davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

The Imperial Valley Press is delivered to ey subscribers
week SIS cents per month; $500 year by
By mail any address in Imperial and adjoining
counties $500 per year; six months $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

That ..red army" that Russia proposes to dsband
isn't really red any more. Only sort Of lemon color
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

4 committee has been named hy
the Tularo Nouuty branch ~ the
california Catilciaena Association
60 work uut 80 operative arrange
mcnts with che Tulare farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

There may be as much over-producton of coal as
the United States Coal Commission says, but you'd
never think it to look at consumers bins dealers
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

German prosperity is only sham" says the Ger
man minister of finance 1t would be relief 10 hear
of something in Germany that is exactly what it APP
pears to be-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

What we need is a coal wave.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20
CANDY CIGARS

At session of the Boys International Anti-cigar-
ct League in Chicago, the candy cigar criticized
the first step toward many boys ruin.
The speaker who made the charge traced the boys
undong follows: "The candy cigar; the cubeb; the
real cigaret the cigar butt the fvecent cigar; pale
dizzy condition. then back to the cgaret with the habit
established From the established habit the ply
steal and often the moral disntegration which leads
the boy finally to the juvenile court"
1t is not cheerful picture, but perhaps was not
overdrawn, even including the candy cigar. Certainly
of all toys treats paythings those which encourage
youth to stimulate the bad habits of the grown-ups
have least to recommend them. Not all children may
acquire the habit indicated at dangerous age and
many who never experience the suggestive influence
may get the habit itself eventually Nevertheless, with
many worthwhile passions and interests be slim
ulated, forces which tend TO operate the other way
might well be dispensed with.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

Give daughter n razor so she viii
not sharpen pencils with yours.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05
,or Der 5beiDurtg biiten.@

bot Der gbeiouag biiten.1
nDas perben tie nidht, benn bic
sdeibnng pirb 10 erleidtert, bob
iih ieber Grennungsluitige beeilen
miro, aus Ben Seiieln Der Che Der.
aus5ufommen. Damit niht genl1g,
oer @elbieoene miro id nieoer
berBeiraten ale geiesliden Sin.
berntiie nerben beieitigt Der
Wie0erberDeiratete 1ib bon 1euem
ideiben lalien, Der Neugeidie0ene
lib abermals perbeirnten l1n0 10.
fort, Sn ie6em Electromagnetic
maN Der Giisfus Safe.
Sributpflidtig merben ferner Die
menidIiden 2ei6enidaften, boran
6as @lidsipiel. Nun oenn, es mirb
f~reigegeben, aber ob 6pieler, ob
8anfbalter o6er @ludsipiel6uloer.
man muB itenern. Cam Die bieler-
lei 2iebbabereien uno 3eritreuu11..
gen mie Die beribtebenen Sports,
bon ben 2atpneEennts unb Nlloer.
iport bis gum Boren uno Sting.
fampf, aIes mub beran.
Sebt tDie6er Ell gang GROCER
Sdlag::u Die Mmneitieiteuer u@ie,
Derltebe i6 redt 6ie Mmneitie. .?~
NJ "Die Mmneitieiteuer", beitatigte
er nit ntdtiger Miene. Sic Ger
ren Diebe, ginbreder, Mquber, De-
frau6anter, S1liber, Gbieber,
5bleidbdn6ler, @uderer, Oh iie
nun binter i9pebiiden @arbinen
ltben ODER nod fret berrmlaufen, tie
Der6en gegen cine argeme1iene
5teuer amneittert. @ns petten, tic
neroen ii9 in Sanfen gu Der Nmne,
itiernng brangen nn6 Der Sisfus
laW iib ins Gd11it6en.
nDa5u bactte er in Ser Sat alien
@run6, 6enn sic @einmt}nmme Ser
bon ben %genanntet1 Serribaften ge-
madten 8eute mag mobl alIidbrlih
in Die bun0ert Minionen geben.
Dod einmal amneitiert, mer6en Sic
Diebe, @inbre6er uim. nidt ibr
Sanomerf alsbalo mieber al1fneb=
men?"
u9ouen tie ia, iolen iie ia," ent-
gegr1ete er bergnigt, niie fangen
bon nel1etm an, ner6en bon neuem
oerfolgt, bitten obermnls Inn sic
Nmneitie, merben bon 1teuem begno=
bigt, un6 ser Sisfus madt Gin
golnbengelddft. 3rm 5bluB fommt
Die 8egragniSitener. &n, Sic ei1t..
fade 8eitattlng bIeibt iteuerirei, i'm
10 itdrfer belaitet miro Sic rid)one
2eide".
nSie fin0 mirflid Elm groBer
damn, iagte id nit einem beipun=
oernoen Bid.
u@lanbe ib aud", beriebte cr
ielbltbeipuBt. oNaun arbeite id eille
Denfidrift aus, in Ser if) mein
Steuerprogramn1 entipidle, uno
ien0e lie on Neidstag nno &egic.
rung. Dns grgebnis tam nibt
5~meifelbaft fem, id, merbe gum
Reidsifelernminiiter ernannt, nit
einem @ebolt Don 100000
Marf, 9ienitauf senti6a6igung
Mmt5lpobnnng l11rb Muto. Dornnter
tn' ids nidt. @tnltneilen BIN ih
nod einigermaBen in GhhpuIitdt.
W0dten Sic mir nidt 20 sc. lei
ben? IS fann aub 6n5 Doppelte
Iein. Na, un6 meine S6ul6 fir &af=
fee. unb Sudden begleiden sic bob
au6?"
u9as lit Sic 9dap1tlittGtsiteucr, "
lodte i6, run6 Sic be5able id."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05
8nappe Musfnnft.

