davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

IL to be pan-broiled. add
a little butter; cook well
on both sides. spread
generously with butter.
season with salt and pep
per. and serve hot. II
broled, cover with but
ter as 1t is placed on the
hot platter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
MORE GOOD THINGS

A most appetizing salad and n very
appropriate for picnic occasions is;
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT

A tasty dish. il well cooked. is
broiled or pan-broiled calls heart.
-. Il. In thin sIi,as and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

prepared by the United states Department
Of Agriculture)
The housewife who intends 10 do
canning this season he'd better see 10 1t
that she has all the needed equipment
ready, suggests the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Unless she
looks over her equipment beforehand,
says the department. she may find Mt
the busiest time that some of the uten-
Ills that help z pake Us Y2Tk eulet
Whether she uses n steam-pressure
Gamer or a wash-boiler for the actual
processing, n number OF utensils will
ne needed for different stages In han.
ding fruit and vegetables. Farmers
Bulletin No. 1911, recently issued by
the department. says that for grading,
sorting and washing shallow trays,
pans or bowls are needed. Vegetable
brushes ARE necessary for some of the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

ihick-sklnned fruits and vegetables.
while for delicate fruit. like berries,
n colander or sieve may be preferred.
Useful Utensils.
Several squares of clieesecloth. OF
wire baskets. may be used for holding
the fruits or vegetables during the
blanching process. Seine kind of con
tainer, such ms a large enameled buck.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

The best portion of a good man
1ife-his little. nameless, aforementioned
acts Of kindness"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-08
STILL HAS FLAME OF GENIUS
Sarah Bernhardt Has Worlds Ap-
plause In Refusing to Leave
Her Work and Retire.

Many criticize Bernhardt for being
is plain-I mean her action. not the
criticism. As long as managers and
audiences continue to pay her thous-
ands OF dollars a week the fact is In
disputable that there is still a place
for her on the worlds stage-and this
is true.
Furthermore, she Is OF unique value
In the scheme OF things and still has
the flame of genius. She can summon
the Imagination and vision that no
other woman can-she still can point
the way TO glowing and glorious
vista. And one must remember II is
not only her weight Of years she over
comes. but the loss Of u leg. Charac-
terlstically she will not wear an arti-
fetal leg. since II cannot restore the
grace OF movement for which she was
famous. She prefers nothing TO halt
Ing substitute.
In today's paper Is this Sarah Bern
hardt ut seventySeven, has asked the
French council for 25-year lease on
the theater which bears her name.
The council is willing TO grant ten
year lease. but they look unfavorably
upon an extension OF IS years.
1t reminds me OF a story told me OF
her by De Max. her leading man for
ten years. on one OF her American
tours fortune-teller told her she'd
die at ninety-five. at which Sarah
threw nm her hands and exclaimed:
"Why hurry me? l have plans for %
years :" This is true. Her schedule
usually published in some paper is al
ways made out for at least five years.
What her actual plans are Is ever
dark secret. Like Brer Fox, she says
nothing; just lays low.-Arthur Row.
In Leslie's Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-08
The Pretty Girls {
of Remington (
BY LlLLIACE M. MITCHELL
1922. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

g. 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The State bank Of Remington had
just installed machine which obyi-
ated human adding and subtracting-
one which totaled column of figures
In neat little typewriter letters, much
TO the establishment of the older men
of the village, who declared that ut
can't be done"
The company who made the ma
chine suggested that they send some
one up TO their school for two or three
weeks TO learn how to operate the ma
chine efficiently And, of course. there
was no one but Ed Collins to go.
Ed Collins was the only one who
worked In the bank except the presi-
dent.
Ed Collins was delighted ut the
prospect of going.
lie rushed right down Main street
as fast as he could to tell Anna about
It, lie felt confident that she would
be quite as delighted as he. But she
wasn't. She was sweeping the front
pOTtlI, WHICH WIS ulTtuu. SptChitSS.
Her hair was in soft coil at the back
OF her head and there were slight
puffs over each ear. Her crisp blue
apron had a perky bow of white lawn
holding 1t together at the back. and
her cheeks were pink from the exer-
else of sweeping.
Altogether she was pretty sight
pink and blue and creamy skin topped
by golden hair. She was not beauti-
full.
There were at least half a dozen
girls prettier in Remington than she,
but some way or other Anna and Ed
had always gone together" as the
folks in Remington said.
Ed was thinking about all of this as
he sat In the living room of his aunts
tiny fiat on the next Saturday morn
ing.
He had applied himself TO the work
at the school and had learned all that
he needed to know for the bank work
and was ready TO start home again.
When his aunt had suggested stay
ing In the city until Sunday night he
had eagerly accepted the invitation.
He had been dumfounded when he
had first seen the vast numbers OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-08
Science and the Supernatural.

