davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03

full of sugar, one-half cupful of salt heat and pour boiling water hot over the pickles. Seal as usual. These are good in q month.
 Yellow Tomato Preserves.-Wast the small egg-shaped tomatoes with out peeling, put on to Scald witl sugar, using three-quarters of q pound of sugar to a pound of the fruit Ado a lemon or two sliced. removing the seeds: add dash of vinegar if the preserve seems too sweet. The toma toes vary so in sweetness thas it is hard to give correct proportion Cook until thick; the skins will .ooh and add flavor to the preserve.
 China Chile.-Cut into small pieces two pounds of the neck of lamb. dis carding any extra fat. Soak one cup full of dried beans. Take one head of lettuce, two sliced onions, two cup fuls of boiling water and salt and pep per to season. Soak the beans over night. add them to the meat and vege tables and simmer until the meat k tender-about three hours
 Savory Rice.-COver the bottom Oi an oiled baking dish with cooked rice spread with fried onions and stewed tomatoes with grated cheese. ant finely minced plmentoes. Repe.t the layer of rice, using three cupfuls Oi rice, two cupfuls of tomatoes. one and one-half cupfuls of fried onions three-fourths of a cupful of grated cheese and one-half cupful of pimen. toes. Finish the top with rice and cheese and bake three-quarters of an hour
 Corn fritters or pancakes, using canned corn, are always in season. These are nice with chicken or may be placed on hamburg steak cakes, surrounded with thick tomato sauce and garnished with parsley, making a very festive looking dish.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03

carrot sliced, two cupfuls Of tomato' one green pepper chopped, one-fourth of teaspoOnful of celery salt, one fourth of a teaspoonful of paprlka, and one teaspoonful of salt. The meat Is dredged with flour, scared in hot fat and the other ingredients added. The heat is lowered and the meat is cooked until tender Serve on plat ter with gravy.
 A covered iron kettle Is the most desirable utensil for long, slow cook ing; better than the casserole, as the kettle holds the heat at a higher tenn perature, keeping Tn all the fiavOrs and juices.
 Savory Beef.-Take three pounds of the shin of beef, three large onions sliced, one teaspoonful of salt, one fourth of teaspoonful of pepper, one tablespoonful of catsup, One-fourth of teaspoOnful each of ground cloves, thyme or summer savory, one pint of brown stock, two tablespOOnfuls of vinegar. Brown the onions in the mar row fat. Cut the meat from the bone and dredge with flour. Prepare the stock by cooking the bone in water for time then adding bone and all to the kettle with the other ingredi- ents and simmer until the meat is tender.
 Shin of Beef With Sauce.-Bone the meat, roll in seasoned four and scar well. Add a pint of water and sim mer until tender. Serve with the fol- lowing sauce: One chopped onion and carrot Drowned in some of the mar row fat, a few sprigs of parsley. one half cupful of diced celery, one cup ful of tomato and salt and papr;ka to taste.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
FADELESS DYES
AND THEY GET AWAY WITH IT
Truly, the Female of the Species Is More Fortunate Than the
 Inferior Male.

Two cases in Judge Chesebro's court.
 First, the graceless male arrested for speeding after having imbibed two glasses of claret, $250 or 1S0 days in Jail.
 Second the graceful maiden who drove her limousine into a man, failed to stop and render assistance, bumped into cab and hit flivver. And all without drop of claret. Ten days in jail-suspended.
 The graceless male might have done a lot of damage, of course, but actual ly his guilt was confined to reckless driving"
 The graceful female did do a lot of damage. But, of course, she never meant to, and she couldn't help it, and she was nervous, and there were tears in her eyes instead of claret on her breath. so there you are.
 Votes for women. The ladies, bless 'em Los Angeles Times.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
STYLE IN FUR GARMENTS;
 FANCY HAIR ORNAMENTS


dresses will |, rich and sparkling. however simple. They begin with ban deaux that are merely wire wound with gold or silver tissue and orna- mented with small metallic flowers or fruits at intervals. or adorned with little, fine millinery flowers. Very mar. row ribbons with metallic edges and metallic ribbons fashion some of the flowers and make pretty rosettes.
 The most popular of bandeaux or garlands just now appear to he those
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
qheEitchen
 Cabinet
\. lsz1. western Newsp' ner Union.I

,~J. l92-. "esleIh Ne"sp "eE O"'01' 1 might wish the world were better. might sit around and sigh For a water that is wetter And a bluer sort of sky. There are times l tn.nk the weather Might be better one. But when taken all together. It's a good. old world we're on- l might tell how I could make IL, But when l have had my say It Is still my job to take It As 1t is. from day 10 day.
 Edgar Guest
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
G.A1 2za7aA
 COPYRIGHT n vtSrtlN HEvSpAPta UNION
COPYRIGHT n vsrps srvYvts UNION

different colored beads and used on the body as well as the sleeves in some instances; in others the trimming is concentrated on the sleeves. Then there is wool lace which is very effec- tive. Some use this for panels, while others use it as an embroidery. with the banding across the bottom. taxing sections of it for trimming here and there on the body.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Style Tips for Fall.