Ro11rnt 6a gegen gnbe Des lebtell
5emeiterS Elm beiorgter Batter fpeit-
5ergereilt III. Sic entfer1te l1niperii-
tatsltaot, mo- lcin boffnunqspouer
Sobn angeblih 0en ihtpierigell
Medtspi'fenidaftcn oblieeen ion.
Gem gater inns allerborn 9inge 5u
9bren gefommen, Sic fem patcrli-
Dies Ser5 betriiben miiiien. Gs
beiBt, Der 6pbn lhe1ne 5u perbllm-
meln, batte ben @ouegbeiuh bouig
ci1geltelt, fame Detru11fen nod, !Soll=
ie. Ser gater fat erlt a11 oen 5obn
geibrieba1, nn6 Der bat yeantportet,
ali nlel1r m1ire fein maDres Mort, IT
lei MIR tleulib nah elllcr MbiGieos-
fneipe nal etpas nfriib" nod @allis
gefomnelt, 11a, mo nus mare SOD
nid;t 10 idli1nn1; lpenll Ser Batter
aber oicien Monat so Marf gum
@e6lel sule9en lpolltc, iudre es i'm!
niht nnangenebm. Mls meiier ga
fer id1itfte oer Wetrnifc1ie natiirlih
r0as @etDiinldte1 iebtc iid aber
olld) einise Gage ipater abe11bs alli
oen 3ug, I'M iid ourh ben M1,gel,.
ldein po1l Der 5oblage 5u iiberaeu-
gen. IS mar inn iebr rcd)t, DOB
er etiDa Inn balb7l1br morgens on
fal. ga fon1ite CT lpateItens I'M
q nDr BET ieinent JiliuS iein nno
oc!ien 2ehensgetroDrhsiten io5riagen
an Der fibligen 5teQe ItaOieren.
lin Z 11br piinftlib itebt infer 8ae
ter nor Dem .9au" leines ltlb. jur.
u1l6 fli1lgelt. Cine npr1 2eben idleht
%bebanocltc Srall 6ffnet in balb boil
lcrloeter Soilette Doriid)tig sic Gin
llno nnrtet nuf Die NnreDe. Git
ZEN Morgen bite, nobnt bier
lnobI 5tuoioius Miiller?s irngt Der
9oter. Garauf Sic Srau nit oott=
ergebener 9uIbermiene: oMb ID,
mei1 better 9err, blingen Sic ibn
ll,,r. bier rein!" Mtehr tpo0te Der
gater an oieien Gage nidt Diiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05

9 II ii est tes @eib. Nann
slauf Dem 5tcrbebett liegeno):: SD
.oabe nod, eil,en 8unih, Jrieoa.
Srul: aber Ma11a, oil bait bod,
',epea nti.len lebten 8iaen oiftierI,
90 TN milln oa INNER nod mas2!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
ST, CLAIRSVILLE
MAYORS Court