The attitude of scientific men to-
ward so-called supernatural phe-
nomena was expressed by Sir Richard
Gregory In his presidential address be
fore the British association for the
advancement OF science. In the follow
Ing words:
when phenomena belonging 10 the
natural world are made subjects OF
supernatural revelation or uncritical
inquiry, science has the right TO pre-
sent an attitude of suspicion toward
them. Its only interest in mysteries
is 10 discover the natural meaning OF
them. Ii does not need messages from
the spirit world 10 acquire few ele-
mentary facts relating to the stellar
universe, and II must ask for re-
sistless evidence before observations
contrary to all natural law are ac-
cepted as scientific truth.
IF there are circumstances In
which matter may be Invested Of mass
fairies may be photographed, lucky
charms may determine physical events
magnetic people disturb compass
needles. and so on. by all means let
them be investigated, but the burden
Of proof is upon those who believe In
them, and every witness will be chal-
lenged at the bar Of scientific opinion"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-08

TO recall that Belle translates into the
English word pretty. He ambled
downstairs little quicker.
The Idea flashed into his mind that
Belle was far more attractive name
than was Anna.
There's two cents due on this let
ter. MISS" said the postman, with his
eyes ON the pile of letters In his hand.
swell, by gosh!" came the high
voice Of the girl, who seemed to be
angry from her tone, why didn't you
say so before | leaped way down
here?"
Ed grinned as he thought Of the
languOrous descent which she charac-
terized as "leaping." Small towns
might be slow, but-Belle had turned
to go back for the required two cents.
Her front hair was done up In some
remarkable way in metal wavers. Cold
cream had been layishly smeared on
her face and still lay there waiting to
be rubbed or washed of.
No vestige of color marked her face.
neither the lips. which were mere
pale pink in color nor the cheeks,
which were undeniably white.
Guess I'll go back tonight" he said
to his aunt as he handed her the mail.
well. just as you like" said his
aunt. Belle, stop In when you're
dressed. l want you to meet my
nephew" She dropped her voice as
the door closed "She's such a pretty
girl" she said to Ed.
Ed looked at her sharply, but there
was no smile on her lips. She had
seen only the back OF Belle And then
Ed grinned.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-08
Ahner,s Anodyne.

All the neighbors wondered how
Abner Allen and his wife got along.
She was generally conceded 10 be II
cantankerous sort. but SO far as any
one knew, Abner had never been heard
To utter complaint. Then Abner
died and Hezekiah Billings felt at
liberty 10 tell the story.
"Abner did complain - sort OF -
just once" he said. We was loggIn'
an Abner was sort Of limpln' aroun'
and sayin' how his shoes hurt him.
So asst him why In tarnation he wore
shoes that was too small and Abner
ser. seq he:
"'Well. he seq. 1 always buys 'em
too small. When got on tight shoes.
ser Abner. 4 forget all my other
troubles Yessir. that's the only time
ever RELY heard Abner criticize his
wife."-American Legion Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-08

pretty girls that lived IN the city. He
had heard vaguely that city girls We're
lockers" as the Remington boys said.
but these girls In this neighborhood
were absolutely stunning.
There was one upstairs that he had
seen several times in his short stay.
and he had wished that his aunt would
Introduce them. This girl was pretty
blonde. whose hair was always waved
and dressed In the latest way.
Her skin was marvelous-a pink
and white pnnctuated by soft red lips.
She had never looked 1T him directly,
but he had felt that she knew he was
there.
She was fairly young girl, prob
ably not more than seventeen. That
she was yet in high school he knew.
for he saw her carrying books In and
out In Il dainty fashion.
ed. there's the postman. Run down
and get the mail for me-" called his
aunt from the back OF the flat
Ed felt annoyed at her use of the
third person. IL made him seem such
n kid
Couldn't women ever realize that a
fellow was man by the time he was
working and earning a living?
lie rose and moved toward the front
door. There was another little tinkle
Of the hell as he opened the front door
and looking down he saw girls figure
wrapped in "A dressing gown of blue
velvet ahead of him.
He was about Ia step back and wait
until she had returned TO her apart.
ment, but the postman's call. Regis
tered letter TO sign for" made him
continue his descent.
He saw now by the golden hair that
II was the girl from upstairs who
wore the blue gown. She was trailing
down slowly. Her mothers voice from
above came:
Belle. was that the posti'
Belle! What a wonderful mann
How fitting Ed had had enon
French Ia the Remington high sch"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-08
No, a Eorasr. We Hone,

"Ever notice how Maymc pro-
nounces envelope? She calls II an
vilope.'"
II suppose that's because her faith
er's IL blacksmith. Boston Tran
script.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-08
| Sell.