Skirts long, draped to one side, nar- row about the ankles; waists bloused over wide or narrow belts which circle the hips; brilliant colOrs in embroid- cries, stitchings and beaded designs these are the distinguishing features of the autumn fashions in dresses and suits as offered by retail merchants.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Embarrassino.

Willis-How do you like the com bination furniture they have in some of these New York flats?
 Gillis- Not at all. I went to bed in a piece of that kind of junk the other night at a friends house and when I woke uP, two women were serving breakfast on the foot-board, a fellow was signing checks on the head-board and another fellow was underneath the bed making coffee-Life.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03

EUR garments, and particularly fur coats, require much discrimination on the part of their makers, who must see to 1t that the design is in keeping with the character of the fur used. Fine furs mean patrician wraps-a certain restraint in design. real artist. ry in following the mandates of fash lon. sumptuous garments that bespeak refinement. All these things must be kept in mind or the garment will fall short of perfect success and It Is not
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03

The roads of happiness are not The selfish roads of pleasure seeking. Where cheeks are flushed with haste and hot And none has time for kindly speaking. But they're the roads where lovers stray. Where wives and husbands walk to- gether, And children romp along the way Whenever it Is pleasant weather.
 Edgar Guest.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Nu. h~t~,e
Early Loaf Sugar.

The art of making loaf sugar was introduced by Venetian in the Eff teenth century. who received large reward for his discovery. The loaf sugar of other days was not in the convenient form of cubes as we have 1t now, but was large like round loaf of bread and was some trouble to cut.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness. roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint- ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.-Advertiseme
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Suitable for Guarding Chickens.

Hill-I have fine poultry yard, but the rats kill the young chickens, and I want to buy dog to protect them. What kind should I buy?
 Dell-The best kind of a dog for a poultry yard is setter.-London An swerS.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Cost of Making Pork.

When corn is 60 cents a bushel and cured alfalfa S15 a ton, pork from well-bred animals can be made at a cost of four cents a pound.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03

dish is worth q trial:
 Shin Bone of Beef With Gre ole Sauce.-Take { hree or four pounds of the shin bone, one onion sliced, one
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Not Scared.

"Was the city girl skeered of the garter snake?"
 "Uh! Picked it up and gave lee ture on it's habitat and species."- Louisville Courier-Jo Journal
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03

and the breeder who does not use sires which are better than the fe- males he has, is going backward. He can only go forward by using better sires.-Harry H. Smith, assistant professor animal husbandry depart ment, Colorado Agricultural college.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Good Weight for PiQs.

If pig is fed liberally-virtually all 1t will eat of a well-balance0 ra- tion-it should weigh POO to 225 pounds in six months.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03

small-siZed cucumbers
 wash well and let stand in ice water for foui hours. Put a few slices of onion in the bottom
 of each jar, wipe the GU, cumbers and drop then into the jar with fouI or five stalks of celery tC each can. To one quart of vinegar add one cup.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Bid Growth in Standards.

In 1909 there were less than ten automobile standards; in 1921 there were more than 300 in actual use by automobile manufacturers.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Operatic as Ever.

Here's late picture of my aunt she's a former prima donna" "Well, isn't she still? She looks large enough"
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Before the cucumbers are all gone try the following recipe:
 Celery Pickles
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Bead and Lace Garniture.

Blouse trimmings are very interest ing this season. being principally bead and lace Motifs are embroidered in
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
If Mjuht Be Worse.

It might be worse. Suppose the fly and the mosquito had the same .,ork. ing hours.-Blrmingha News.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03

More folks have opinions than ev0 did, but things go wrong just ths same
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Millinery Colors.

Brown and black are colors much in evidence in autumn millinery.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES

A shin bone of beef is most otter served as soup, but the following
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03

Raise More Colts. Raise more good heavy draft colts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
FRENCH LANGUAGE
POPULAR In RIGA

