War many of the
finest forests of France were de-
stroyed by shell shot and fire. But
the armistice had hardly been signed
when France, most thrifty of all ma
ttions, began to replant them, know
ing how much they mean for the pros
perity of nation,
The United States ought to profit
by the example. Her timber resources
are still immense. But her people
will be guilty of unutterable profit
gacy if they do not begin now to
reseed her denuded areas.
Mr.. Sullivan's idea of having the
Legion adopt reforestation as fun
damental policy is worthy of the IA
vorable attention of body of men
who have done such magnificent SER
vice for the natiOn.-New Orleans
Daily States.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19

Mrs. R. S. Frederick of Little Buff.
falo, is confined to her bed with an
attack of chills and fever.
Miss Edith Boensch arrived Mon
day to make an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Townsend. Miss
Boensch spent last winter in Boga-
Iusa and has large circle of friends
here who will be delighted to know
that she has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Stone of Mis-
sissippi avenue are enjoying a visit
from Mr.. Stones mother of Kansas
City.
Mrs. E. B. Patterson and children,
of Monticello, Miss, were the week
end guests of Mrs. George Prestridge
on Alabama avenue.
Hunter Mills, formerly of this city,
but now located in Tennessee, was
here Monday visiting friends and rel
atives. He went to New Orleans to
attend the Legion convention.
Mrs. W. M. kindly of Pearl River
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
CONSTABLE SALE

Roster Motor Company versus Chas.
J. Blanchard. No. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order Of fieri facias issued
out Of the City Court Of Bogalusa,
Louisiana, in the above entitled and
number cause, and to me directed, ]
will proceed to sell, at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922,
at the hour Of II o'clock a. M, in
front of my warehouse on Columbia
and Fourth streets, BoRalusa, LOuisi-
ana, the following described property,
to-wit:
One Ford Truck, Motor Number
5432562.
TERMS OF sALE-CASH, with
benefit of appraisement.
This the 18th day Of October, 1922.
R. H. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
LEGION AND REFoREsTATIoN

Elsewhere we print an interesting
letter from Mr.. w. H. Sullivan, gen
eraI manager Of the Great Southern
Lumber Company at Bogalusa when
oDerates the greatest sawmill IN the
world and around it has created a
little Paradise, to Judge KenesaW
Mountain Lands, who is to speak 10
the great American Legion ConVen-
ton. =,
Mr.. Sullivan calls Judge Lands at
tention to the fact that his company
has contracted with the State OF
Louisiana, (which has the very best
reforestation laws in the Union" by
which $4,000 acres in Washington
parish are set aside for the growing
of trees: and makes this the basis OF
a suggestion to Judge Lands and the
Legion to make reforestation one OF
its fundamental policies.
If this great body of young, lmpul-
sive, energetic men, Mr.. Sullivan
saws. could be persuaded to adopt
such a policy, they would be dong
the country just as great a service as
when they offered their lives in the
great conflict abroad.
We cannot go quite that far. There
is no service to be compared with that
which risks and sacrifices life IN ma
tional defense and the sacred cause
of democracy. The legionnaires who
crossed perilous seas, infested with
the submarine hornets of enemy ma
tiOns, to the far-flung battlefield OF
E,>ope to save our civilization and
preserve our republic rendered ser
vice to which none other is to be COM
pared.
But in a material way, for the vel
fare of the nation, for the comfort
and happiness of our people, we agree
with Mr.. Sullivan that no greater SER
vice can be rendered to the nation
than that which would come from a
broad and intelligent policy Of retor-
estation.
There is, as he says, no immediate
danger Of a timber famine. But we
have been cutting our trees at pro-
digious rate without any well-settIed
universal policy of replanting them
and, inevitably, unless all the states
can be induced to model their laws
after that Of Louisiana and public
spirited citizens and corporations all
over the country be persuaded to fol-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19