Cheap for cash or country produce.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-08
YOUR OWN HOME PAPER

The Democratic Messenger is the paper of the people, for the
people, 1t the only published at the county seat
not controlled by politicians and exclusively in their inter-
est The Messenger is owned and controlled absolutely by its
owners-Vincent White 1t has boss and not bossed
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Market Com mcnt.

mo change In the general upward
trend, but discrimination is advisable
just now In making purchases"-Prince
& Whitley: Important interests COM
mitted to the advance have the market
In such perfect control that bears are
powerless"--W. w. Cohen &
Co.. Subject to normal market recess
sions, we continue to favor purchases of
the better grade of stocks in expectation
of further activity and strength
Paine, Webber & Co.: I'VE doubt wheth-
er much will be accomplished between
now and the fffteenth"-J. S. Bache 6.
Co.. Subject to the usual technical set
backs. we look for further progress mar
ketwise and still recommend for further
price appreciation accumulation of bet
ter railroad and Industrial issuesn-Jo-
sephthal G Co; I'VE do not think that
the prices OF most speculative stocks
will rise much above their present lever
--Goodbody & Co.: 1.-THE complete
soundness OF financial conditions with
the slow but accelerating Improvement
In trade may fairly be taken as a sort
of guarantee that good stocks will re-
cover promptly from any reaction
Wrenn Bros. & Co.: "There are no
indications that sufficient stock has been
distributed to Justify a real setback
Brumley. Chamberlin C Co. +; There Is
nothing to indicate industrially or finan-
cially that we have by any means
reached tho crest OF thee upswIng'--
Hayden, Stone & Co.; 1.-THE trend Is
upward and the market gives every ap-
pearanco of going higher"--A. J. John
son & Co.: Notwithstanding the mar
ket has had such a. considerable ad-
vance. the general run OF stocks cannot
be regarded as selling at high figures,
now that the trade outlook both at home
and abroad is becoming so much
brighter'-Henry Clews e Co.
Stiil maintain our bullish attitude on
the rails. motors. better oils and issues
for the pull but the market will continue
to be subjected to reactions from time
to time, which should be taken advan-
tage of.--W. II Hutton & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Motor Pools at odds.

There is difference OF opinion among
pools In two leading automobile stocks
as to which way the market should go.
In one case. tho insiders insist that the
stock will advance five or six points be-
cause OF the imminence OF It's directors
dividend Meeting. In the other the pool
takes the position that a reaction is in
order and is playing that way. The
first pool has been able 10 sell all of It's
support stock on recent advances and
has maintained its position with respect
to speculative holdings, but the group
looking for tho reaction, IL was said yes
tcrday had lost some stock In an at
tempt 70 shake off traders who had beon
riding along on pool buying and would
nc delighted 10 see a sharp break In the
stock. which would gice them oppor-
tunity to get their stock back. In the
meantime outside traders arc holding of
TO see which group will be successful
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

noinhaft & Bennett. members or do Now
York Stock Exchange % Broadway, have
issued n circular. Investment Opportunities
High Interest Rate. Bonds and the Cau Tea
turs =
The Public Utilities Commission or New
Jersey has decided tho rus rate case, award
ing \ rate Of Si.25 n thousand cubic feet FOR
the territory OF the Public Service Corpora
tiou of New Jersey. Tho new rate viii be
effective on March -.
Tho New York Cotton Exchange member.
chip OF the late Herman Loeb has been sold
TO Ice Rosenberg for $4,000 and that or Il;
Taylor to a. ". Gwnthmey for $4,000. Tho
last preceding sale of a seat In tho Exchange
was for SiI 900,
Advertisements of II. II. Warren & Co.
foreign bond and exchange dealers, of ~
Beaver street. who failed recently, carried
statements that they were representing in
th United States tho National Bank fuer
Deutschland, but the German bank points
ont that nuy relations which may have ex-
listed between tho company and the bank
wrre severed weeks ago.
flalsey stuart q co. announced yesterday
that the 81, O0O ~ tho Cudahy Packing
Companys first mortgage Z per cont. bonds
recently offered - syndicate, which thNg
headed lad been soid.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Automatic Trai. Controllers.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has been notified by j. II. German, pres
ident of the Rock Island Railroad, that
that road is prepared to proceed with
the installation Of Regan automatic
train control devices from Joliet to Rock
Island. distance of 140 miles, as soon
as specifications shall be approved by
the commission. The Rock Island is one
of the few roads which has made ex-
perimental installations OF the device.
Other managements are known to be
making ready to oppose the commits
sion's recent order on the ground that
the value of the control mechanism is
unproven and that installation OF 1t
would entail expense which the carriers
are unable to bear at this time.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
New England Rate Case.

