davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Collector and skip tracer,
book or furniture expe-
rience; preferably one who
can run Ford; c g ] l e n {
chance; state salary. Box
335, 25Ot World T o w G r
Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

CHAUFFEUR wanted. one with experience
on Packard car. Apply tenth floor, 20
Beaver st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SALESMAN

wanted to travel for bnkers and confec-
toners specially house. well established ,
must understand the line. no other need APP
ply: state experience and territory. Gis
Herald $50 Broadway
SALESMAN city, 20 sell plating supplies
experience unnecessary, but aggresHivencHs
and ambition absolutely essential. cNcep-
tional opening for bright, capable young
man: nominal salary to start. Write Box
36i a06 Fitzgerald Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The Neto York Herald Is the point OF
contact betpeen the dependable en-
ployee and the responsible employer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Statesmen
statesmen

10 sell the capital stock of a New York cor
poration manufacturing an improved rubber
heel which Is IN great demand we have an
nffer Address b 500 Hcrald. $50 Broa dwnv
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN.
Studebaker salesman for Elmhurst, Corona.
Flushing, Raysida, Whitegtone, College Point
and surrounding territory. Apply $50 Broad
way, Flushing or "a Baxter av. Elmhurst
(near 25th 81. 'L" station, between II A.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
HELP WANTED-Male.
statesmen.

A CLEAN CUT PROPOSITION
FOR CLEAN CUT MEN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
cHILpREN's DRESS statesmen.

CHEF, excellent cook. for hospital. good
galary and living. Apply Monday A. NJ
400 T. IQth 81
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

AGENTS-sl2 to SIS week for your spare
time calling on your friends and neighbors :
no experience or money required; we show
you how; big reliable company; in business
10 years. a few territories open; write
pay you to investigate. American Products
Co., Sis American Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SALESMAN.

Novelty jewelry manufacturers are seeking
coats representative; must be familiar with
our line, trade and territory; all applca-
tions treated confidentially: give full par
ticulars In first letter. Fishel Nessler Co.,
1874 Jth aV.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

AGENTS-Sell new fapper purse; sells on
sight, wonderful Christmas novelty; com
missions advanced; we deliver: no capital
required. Write to-day. The Domestic Prod
ucts Company. room b, Davies Bldg. Day
ton Ohio
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SECURITY sALrsMrN.

We want men that are capable. energetic
and able to present clean cut proposition
to the investing public We are offering n
per cent. preferred stock with n bonus Of
common In n large development corporation
that is expanding and In which every dollar
IS secured by M least three In physical
assets. Good office cooperation and liberal
commission. Permanent employment Room
1909 Wiss Big. GIL Broad St. Newark, ~. j.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
INSPECTORS.

JANTTOR--Man and wife, no children .or
apartment house OF twenty families on
the East Side: steam heat: no elevator
couple must be thoroughly experienced; man
able to do small repairs, the woman good
cleaner: fine opportunity for the right cou-
ME. excellent auarters with bath. Give full
particulars. mentioning salary. Q $40 Herald.
2s0 B'way. "
JANITOR'S assistant wanted, first class
must understand plumbing. cnrpentering,
references required. Apply II W. S1st ST.,
sth floor, between % Sunday.
MAN position OF trust IN Ola established
company; prospects OF advancement for
ambitious man OF good appearance; age 20
10 al. ability 10 meet and talk with men es-
Genital. Address Box 4S5, Madison Square
j o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

CLERK in a SAVINGS BANK, Christian,
neat accurate at figures good penman.
State age experience and salary. s 2i5i Her
aid. Hnfnld So.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
HELP WANTED-Male.

COOK-Chinaman as cook; good steady posi-
ences and wages expected. s. ]. MACY
Avon, NJ Y
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

SALESMAN represent silk commission house
TO cover New York state and Pennsyl-
vanla philadelphia and Pittsburgh exclud-
ed) must be thoroughly acquainted; give
full particulars commission basis. Box 32l.
2hOi World Tower Building.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

SECURITY SALEsMEN
Three statesmen acquainted with theatrical
public to sell stock Of theatrical producing
corporation on liberal commission basis.
This Is a high class proposition. managed by
well known men and long experienced In the
theatrical world Real leads furnished APP
ply $50 Singer Bldg. between IL A. NJ. and
/ r. NJ. Monday
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