and Mrs. J. w. Provost of Slidell were
the guests of Mrs. ]. C.. Lloyd and
Mrs. Ellis Sharp last week.
Mrs. w. P. Mizel1 of 500 Avenue
c is spending this week with her sons,
Julius and jim, of Isabel, La.
R. H. Laftman, the genial manager
of the BOgalusa Paper Company, left
Sunday for a ten days business trip
to the North and East.
Marcus Harms of McComb, Miss,
has arrived in Bogalusa for an ex-
tended visit with his sons, Ed and
Fred Harms, well known N. 0. G. N.
! employees.
Word from the bedside of Gather
inc Anne, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Cassidy, who is i'll with
| diphtheria at Rifield, Wis, is to the
effect that she is geing along nicely
and is entirely out of danger.
Audrey Belle, the 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd, Of
Avenue D, who has been i'll with fever
for the past week, is up again.
w. C. Flanders, of the G. S. L. OPP
Grating department, cleft Monday for
few days trip to Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Purvis have re-
turned from an extended motor trip
to Atlanta, Memphis and cities in
Southt Carolina.
c. B. Perkins, one of the leading
citizens of Brookhaven, Miss, was a
Sunday visitor to Bogalusa.
C. D. French, for the past two
years employed as assistant rent
agent of the G. S. L., has resigned his
position and gone to Baton Rouge,
where he joins the organization of
the Standard Oil Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
IT ALL DEPENDS

When you form an opinion, how
long does it last? That depends upon
the thoroughness with which you have
analysed your subject.
Hasty impressions only last until
the truth becomes known, and the
truth is only to be determined by first
uncovering the facts in tho Gaze.
Dig into the fountain of knowledge
as well as into the soil. You will
learn more and make fewer mistakes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
BIaCkheaded
PimplcS Quit
wins. S. S.
Why? Pimple-POisOn Goes When Red
BIood-Cells increased S. S. S.
RuiIds ThesaR .BIood.C Cells.

You can be sure Of this, nature has no
substitute for Eed-blOOd-cells. Plmple-
poison can't live in the red rivers Of your
blood as long as there are enough rich
Red-bIood- coils IN e. More Eed-bloOd-cells!
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19

PLAIN SEWING WANTED-Ap-
ply 1917 Avenue D, or phone 4O2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Veteran Oarsmen Invited
to Race on Schuylkill
Ten Eyck and Plaisted May
Meet at National Regatta.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 9.-Scullers
who rowed fifty years ago. James A.
Ten Eyck and Fred Plaisted. will meet
in a special match race in connection
with the golden jubilee regatta OF the
National Rowing Association on the
Schuylkill. Saturday, August 8. accord
ing to the plans OF Henry Penn Burke
and other national regatta officials. Ten
Eyck. present rowing coach at Syracuse.
and Plaisted. former assistant to Jim
Rice at Columbia University, are still
able to do moro than "setup' frail
craft and In spite of the fact that both
are either in or close to their seventies.
Plaisted at present is engaged in re-
pairing boats at the various rowing
clubs along "boathouse row." Plaisted
has already accepted and the COMMITTEES
expects to hear from the veteran Ten
Eyck soon.
This / consider a rare event" said
Henry Penn Burke yesterday. When
you consider that these two scullers
were competing ffty years ago. or at
the start of the first national regatta,
which was held on our own Schuylkfll
course. It shows the wonderful condi-
tion Of these men.
Our plans are to have regular
race, not quarter mile dash. or any
thing like that. Plaisted is willing 10
20 the regulation mile and quarter.
1 have not heard from Ten Eyck but
believe he will also agree TO race
over the full National course. How
ever. II the men decide that they want
a shorter course. we will give them what
they want"
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Manchester Wins Feature
Match in Fairfield Tennis