In accordance with the decision in a
meeting of trunk line railroad execu-
tives held last week, counsel for those
roads Dtll meet tomorrow 70 discuss
the procedure for seelSing In the Federal
courts an injunction restraining the In
terestate Commerce Commission from
enforcing its recent order increasing the
share of the New England carriers In
revenues from interchanged freight 10
per cent. It Is believed that. however
the decision may go in the lower court.
the losing side will appeal It to the
United States Supreme Court. 1t is tho
hope Of the attorneys to get the case
before that body before its adjournment
for summer recess, about June I.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
neactionary short Session.

Stocks were rather weak for most OF
yesterdays half session. and realizing
sales and short sales held sway, with
little interference from interests playing
for the advance. The irregularity of
Friday afternoon encouraged shorts into
less cautious operation and frightened
holders OF long stocks who had good
profits into taking them. A few special
ties and one or two rails gave good ne
counts OF themselves. Cuba Cane Sugar
preferred made another new high above
80 and Owens Bottle got up to 32h in
the case OF the latter there IS talk Of
a big increase in earnings this year, and
the pool In the stock is making the most
of that talk. Cast Iron Pipe continued
its spectacular advance to 29I. closing
at the top.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Lackawanna,s Balance sheet.

What steel companies have done In tho
last year in the way of putting them
selves in a good position once more not
withstanding terrific inroads made on
them in months in which they were
almost at a standstill is shown pretty
well by the Lackawanna Steel Com
pany's balance sheet. made public yes
terday, in connection with It's annual
report. After marking off rather heavy
losses the company was able at the end
OF tive year TO show current assets OF
s2o.535.613. against current liabilities Of
s3.067,64o. leaving net working capital of
S17.467,97o. More than 50, ,259. 900 or thu
current assets was represented by cash
and more than s4.556.000 by inventories
The only notes payable shown, In the
balance sheet totalled $4,000. Accounts
payable were $2.533,424.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Excess Silver Imports.

For the first time since the war i'm
ports of silver exceeded exports in 1921,
the figures being s63.242,671 in i'm
ports, against s51,575,399 in exports.
The excess exports in previous years
were as follows: $25.556.1S3 in 1920
s149,611.033 in 1919, and S181.470,705
in 1913. There was a sharp decrease
in exports to Oriental countries in 1921,
due to business depression in the Far
East. The decrease In imports from
South American countries and Mexico
probably is explained by curtailed opera
tion of copper mines.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
TOPICS or WALL STREET.
Ann Arbor's Move.

More or less talk along various lines
has been started by the sharp advance
in Ann Arbor shares since Thursday.
On that day the stock sold at 10. ad-
vancing to IL before the close. Friday
another advance Of points was recorded
to IT. and yesterday, on very few trans
actions. tho price went to 90. According
to gossip in the Street an element among
stockholders which believes Improvement
In earnings warrants declaration Of a
dividend on the preferred stock. with
that idea is starting out TO get control or
sufficient strength to force such action.
The common and the preferred stocks
have moved up sharI,y since the first
rumors OF that situation were heard.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
No Large Peruvian Loan.

The latest advices from Lima indi-
cate that all prospects of Perus float
ing big loan in the United States are
abandoned. The outlay for sanitation
has been provided by the Italian Bank
and the Government will be financed by
n National Reserve Bank, capital for
which is to be provided by large cur
rency gold reserves. There Is still a
possibility that small foreign loan will
be negotiated in America.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Argentine Exchange.