Com Arnold of Flushing was tried
before Mayor Henry NJ. Davies Ec~'ei-
day on a charge Of selling mt"Nic't'iE
liquors. He WAS found su,ii\ "H" ""'''
Sl060.00 n casts by the M"H'''
probate Court.
Do,eje Wilkinson. deceased. App.'-
co,ior filed for arpoiutm"ui Of Admr.
Rond s3nnn 90 filed ami approved Ap-
nolnfmon, made. TIERS ordered and
issuad Inventory ordered. order issued
and continued.
Annie Gepnart. deceased. inventory
filed anpro,cd and record ordered.
Charles T.. WILSON. deceased. fiuaI
account filed. Set for hearing S"pi'm-
Der so. 1927. Notic" ordered.
Thomas Cordcll. deceased. Fln:i a'-
count filed. Set for hearing S~eptcWh'F
20. le.a. Notice ordered.
D.rId NcV,y decreased. Final a.
conn, flied. Set Cor hearing September
20 1872. Notice ordered.
ANNEXATION filed for determination
~ iuhrrlirncr tax. Tax determined
w,,bout Auditors appraisal finding n"
nv dur
p,Ila r,rrrr ~ hdmX. Of James E,
uarlir acr,, sod IS. James Hanlin Ct
III ,r;as summons ordered and ISSUED
ror E,or.s, Housr
pnb.r, " Smith. rs Guardian Of
paha,ro W puId, vs Samuel Thomas,
., n pc,i,ion duIv verified for auth
,,i,r ~ coil ro,I oeta,c filed. with pre-
,i,. FOR ,o,jrn and aTidlvlt for notice
n,hIio,,fnn 80, for hearing October
~ moo -, q n \n,lrn for defend
=, - p,,,d, ordered and
1.dor fs.,,,a IN r,,irrjT. Notice by
,m,h1ica,tnn Iro,r weeks, ordered other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

dren, Albert Perkins and sister snd Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Milhoan we're guests
at Henry Gatten's Sunday.
Joe Moore. Of Centerville. was IN this
vicinity Friday buying stock.
Mrs. Amy Hatcher was a visitor. II
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemp and chill
dren attended the funeral OF Mr.. Per"
kins. near Alledon.a. last Saturday aft.
ernoon.
Harold Sumption was in town Satur-
day.
Lloyd Harris visited at S. D. Hatch
er's last Sunday.
Albert Kemp spent Sunday at Byron
Kemp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kemp and chill.
drcn attended the funeral Of their uncle
at Alledonia Saturday.
Lloyd Travis visited friends at
L.ampsville Sunday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
McMECHEN
Council Meeting

The members OF the city councii VIII
meet this evening in the Mayors "t",e
on Marshall street where they VIII t''''
their regular weekly business meeting
At this meeting matters pertaining 10
the Renwood- McMeChen bridge Will De
dIsc,,ssed together with other matters
70 come up before his body at tH'S
time.
Attending Fair
Many Of the local folks ar" gong I"
the fair that is being held IN "hee!'"S
this week. The people are very l"hh
Of these affairs and many attend every
wear, The horse racing IS g"od TINS
year and many OF the young p'on!e are
attending this attraction. The 'Nh'o,'H
a-e also we'll attended by the local sign
seers.
Library Day
The library Will be open tom"Fr"W '"'
rho nersons who wish u secure books
for the coming week. Tn" HorarE -
nncr every Friday afternoon ana eve
Ming The afternoon IS devoted to IN"
cbildrer and the evening IS for the ben
oft of anv who wish books. The hest
literature has been secured for the Peo'
ME and many periodicals and papers
are on hand for references and "ther
uses that they might he wanted Tor.
All Day Session
The members Of tho Ladies' Ala So
C;e,y Of the First Christian church VIII
meet in the church today to hold thelI
regular all day session. Quilting and
uccdlcwork will he the diversions OF the
afternoon. At noon n luncheon Wall ne
served. In the evening a business SOS
sion will be held at which time the huSl'
ness of the society will r" discussed.
Shopcrafts Meet
Tho members OF the Federated Shon'
crafts will hold their regular meeting
In their hall on Logan street this morn
Ing. Matters pertaining to the Strike
will be discussed together with "the'
business OF the organization IN" StrlN'
situation here remains about tho SAM
as for the past several weeks I'M
ricEcts are still on duty as usual bu'
nothing If an unusual nature has oc'
CURED.
McNrecher Briefs
Mrs. NJ. Callahan of Beliairc, q, !!
spendlng some time here visiting rcIa
tions.
Lornc Ashe has recovered after ;
severe illness at his home on South
Baltimore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hoffman o.
Fairmort are spending som" time herr
visiting relatives OF North Marshal
street.
! Albert Michael has returned 10 Par
kershurc after spending Some time her
visiting friends.
Mike Burke Of Pittsburgh is spend
ing some time here visiting relations.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. &. Kent Of pittsburgh
have returned home after spending som
+, time here visiting friends.
! Miss NJ. Mcdonald Of Pittsburgh \
visiting friends here for 4 few days.
John Cusack has returned home ate
spending some time in Hundred ris!tinI
: friends.
Hugh Williams has accented n pos!
! ton with the Wheeling Mold and Foun
~ company OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