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
STAMFORD, Conn.,, July s.-Four rounds
of the Fairfield county tennis singles
championship were finished when play
ceased tonight, and most of the second
round of the doubles was completed.
The tournament Is being played on the
Stamford Yacht Club courts. The fea-
ture match was between w. z. Hough-
ton, Jr., of Stamford and Sherman Man.
chester OF Greenwich, Manchester win
ming 4--6. Sc. 6--4. The summary:
SECOND ROuND-Jackson beat Dawson.
6-1, 6-1; Fischer beat Stadel, 81, Go.
Wheeler beat Ewing, 4-8. GO, Go; Tunis
beat Emery, ca, rs; z. NJ. Brandt beat
Weeks. 6-4, 9-7; Wheeler beat White.
60. Ga. and Houghton, Jr.. beat Arguim-
bau, O., 60.
THIRD ROUND-Stoddard beat Williams.
6-2, 6-4; DIR. Drake beat jackson, 81.
80; Tunis beat Sliemden. 9-6. 6--4. 6-S;
Manchester beat Houghton, Jr.. E8. 6-6.
ca, and Merriam won from Sheriff. by
default.
DOUBLES. FIRST RoUND-Ewing and DR..
Drake beat Belts and Belts, 6-3, 6-4 !;
Merriam and James beat Rinehardt and
Rinehardt 6-1, 6-2, and Gayness and
Harrington beat Schwartz and DR.. Vulli-
mouer, 6-1, g.
SECOND ROUND-Anderson and Dianisai
heat jackson and Smith. Us, 6-1. and
Merriam and James beat Gayness and
Harrington. 80. Ga, 81
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Percy L. Kynaston Retains
! Greensboro Tennis Title

Percy l.. Kynaston retained his title
of Greensboro tennis champion by de-
feating Howard C. Tremaine In the final
rcund of the tournament on the courts
of the Kew Gardens Country Club yes
terday. The title holder won three
sets in n row after being outplayed,
6-1, in the first. but Tremaine was
once within a point of making 1t two
ssts-all In the final division of play.
The contest therefore really remained
In doubt up to the final point. The
score was 1-6. 6-2, 6-3. S-6.
IL was a base line duel most OF the
way. in which Kynaston proved the
steadier and the better getter after the
first division of play. Tremaine start
cd with a great show of speed and dar-
Ing and fairly breezed through the first
set He failed to maintain the pace.
however, and Kynaston in the mean
time was gaining control with every
game. getting everything back and de-
pending on his opponents errors.
In the fourth set Kynaston had n
lead 40 before Tremaine came through
with his final spurt. BY playing at top
speed Tremaine caught UP with his
opponent and passed him, winning five
games in a row and taking the lead at
5--4. In the next game he was set
point once.f but failed to come through
with the necessary stroke. Kynaston
held on well and eventually placed the
set and match to his credit In the four
teenth game.
The doubles final between 3. Howard
voshell and Zenzo Shimizu and Carl
.Jolliff and Leonard w. Knox had to be
postponed indefinitely because Shimizu
was In indianapolis playing in the ma
tional clay court championship
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

able to win the sixth and seventh
games. he scored only one point In each
OF the next two, the second set going
to Tilden. 6-S.
The champion opened I'D in the last
set. Shimizu lost his service. failing to
score a point. and Tilden then won his
fourth love game of the match. The
japanese player was able to run the
next three games to deuce, winning the
fifth. But Tllden's terrific bombardment
sent him plunging tardily across the
court or he made an erratic return and
Tilden won, 6-1.
Bastian and Burdick. an experienced
team. found real opposition in Hem
nessey and wesbrook. Their match
was marked by brilliant team work
and shots that flicked the alley Lines by
inches. The first four sets were d.
vided alternately and were won by the
same sets of scores. 6-3 and Us, after
ten games. Burditk and Bastian won
the last set. the most hatly contested
OF them all. 6-4.
Neither title was defended. Walter T.
Hayes Chicago. who was eliminated by
Tilden recently in the Illinois State
championships, won clay court singles
honors last year. and Hayes and Clifton
Herd. Chicago, held the doubles title
The point scores Of the Tilden- -Shi1nizu
match were:
FIRST SET.
shisiau... SilSsn;.. 8 ss59 -
SECOND SET.
Si'Ssn sniSi.a '......... .......... ..............fsfso4sfEss
THIRD SET.
shi%I.s 1sG i.:...:::: :..::..:...: osssf IS IS
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Challenger Beats Holder
for Travers Island Cup
DR.. King Defeats w. M. Hall
In Straight Sets.