CLERK. K.--Young man, Christian. iunior clerk
in office Of steel company: state previous
experience. age and salary expected. 62S
Herald $50 broadway
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
BOARD INCREASES
FIRE Perfection
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

The building committee of the board
of education was authorized to add to
the fire protection of the high school
building by the addition of a fire es-
cape to the northwest corner of the
school at meeting of the board held
at tho Central school Monday evening.
An additional assistant ianitor was
also ordered employed to assist in
safeguarding the building against
fires. Chemical eXtinguishers are to
be placed in other schools of the city.
improved lighting fixtures for the
high school were ordered installed
and the lights for the John Marshal
school were authorized.
The board agreed to a Joint meeting
with the city council and Frank
Childs OF the firm of Childs & Smith,
Chicago architects, whose plans for
relieving school Suggestion in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

PROVERBS-One cup sweet milk
one egg, two cups of -four, one tea
spoonful of good baking powder, a
tablespoonful of salt. Beat together
thoroughly. Fill gem OF patty pans
and bake in a hot oven
CAULIFLOWER SALAD-BoiI one
large caulifiower with two quarts of
water and one teaspoonful of salt for
one-half hour or longer Take up and
strain. When cold divide into small
tufts, arrange in center of a dish ;
pour over it salad dressing or a
cupful of mayonnaise dressing. Serve
Immediately. For the salad dressing
put into the bottom of a pint bowl
the yolk Of raw egg and a quarter
of saltspoon of salt; stir in drop by
drop three tablespoonfuls of olive oil,
one of vinegar or lemon juice and
a quarter tablespoonful OF dry mus
tard, stirring until smooth.
SLICED LEMON PIE-Line a pie
plate with nice pie crust, then put
in cupful of sugar. Pare one large
lemon or two small ones, taking care
to leave none of the white rind Slice
very thin, removing all seeds. Ar
range slices evenly in the pie Put
on top crust, pinching down well,
SO that the juice does not escape.
Bake fifteen minutes. Serve cold.
OYSTERS ON CRACKERS-Sp
as many crackers as 'asired and
spread generously with butter. Lay
on each half cracker as many oys-
tiers as 1t will hold. Salt, sprinkle
with pepper and few drops of lemon
juice. Cover with another cracker
and bake in hot oven until the
crackers are brown
OYSTER RAREBIT---Clean and re-
move the hard muscle from one-half
pint oysters, parboil them in their
own liquor until their edges curl.
then remove to a hot bowl. Put one
tablespoonful of butter and one-half
pound OF cheese (broken into small
bits), one saltspoonful each of salt
and mustard and few grains of cay
enne into dish; while the butter is
melting beat two eggs slightly and
add them to the oyster liquor, mix
this gradually into the melted cheese.
add the oysters and turn at once over
hot toast.
LIVER PATTIES- cold stew
ed liver until quite fine. Add to a
pint of liver tablespoonful of butter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