class promises to be the largest in the
HISTORY g! the school. there being IT
already registered. The other classes
number as follows: ~Sophmore 81: Junior
I'll and Senior 81.
The Smith-HuphCs courses IN aEri-
culture and home economies have at
lrarted such an interest from the pupils
that the classes are filled almost 10
her capacity. a
Realty Deeds.
Gi3rondfra pIV:u,cnzo and Cacmine
rVinrrnlu ro Rlou2i Rcck. Tract Of
land IN Holloway. Consideration 800.
Garrison Schulsky and Ida SchutSky
10 Snphir Stevens and JoS-- stevens.
Lot 30. - in Martins Ferry. Cuns!d-
Grafton $in.p".
Emil Elikan and Lcona Elikan to
Caroline Rcnes. Tract OF land In Putt
no, Township. Consideration 500.
Adu!ph lIarklcvlch aud Peiiag'a
uarkirvich to Paul W. Major. Tract OF
land IN Union Township. CoAS!dera-
ton 500.
Robert ]. Harvey to Alien Q. True
Lu, No. a in liarvcy's addition 70
Shadys!dc. Consideration 81 %.
Robert i. Harvey to Daniel Guiicy'
Lot No. 26 in Harvcy's addition to
Shadysidc. Consideration SLOT.
Jacob f.. Berry. deceased to Anna
! Berry. Affidavit Of transfer OF tract
Of land in York Township.
/ Mike Zyke and Mary Hyke 20 Right
Reverend James !. Hartley, D.. d.
! Bishop OF Columbus. Tract Of land IN
T, Richland Township. Consideration u.
Mike Gergely and Katie CierGely to
George Gergely. Tract Of land in Mar
| Tins Ferry. Consideration 5000.
Charles {. Hammond and Ruth {.
Hammond to John NJ. Shaw and Alkaline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

The MoundSville Niwan'S "iuo WI
80, ,nts evening a, SIX O'Clock in the
dt,;,v Ran Of the Hotel SnNder. Inc
delegates 70 the state convention WI.
make reports. Chairman I \ hSl.E
Of the entertainment mas
ranged a musical program, IHere are
a number Of business matters 20 20 "'s-
pNSnI ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

bal. Ohio. formerly OF this city. are vis-
itiuE Herman Hess, Of Tenth street
Joe Young. Raymond Barnette and
William Woodburn have lett for Philip
p!. where they will attend school this
fail.
Mrs. Guyton. Of Toledo. Ohio. Ia Wis
ittng her mother. Mrs. David Hcwcs.
OF southern Jefferson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hubbard and chill
dren. Miss Birdie Young n Melvin
High have returned from an auto trip
TO Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Kent and children.
OF Sandyville. are visiting here.
Mrs. Sacey Warner. OF Tenth street,
has returned from the Glendale hospi-
tai. where she underwent an operation.
Mrs. Edward Walk has left for her
home at Cumberland. Md. after visiting
relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