The Travers Island Challenge cup
changed hands yesterday when DR..
George King defeated Walter Merrill
Hall in the cup round of the annual
tourname on the New York Athletic
Club cou yesterday. The challenger
won In three quick sets. Ga, 6-3, 6-1,
and left no room for doubt as to his SUI
periority.
While DR.. Kings victory was not un-
expected there was an element of sur
prise In the decisiveness with which he
scored. A year ago in the challenge
round Hall, while extended to the limit,
triumphed over DR.. King by a safe mar
gin.
The cup holder after the opening set
was decidedly erratic and kept over
driving the base line. DR.. King, on the
other hand, injected plenty of sting into
his shots and showed splendid control.
despite the boldness with which he
played for the lines. The winner did
not come to the net with his customary
frequency as experience had taught him
that Hall was adept at passing a man in
the forward court. He remained back
and practically beat Hall at his own
game.
Halls weakest point was his back
hand, and Dr. King. recognizing that
fact, kept the ball travelling to Halls
left with good results.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Andy Craw Is Victor
in Mile Run at Roxbury

Andy Craw, former Metropolitan A.
A. u. two mile champion. competing un-
attached, was the victor In the one mile
handicap run yesterday at the games
of the Parks End A.. c., and Mayors s
committee at Roxbury Park. Roxbury,
L. l., postponed from Independence Day
on account of rain.
On-the honor mark with Johnny Ball
of the Knights OF st. Antony, Craw
beat his rival on scratch by several
yards after a duel on the homestretch in
the fair time OF minutes S3 2-5 Sec
onds.
Bell was more successful In the half mile
run. Starting from scratch with Willie
werns, a teammate. he trailed In sec
end place after the two had passed the
field. and won by a step after chal-
longing fifteen yards from the tape. The
summaries:
22o YARD WALK FOR Boys-won by II.
Stehn II. Underweiner. second: S. O'Nell.
third. Time. ~ seconds.
go YARD WALK FOR GIRLs-won by Miss
II. Kanatz; Miss e. Koenecks. second |;
2ao '' YARD 9la Dash 'SS FOR BOYS BOYS q euNpER IL
YEARS)-won by II. Stehn; A. Donohue.
second; II. Underweiner. third. Time. 20
go YARD DASH FOR BOYS CuNDER 10
YEARS)-won by A. Goho: B. Kanatz.
second; G. Harrisan. third. Time. q
40 YARD RUN. OPEN TO A. A. U.--won
by Elliot Ballistier. Knights OF ST. Antony:
Joe Shevlln. Knights OF st. Antony, sec
ond; John Bayne. unattached. third.
Time, 80 AS seconds.
$50 YARD RUN-won by James Plant. un-
attached: c. @: Beckwith, Presentation
A. c., second: r. Dillon. New York Turn
Society. third. Time, 2:is.
220 YARD DASH, OPEN TO A. A. u
Won by. Joe shevlin. knights Of 81. An
tony; w. Courtney, knights Of 81. An
tony, second: John Payne, unattached,
third. Time, "a i-5 seconds.
$50 YARD RUN FOR NovIcEs. OPEN TO
A. A. U.-won by II. Beckman, Presenta-
tion A. c.; Il. Dillon. New York Turn
Society. second: b. Cuyne. unattached.
ONE MILE RUN. HANDICAP. OPEN TO
A. A. U.-won by Andy Craw, unattached
(scratch): Johnny Bell. knights Of st.
Antony (scratch), second; Frank Marino.
unattached (eJ yards). third. Time
$50 YARD RUN, HANDICAP. OPEN TO
A, A. U.--won by Johnny Bell. KNIGHTS Of
St Antony (Fcratch) Willie Werns.
Kni9hts OF St. Antony (scratch), second
8. Wheelock. Knights OF 81. Antony t30
ysrds). third. Time. so.oo As.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Canadian Yachtsmen Name
Boats for international Race
Anaetis and Red Patch IL. to
Oppose American Craft.

MONTREAL, July 9.-The Royal st.
Lawrence Yacht Club announced tonight
the selection Of two yachts to carry its
colors in the series of races with Amer
lean yachts for the Royal St Law
renee challenge cup. to be held in con-
nection with the international regatta
July 20 at st. Paul. MINI.
The Anaetis. the Nelson Syndicate's
yacht. captained by Vice-Commodore
Alex Patterson. and Red Patch H., with
George Hamilton as skipper. will rep
resent the Canadian club. The selec-
ton was made as a result OF trial races
held during the last three weeks. The
yachts will be shipped to st. Paul next
Friday.