/ melted, half teaspoonful of salt ant
tablespoonful of pepper Mix thor
oughly Put heapiDg tablespoonful
in each very thin tart shell and bake
from fifteen to twenty minutes. Serve
hot or cold.
OATMEAL GEMS-Soak over nigh
cupful of oatmeal in cupful Of
cold water. In the morning sift to.
gether one cupful of -four, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and q
very. scant teaspoonful Of salt. Add
this to the soaked oatmeal and mix
! thoroughly Wet the mixture with
half a cup of sweet milk, thus making
a stiff batter. Drop into buttered
! gem pans and bake for fifteen min
utes in quick oven.
QUICK COFFEECAKE-C Cream one
fourth cup of butter with cup of
sugar; add one beaten egg, one-half
cup of milk, a tablespoonful of salt
and one and one-half cupfuls of -four
into which has been sifted one good
teaspoonful of baking powder; bake
in a fiat tin, pouring the batter less
than an inch thick; dot with bits Of
butter the size of a pea about an inch
apart and sprinkle plentifully with
sugar and cinnamon.
HOT SCONES-One quart of sifted
-four, one-half pint of buttermilk, one
tablespoonful of butter, one table
spoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoon
full of butter, one tablespoonful of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of bak-
ing soda, one-half teaspoonful of salt;
rIth thn hftffnr inf hn odd bn
sugar and salt, stir the soda into the
buttermilk, and mix into the flour,
making a smooth paste, then roll it
out to a thin sheet and cut it into
triangular pieces, -four tin and put
the scenes on and bake them directly
from thirty to forty minutes, just be-
fore they are done take them out and
brush them over with sweet milk, put
back in oven to glaze. They are good
either hot or cold.
LUNCH ROLLS-Stir together one
pint of flour, one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder and quarter teaspoonful
OF salt. Work in one teaspoonful of
lard and add one-half pint of milk;
mix to smooth dough, roll out to
half inch thickness, cut into irreg-
ular shape and fry in butter until
brown. Serve hot
SUET FRUIT PUDDING--Chop one
cup OF beef suet very fine; add one
cup of New Orleans molasses, one
cup of sour milk, three cups of sifted
flour, one teaspoonful of salt, one
even teaspoonful of baking powder
(sifted into -FOUR, last of all add one
half cup seedless raisins, one-half cup
currants or any preferred dried fruit;
steam three hours. This is an infalli-
bic recipe, sufficient for two meals
at least. Will keep as long as you
desire and can be steamed over and
be as good as fresh.
CREAM SAUCE--Mix one table
spoonful OF -four into one cup of
sugar, rub in butter size of small
egg; add one-third of grated nut
meg, one tablespoonful of vinegar,
one-third OF a grated nutmeg. one ia
one and one-half cups of boiling wat
err; boil five minutes; serve hot ANY
preferred sauce may. be substituted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
EDGAR HIGH WINS
GOOD GAME FROM
MARSHFIELD HIGH

In basket ball game played last
night at Edgar, the Edgar High school
team won from Marshfield high by a
score OF 10 to IL. The game was hot
~ contested and up to the last quar-
Ter the victory hung in the balance.
Inc score at the end of the first half
was to and in the next quarter
each team scored a field goal. BY
last and clever playing Edgar man
aged to win with two field goals in
the last quarter. The Marshfield
marksmen were weak on free throws
and Edgar rolled up their score by
brilliant shooting from the middle of
the moor. A game between the Ed
gar and Marshfield giNs was won by
Marshtield, 6 to 8. A. H. Eberlein of
this city, refereed both games
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John c. Vogel to Jennie Eschen-
bach, both of Wausau.
Neal ]. Cook to Clarice Weik, both
Of Wausau.
Walter Fust of the town of Easton
to Eva Scott Champine of the town
OF Ringle.
Clyde Bessey of Wausau, to Julis
Wagner of Quincy, Wis.
Emil o. Tress of Wausau, to Doro-
thy Blaisdell of Mosinee.
Herbert A. Fromm to Alma K
Schoenherr, both of the town of Ham
burg.
Frank Kocka of the town of MOST
nee, to Anna Rezalek. of Cadott Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
ESSAY ON SAFETY
GOES TO MADISON
OAKALLA BELLS GIVEN
FIRST IN WAUSAU
CONTEST

First place among Wausau children
who have submitted essays in the
National Safety essay contest was
awarded to the paper written by
Oakalla Bells, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman Bells. Her paper will
be sent to State Superintendent John
Callahan, and from those sent to him
selection will be made of the best
one written in the state for competi-
ton in the national contest. The
first state award is a gold medal and
| $500 in cash. The first national
| Washington.
Miss Bells essay is entitled "My
Share in Making the Highways Safe,''
and is as follows:
Everyone realizes that accidents
are due principally to carelessness,
but the average person does not seem
to realize that if he does his part in
making the highways safe, the whole
nation will be benefited.
81 always bear in mind the words
Stop, Look and Listen. When |
alight from any vehicle | look to all
sides of me to see whether or not a
car is approaching, and | do not try
to push in front of other people nor
cross the street diagonally. ] do not
start across and then turn back at
the sight of an approaching automo-
bile, but go directly ahead, thus les
sening the danger to myself and not
confusing the driver Another very
dangerous thing which I should not
do is to cross the street in the middle
of the block, because any driver is
more on the lookout for pedestrians
at street crossings than in the middle
of the block. Consequently he is apt
to be driving the car at a greater rate
of speed and less able to stop quickly.
II never stop in the street to play
or talk, and I do not throw banana
the progress of pedestrians on street
or sidewalk.
when | am riding bicycle I take
the same precautions. l do not try to
cut in front of other vehicles, nor do
hold onto an automobile. | ride
close to the curbing and not on the
sidewalk
"In winter / do not catch on bobs,
and when | am sliding down hill,
make it point to use just the official
Siding places. | am very careful at
railroad crossings, and always OBJ
serve the signals of the fagmen.
1.-THE driver has his share to do.
This consists of obeying the traffic
rules and playing safety first. If each
driver does his bit and each pedestri-
an his, there will be no trouble in do
ing away with this great fault of
humanity-carelessl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
Mrs. Sarah Paouin