Shaw. Tract Of land IN Bellaire- Con-
s.derat!on $1,000.
st. Clairsville Briefs.
Attorney BERNARD Written OF Beilalre
was a business caller here yesterday.
Misses Besse Feltcr and kathryn tui-
ton. County healty nurses, are attenoihs
4 Nurses Convention at Columbus.
Ross Neal Of Bcllair" was a 81
Clairsy!Ne visitor Yesterday.
Ray Cordn"r OF Cleveland Is spending
2 few days at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cnrdner OF East
Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
SIX WOULD BE MINISTERS

Huntington. ". Va. Sept 6.-Stx
candidates for the ministry Will be ex.
amined tomorrow at the second session
of the sixty-fourth annual West Vir-
ginia conference of the United Brethren
in Christ church. which opened hero
today and at which Bishop William NJ
Bell of Harrisburg. Pa, Is presiding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
BENWOOD

FllfIiu rpTudSe WAS AR eSl'u Idtc yes
tsrday on the charge OF reckless d"tv-
iDE This Is the second charge he Will
have 10 face in as many days, He was
fined Tuesday evening for being intoN-
,Catcd and rearrestcd Yesterday on this
new charge. He was driving n Dodge
machine when it went through a fence
just below the hose house on Marshall
street completely wreCkinE the machine
and tearing a large hole in the fence.
He was not hurt. however. and at a late
hour last evening was Still in the city
jail helms unable to secure bond. He
will be given a hearing this evening be-
fore Mayor O
Kerries Break Camp.
The members Of tho Kerry Club will
break UN their summer camp in the
Narows Sunday. The members have had
many good times there this year enter
tanning many 81 their friends and &C.
Guain,ances with dances and parties,
Swimming and boating were also OF the
summer snort enjoyed by the members
and guests. The members Of the club
are sorry 20 hove TO break lamp but ms
the season is over and many have set
tied down 70 their work for the winter
the camp can no longer he used.
To Give anc
4 moonlight dance Will Re given by
the TrusSel \. c. team. formerly tbs
Nyal 4. c, team Of the South Side sat
urday evening. The Trussel team have
been giving these dances Tor the pas
six months and as the are always wei
attended and much enjoyed by the many
friends and members and the one Sat
urdav IS expected 10 be a big success
The Polish ball on the corner Of Forty
fifth and Woods street. Will he used nnc
the Novelty SeXtett orchestra has beer
secured ~ furnish the music.
Planning Euchre Party.
The Of the Sadulity Club NJ
the 81. Johns church are planning &c
give a cuchre party in tina HarlorsJot th'
church Thursday evening. September ~
This will he tho tIrSt one the member:
have given this season hut as many q
! the friends Of the club have been IN
yitod the affair will probably he n ois
success.
Play M~oundsvtlle.
The football team " the Union htsN
will MAY the M~oundsville High team oI
the N~nuuGsviile grounds. September Is
This will be the first game Of the sen
son for the Union team and nj th''
"a No they will find their weak spots !
they have any. They are showing VI
fine a, practice and they will 20 Int
he rame with the intention o. winning
Benwood Briefs.
Misses Fay Johnson and Aroma WI
,llams Of East Liverpool. are spending
! rho week here visiting friends and Wis
hing tho Fair grounds AZ Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Furlong. Of Cleveland
are visiting friends here for a shor
time.
James Wilson and son Harry. ~ Gary
=, ,igttyp- Frinnfc nCrn TOr
short tlme.
Thomas McShane leaves this morninN
for Spencer. where ne will try out 70
! the football team Of hat college.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hunter. OF Cameron
are snending some time here vtsitinI
. friends on Water street.
Miss Anna Shuhert, or Glen castor
snsr. Yesterday here visiting friends.
Mr.. Albert Linch. Of Cleveland. was
business visitor IN town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheeler, OF Fa'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

Tuesday. Thursday and FRIDAY
Big Special Paramount Pictures
Tuesday Robert Warwick in. In MtA-
zoura"
Thursday Dorothy Gish in "T"rnr'F The
Tables"
Friday Mclean and May in "&S'2 Hours
Leave"
These are all first class Paramount nc
lures that YOU cannot afford 10 miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

mont, returned HON after spcholns
some time hero visiting friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-13
TAxIMETER NOT NEW IDEA
Was Used by Ancient Romans and is
Also Claimed as Chinese
Invention.