At the time when a moderate reaction
occurred in European exchanges. the
Argentine peso had a sharp advance
Its quotation Of yesterday was S.s51s4
against S.S44 on Friday The rise was
due to the successful consummation Of
negotiations for the sale of $4,000, 900
of Argentine five year Z per cent. bonds
to local banking syndicate. There was
again great activity on the curb In Ar
gentine two year Is without much
change In price.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
EXPORTS FROM NEW yonx.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
s5.ss1 bu.; corn, III ,25s bu.; oats, 90 100
b,i. beans, 900 bu.: flour. 05.340 sacks;
pork, 25 bbis. beef 25 bbls. bacon, $4,000
rs lard, c,50026b lbs. grease, 10000 lbs.;
cot,onseod oil, $4,000 lbs. luhrlcating OIL,
seed, Lao bags; oil cake, 3,5I0,oO0 lbs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LoNDcN. March 4.--Har silver. 5gd. "a
ounce: bar gold. a3s. Cd; money, 4 per
cent: discount rates, short bills. 3is per
cent: three month billie, 3fsn3it per cent.
PARIS, March a.--l'rices improved on the
Bourse to-day Three per cent. rentcs, ~
francs A. centimes: exchange on London, fs
francs " centiWes; per cent. loan, ~
, francs % ceatimes, dollar X francs 4
Icentin1es,
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Branch Offices.

Billings, olcott Co., new, Hotel Plaza
Samuel q. Pierce, manager.
Francis Bro. & Co.. now, Tulsa; Clarence
T. Sullivan, manager.
John Y. Clark Co. new, Waldorf-Astoria
Notei Petcr Rosenstron, manager.
Nunda Winslow, new, S43 Madison ave-
nue.. resident partner.
Parrish 4 Co, new, Hampstead; Frank y.
Rogers. manager.
]. ". Benkard Co., waidorf-AstorJa
Hotel discontinued.
Gwathmcy 4 Co.. as Fifth avenue; dis
continued.
Lage Brothers q Co.. 500 TTnh avenue;
discontinued.
Thomas n. Mckee Co.. Plaza Hotel, dis
continued.
Parrish 8 Co.. Garden City: discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Nunds winslow. March I. c5 Broad
street: Francis u. Winslow and J. Theus
Munds.
Edmund and Charles Randolph. March !.
III Broadway; Hartman X. Evans, Walter
w. Price, Freccr.c q. DeVeau and William
y. Gilbert.
IIeidelbach, Ickclheimer Co.. March .,
40 Wall street: Henry II. Ickelheimer.
Charles Einsiedler. Oscar n. Lichtenstein and
phfaeas sonducinl.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

70 net profits OF si9o,s5S after taxes IN
1920. Its net sales were s1,so9.121 and
Its net profits sl04.099 in 1921. The
company charged Off inventory losses OF
s403,213 in that year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Changes I'm Firms.

ssiei & Co.. effective March 1; Jacob c.
Stone. admitted.
Baylls & Co.. effective March I Reginald
II. johnson. retired.
H. G.. Campbell & Co, effective March I !;
Henry g, Campbell, Jr., admitted.
w Z. Hutton Co., effective March 81;
Schuyler J. Bergen. admitted.
Stafford & Co. effective March /; John W.
Walters. admitted.
stein, Alstrn & Co, effective March 1 (.
Siegrricd Mayer. Charles II. McCarty, G..
Groverrnan Ellis and BENJAMIN l.. Stoin, nd
mitted.
warner 6 Co.. effective March ! Frank 9.
Arguiubau, admitted.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ATLAS TACK REPORTS Loss.

The Atlas Tack Corporation reports
for 1921 net loss after inventory, de-
probation. &C, OF 2se.i14. in contrast
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
SorTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds In Montreal, soI 10 pre-
lniur a 81, 600: Montreal funds III New York,
92GI6 discount q 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
DissoIutions of Partnerships,
New Partncrsbfps.

on March l. Munds, Rogers Stackpoe.
On March i, Edmund and Charles RAN
AnLn
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Q INK HulmD.
N7rr~-yr
D. g,
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
New Addresses.

George A. n, Churchill. at johnson a
wood, III Broadway.
). Edward Davis, al Johnson & Wood. iii
Broadway.
Cseugler & Fransioli. f5 Broad street.
Reginald NJ Johnson, ~ f. T.. Keech & Co.
Y Wall street.
J. ~ Coadby Mills, al a. a. Housman a
Co, 20 Broad street.
william stackpoe, at Munds 4 winslow.
Is Broad street.