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Sarah Paquin, who passed away Mon
day, December IL, 1922, at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Asa GRAY. in
Tomah, were held at the grave in Pine
Grove cemetery yesterday afternoon.
me Rev. Richard Evans officiated.
Inc deceased is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. August Willard of
Milwaukee, Mrs. Asa Gray of Tomah,
and Mrs A. II. Randle of Wausau:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

The quarterly inspection of the bus
mess district of the city for fire haz-
ards is being made this week by
members of the fire department.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

city was recently presented to the
council. The date of the meeting will
be arranged later. M N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
4 COAL COMBINE.

There may be worse evils than
trusts" Look at the coal industry.
1t is suffering from conditions the very
opposite of those associated with corpo-
rate monopoly. There is the most con-
spicuous lack of organization of any of
our big industries, and a corresponding
amount of competition. And does the
public benefit by this lack of interfer-
ence with natural and economic law?'
Not noticeably. There is shameful
waste. irregularity of production and
high prices.
The oil and meat trusts may be op-
pressiye, but at least they have the
American virtue of efficiency. They
produce. The public does not. lack oil
or meat. And while the big corporate
units involved may take a big profit, still
their efficiency usually keeps the prices
within tolerable bounds
What the coal industry needs, appar-
emily, is for some captain of industry to
come along and organize it into n big
combine and standardize coal production
and distribution. With proper federal
supervision, that would be national
blessing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
In the DAYS News.

Stanley Baldwin. who leads the Brit
ish debt funding mission which starts for
the United States today, holds the inn
portant post of chancellor of the ex-
chequer in the present British govern
'ment. Though one of the younger group
of English statesmen. he has had re-
markably successful career since he first
entered public life scarcely more than a
dozen years ago. In 1906 he made his
debut in politics as candidate for par
lament, but was defeated Two years
later he was elected for the Bewdley di-
vision of Worcestershire and has held
the seat ever since. From 1917 To 1921
he served ms financial secretary of the
treasury He then became president of
the board of trade. and joined the inner
circle of the cabinet. With the recent
change of government he was selected To
succeed Sir Robert Horne as chancellor
of the exchequer Mr.. Baldwin was edu-
Gated at Harrow and Trinity college,
Cambridge. He has shown. in the sew
eral important offices he has held. that
he can handle men with tact happily
blended of shrewd humor and sound com
mon sense.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
ALL HIS LIFE
he SUFFERED
Until 'FIuii-a-tIYeS" Brought
Perfect Health

40 ANDERSON ST., PORTLAND, MAINE.
. was troubled with Constipation
ever since I can remember. As
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side.
CHANGED to read about "Fruit-a-
tives" in one ofour local papers and
began Their use about four months
ago. Since then, l have been free of
Headaches, my bowels have been
regular, and from the use of Fruit
a-tives" (Fruit Laxo Tablets I feel I
have derived the greatest benefit.
OTIS u. BRYANT.
SOC box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG y. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
TUESDAY. DECEMBER &c, 1922
\ LEGISLATURE "BLOC"s