That there is nothing new under the
sun is aptly Illustrated in the case Of
the taxicab meter, supposedly of mod
ern invention. Investigation shows
that vehicle equipped with apparatus
for measuring the distance Travelled
and the time consumed was in use be-
fore the beginning of the Christian era.
Investigation shows that such We
hicle formed part of the possessions
of Commodius, emperor of Rome, and
when, in 1872 z. c., Pertinax succeed
ed to the throne following the Staying
of Commodius, he numbered this car
riage in the list of the dead emperor's
personal effects which were put up at
auction.
The Chinese also claim that about
six centuries ago they had invented
a carriage or cart which had mech
anism so arranged that pebble was
dropped into box every mile the We
hicle travelled.
In any event neither Of these inven-
lions remained to be handed down to
posterity. The Roman invention disap-
peared in the fall of the Roman en-
pire, and the Chinese forerunner of
the taxicab evidently did not prove
popular as it disappeared in the sue
ceeding centuries.
The first contrivance similar to the
taxicab in comparatively modern times
made its appearance in the early part
of the Seventeenth century in England
in the shape of "way-wiser" attached
to an ordinary stage coach. This
measured the number of rods and
miles travelled. Other similar inven-
tons were produced in the next hun
dred years or so, but they did not come
into favor either with the travelling
public or the proprietors of coach lines
and liveries.
The taximeter came into it's own with
the advent of the automobile as a
| means Of transportation Cleveland
News-Leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-13
British Town Behind the Times,

A town without telephone-there
are many such in Africa, India and
other remote regions where as yet
civilization has barely penetrated.
But Upminster, England, included
within the metropolitan area in the
London directory, with its motor
garages, its police stations, and its
post Office, certainly does not belong in
the uncivilized category. Yet accord
ing to the official records there are no
private telephones among its 1000 resi-
dents. At the post Office single pub
lie telephone is installed, which is
available for use only during regular
post-office hours.
Repeated petitions to the postmaster
general asking for additional facilities
have thus far been without effect
upon the bureaucrats who run the
government-owned telephone system.
Telephonically speaking, Upminster is
like Peter Pan. 1t has never grown up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-13

to give them interest and not enough
to be confusing. No deviation from
correctness in every detail Of riding
habits is excused-from head to foot
they must conform to fashions edicts.
But there is difference in styles.
One may choose skirted suits for side
saddle riding, with the skirts buttoned
up at one side, but the choice nearly
always falls upon the paddock suit,
made for cross-saddle riding. The
model pictured here is of this variety
and the vogue for black and white is
cleverly expressed in it. 1t has
breaches and vest in sparkling black
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-13

at least four times as long as we usu-
ally do, we would find that we would
be satisfied with much less food, have
less stomach trouble and live more
useful and efficient lives. 81
In almost every part Of the United
States there are apples to be found.
Where there are no orchards, there
are apples to be procured from the
markets. As they are the most whole
some of fruits they should be served
in a variety OF. ways, SO that they new
er become monotonous.
For an entree to serve with the
main dish at dinner there is no sweet
more attractive than baked apple
slices. Core the apples before peel
ing; peel, then cut in slices one-half
inch thick and place in a well-greased
baking dish, giving each slice plenty
Of room so that they may be removed
after baking without breaking.
Sprinkle with sugar, a bit Of butter
and thick grating Of nutmeg. Bake
and haste with bit Of hot water to
start with, then with the juice Of the
apple. When tender serve one slice
with the meat or as separate dish.
Eggs Shirred With Sausages.-Prick
six sausages all over and place
around the edge of baking dish, and
cook in the oven until crisp; pour Off
the fat and cut the sausages into inch
pieces; break three fresh eggs in the
center of the dish, pour over two ta-
blespoonfuls of fat and set in the
oven to cook the eggs. Serve in the
baking dish.
Apple Pie la Mode.-Bake an apple
pie as usual, and serve with cara
mel ice cream, a spoonful on top of
each piece when serving. To prepare
the caramel, brown cupful Of sugar
in a smooth omelet pan, add hot milk,
and when melted add enough cream to
make it as rich as one likes, sprink-
ling Of salt, and sugar to sweeten.
Browning the sugar takes away its
sweetness.