RIGA, July 31.-There have been so
many delegations Of French officials
and business men in Riga this sum-
mer that the French language is be-
coming popular. adding another tongue
to the three others-Latvian, Russian
and German-already recognized in
the new Baltic state.
Because Of the polyglot population
of the country, Latvian money has the
wording in Latvian, Russian and Ger
man. The telephone hello girls all
speak these Languages and some of
them also English, French and Es-
thonian. Many Of the Latvian govern
ment officials speak English and
French. At the postoffice and at many
other government bureaus the public
notices are in the three official Ian
guages and this summer, with inau-
guration of the aerial post, French has
appeared on signs giving directions to
the public for the proper posting Of
mail intended for the aviation service.
In Riga the few beggars there are
nearly all speaking five or six Ian
guages, and some of them use very
good English, picked up along the wa
ter front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a duh, steady ache in
the small Of the back-sharp, stabbing
twinges when STOPPING or lifting-dis-
tressing urinary disorders? For bad
back and weakened kidneys Pensacola
residents recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Pensacola statement.
Hudson Smith, fisherman, 1oS 1-2
E. Government ST.. says Il caught cold
In my kidneys and as a result suffered
from backache some years ago. could
hardly get out Of bed in the morning
because Of the terrible pains through
my kidneys and sure was bad off.
The kidney secretions passed too often
and were highly colored and burned
like red-hot Goals. readabout Doan's
Kidney Pills and bought supply. 1t
wasn't long before / was relieved of
the trouble. Two boxes took the pain
out Of my back and made 1t as sound
as a dollar. My kidneys acted fine,
too" ~. Ills
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-Get
Doan's Kidney Pi1ls-the same that
Mr. Smith had. Foster ilburn Co,
Mrs, Buffalo. ". Y-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

Scientific methods are used by the
American Relief Administration In
its child-feeding work in Russia.
The children who are fed are first
given a through physical examina-
ton to determine what their needs
are. They are weighed and records
are kept of their underweiEhts
The Pelidisi system is used In car
ing for the undernourished boys and
girls. In addition to the examina-
ton given for the purpose of de-
termining the amount of nourish-
ment necessary and to facilitate the
treatment of disease, the children
are also inoculated against cholera,
typhoid, paratyphoid and smallpox.
The lower picture shows a group
of children waiting in front of the
medical rooms of the American Re-
lief Administration at one station in
Odessa for their examination. Some
conception of the work that con-
fronts the doctors and nurses can
he gained from this picture All
those children are to be carefully
examined and prescribed for. The
upper view shows a group OF med
iical workers, all of whom are Rus
sian volunteers and work without
salary in appreciation Of the Amer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

Professor Jakob Kunz, had perfected
a selenium cell which, unlike it's pre-
decessors, is was stated, did not show
any fatigue through use. This cell is
used for photographing sounds.
Works Daily.
The apparatus which is working
daily at the university takes moving
pictures simultaneously with he pho
tographing of the speech of the acting
persons. The machine is equipped
with a mercury arch Of special con-
struction. The intensity of light va
ries in accordance with the speech of
the acting person; and the light from
the arc is focused upon the moving
film by a sound recording instrument.
The sound record is a narrow band Of
varying transparency, running along
the edge of the film. AS the film
passes through the camera, about two
thirds or three-fourths of it is exposed
to the scene being photographed. The
remainder of the film is given over to
the photographing. the various sounds.
In this manner, every section and
every sound is reproduced in cor
responding places on the record, guar
anteeing synchorisn2 of visual and
sound impression, the university state
ment said.
SHAPED Like Bulb.
"As to the reproduction of the sound
this is possible because of the photo
electro cell, invented by Professor
Kunz," the statement continued. This
cell is similar in shape to an electric
light bulb. When light passes through
it. it sets up an electric charge. Al
though the anent of the electricity
thus generated is small in amount, it
is amplified to the point necessary
where sound waves are produced by
means of a loud speaking telephone"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

The art photography accomplished
on the Mack Sennett lot a few months
ago by James Z. Able. celebrated
New York photographer. will soon be
revealed on the screen in connection
with a spectacle-comedy, Home Tai
ent," released by Associated Produc-
ers. and TO be shown at the Isis
Theatre tomorrow.
When Able was a visitor In Los
Angeles recently he went out to the
Sennett studios on Appointment to take
still photographs of some OF the
charming subjects numbered in the
far-famed Mack Sennett beauty forces.
While there he-was asked by the Com
edy King why the lighting effects he
achieved in his still" portraiture
could not be brought TO motion pic
ture photography. -.
The answer was so reasSuring that
Mr.. Sennett gave Able carte blanche"
and the result was series of radiant
" beautiful motion pictures develop
ing an interesting and thrilling episode
OF the days of ancient Rome. This cpl
sode has been woven into a story Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
SOUND
ON MOVIE MACHINE
Ring OF Bell, Slam OF Door And HUI
man Vioce Are Produced On
Same Film.

MURBANA, Ill, July 31.-(By The
Associated Press) PROF. Joseph Tt
Tykociner of the University of Hi
nois, after ten years. work, has con-
structed a machine which not only
photographs the usual moving picture
as seen on the screen but at the same
time and on the same film photo
graphs sound, it was announced by
the University today. So far have the
experiments gone that the ring of a
bell, the slam Of a door, and the hui
man voice are reproduced in the la
bratory tests, it was stated.
Perfects Seleniun1.
With the patenting of this machine,
the university has obtained the second
Of its patents on apparatus fund@-
mental in the art of talking motion
pictures. Six months ago that institu-
ton announced another Of its staff,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
GEORGE ARLISS IN
"RULING PASSION
Plays the Part of Benevolent Million.
aire Who Finds He Cannot
Quit Business.