That efforts are under way to form
a farm bloc" in the coming Vermont
legislature is indicated by letters that
have been sent to prospective members
by nine representatives-eIect from Chit
tenden county headed by Carl c.
Fletcher of SheIburne This groun If
seems, held a meeting in Burlington
Dec 13 and decided to urge upon all
farmers who are to serve in the IegisIa-
ture the Importance of forming an or
ganization that will be able to protect
the agricultural interests Of the state
during the. coming session should occa-
sion require" So far so good, but
They have in mind. the letter saws.
an organization Of genuine dirt farmers
whose actions will be governed BY the
wishes Of majority of its members: an
organization that viii act as a unit on
all important measures an organization
that will seek the best available infor-
nation upon, ant3give careful and in
teiigent thought and study to the great
questions that the next legislature will
be called upon to pass on; an organiza-
ton that will demonstrate the ability of
the farmers to act together for the good
of the state and for their own welfare. y
How many of the farmer members of
the legislature will feel like joining an
organization of this kind depends. of
course, on these members themselves.
but it IS safe to say that a number will
hesitate TO become affiliated with any
group that would prevent the exercise
of their individual convictions. 1t is
doubtless true that farmers have suf-
fered through lack of legislative organ
ization but this has been less 50 in Yer
mont, where the legislature has been
predominantly composed of farmers.
than in many other states. Dangers
certainly would be found in any class or
ganization whose action would be gov.
erned by a majority Of it's members If
that action extended to the actual votes
of its members, for it would take from
the members the right to express thei1
! individual convictions.
Farmer-members better think twice
| before signing up with the Chittender
county- bloc"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
now TO MAKE MONEY

Is the ordinary theory of profit-mak-
ing all wrong? It would seem so, if we
accept Henry Fords view He said, in
a recent statement:
The trouble with most business men
IS the fact that they go into business to
make money-to make as much as they
can, as quickly as they can They have
hard time of it because they are TRYING
to get something that someone else has
The principle is wrong, and even if il
weren't, it would be pretty hard because
there are so many of them trying TO gel
ut that the competition is terrific
The man who will use his skill and
constructive imagination to see how
much he can give for dollar. instead
of how little he can give for dollar
Is bound to succeed. / cannot under
stand why people don't see it. y
1T doesn't sound reasonable" the
ordinary business man may say. But
that is the way Henry Ford has made
money faster than any man in history
ever made it before If people generally
manufacturers. merchants. workmer
and everybody else-were to adopt this
philosophy, trying always to see ''how
much they can give for dollar" they
might make money faster than they are
making it now ut any rate, there
would be more wealth for everybody, il
il were fairly distributed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
Rivalry for Judgeship
lRntland Herald.l

The announcement that the Windsor
county delegation in the legislature
would present the name of Wade Keyes
of Reading as candidate for superior
Judge makes it certain that Judge
Thompson of Barton will not have il all
his own way-'and there are other law
yers who are perfectly ready and willing
10 be elevated to the bench. Mr.. Reyes
was rated as one of the big brains OF
the house in 1921. is conceded to be a
bog lawyer and would make a dignifed
and learned Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26

Yestidday was my teetcherS berthday
and | had a present for her. beng 4
pickture of > flying angels and clouds
| bawt in the 3, > and 8 cent store, and
| brawt it down Wen | went down e. to
brekfst. saying TO ma. Hay, ma, will
you rapp this up nice with this paper
and string so it viii look ixpensivet
Hand it heer, Ill rapp it for you, pop
sed,
Now Willyum.s you know you'll ony
make it look like a reck, ma sed.
| don't know enything of the sort, eny-
body with jest a little bit of contidenIs
can tie meet packidge, pop sed.
Enybody but you. maybe. ma Sed.
Now watch me, jest watch me, lit
tie confdents is all it needs, jest conf
dents, pep sed.
And he took the pickture and started
TO rapp it up, any as soon as he got the
paper folded on one end il came UNI
folded on the other end before he had
time to put the string on, ma saying,
You seem to be having a little trubble,
Willyum.
Not at all, on the contrary, this pa
Der is too small that's all pop scd
WV don't you add 4 little more ocnf
dents to make up for the scarcity o.
paper, hee hee, ma sed.
And the string Is no good either, ware
the mischiff did you get hold OF sutch
a slippery peece of string, Benny! pop
Sed
Maybe the string hasent got enuff con-
fidents, hee hee, ma sed.
Some perform and others laff, pop
sed. Wich jest then the paper came un-
did at both ends and the string broak in
half and pop jumped up mad. saying. A
good workman needs good tools, take
that junk away.
And he put on his hat and oyercoat
and went down TO the Office and ma tied
The string together agen and raped the
pickture perfeck the ferst time she tried.