A treat is in store for patrons of the
Isis Theatre Thursday and Friday,
when the new George Arliss photoplay,
1.-THE Ruling Passion" will be shown.
This star and this picture is doubly
welcome to every lover of the photo
play for the reason that Mr.. Arliss
has won the admiration of every screen
critic for his artistry, and in the Unit
ed Artists release, "The Ruling Pas
sion," he follows a course hitherto un-
charted for him.
George Arliss is recognized for his
characterizations in which sinister
motives and satirical, cynical, crafty,
cruel irnpersonation come first. In his
new picture, Mr.. Arliss has the role
of a lovable. elderly millionaire and
philanthropist, who plunges into the
hobby of work while under the doc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

lean Relief Administration efforts to
check death from disease as well as
famine.
According to a report by Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the American
Relief Administration, to President
Harding, dated July 1, more than
3,25o,0o0 children were being fed
daily on that date, together with
100000 adults. During it's stay
in Russia, the American Relief ADJ
ministration has handled 7SS,8Tss
short tons of food and medical sup-i
plies, clothing and sundries, with ami
American staff of about zoo or less,I
and a Russian force of $4,000. It's
supplies are now sufficient, Mr.:
Hoover states, to last until harvest
time, and the surplus will take card
of limited chiId-feeding even after
that.
Referring to the American staff.
Mr.. Hoover says: Their task has
been difficult beyond description in
a country of degenerate transport,
with government, economic and soc-i
ial life just above chaos. All of
these operations have been conduct-I
ed at a personal sacrifice, in the,
face of danger and under grea$i
hardship Mr.. Hoover says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

which it originally was conceived to
be a part, and is put forth under the
belief that motion picture fans" are
ready for fine-art photography even
in their comedy moods.
All the members of the Sennett fem
mine forces are assembled under the
discriminating eye Of Abbe's sensitive
camera and are subjected TO the prin-
eiples of lighting and posing that have
made that Gotham artist famous all
over the world. The result is a"picture-
comedy in which. for the first time. so
it is claimed. the beauty of the SEN
nett girls is adequately revealed in an
atmosphere OF refined and revealing
art.
Naturally the principal role (femi-
nine) is assumed by Phyllis Haver,
whose right to the part is uncontested
even by the superlative beauty OF her
fairest companions. Miss Haver has
long been identified as queen Of the
Sennett Beauties and she sustains her
position with grace and ease in cpl
sodes in the days when the Slave
Mart was an alluring center of Roman
Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

house-well known, good
reputation" etc., not realizing
that it was advertising that
did the work.
The next minute he may be
approached by a new COM
pany, trying to make its name,
and turn down the loan be-
cause too much of it is to be
spent for the purpose of adj
yertising. In the first applica-
ton he has helped the big adj
vertiser to cash in on his
reputation, and in the second
was depriving the newcomer
of the right to build a reputa-
ton. This is only a hypothet-
ical case, and 1 am glad to say
I don't believe it happens as
often as it did in the past.
Just as we learn something
new every day, so every day
another banker wakes up to
the underlying power and pull
Of advertising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

at p. m, and indications are that voting
and counting will be slow.
Interest in the primary has been over
Swallowed by the bitter campaign between
Senator Reed and Breckenridge Long,
third assistant secretary of state under
President Wilson, for the Democratic
senatorial nomination. There is third
candidate in the race, Robert I. Young,
st. Joseph, but he has not made an active
campaign.
The league of nations, the war. prohi-
bitfon, home rule, party regularity and
other subjects have been invoked in the
Reed-Long fight.
While many organizations of women
are fighting Senator Reed because of his
suffrage stand, others are as actively
supporting him. Mrs. Champ Clark, wild
ow of the former speaker Of the house,
and her son are among those who have
endorsed Reed.
On the Republican ballot, there are six
candidates for United States senator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
TAKES COURAGE TO
CLIMB MOUNTAINS
Famous English Climber Tells OF Ex-
petitions That Have Set Out To
Scale Mt. Everest.

LONDON, July 31.-''Mountaineer-
ing proper is not necessarily rashness
but is entirely a question of prudence
and of courage, of strength and
steadiness, and of feeling for nature
and her most hidden beauties, which
are often awe-inspiring, but for that
reason the more sublime, and to a
commemorative spirit the more sugges-
tive
Written BY Pope.
Sir Francis Younghusband, speaking
before the Royal Geographical Society
on the Mount Everest expedition, used
the foregoing words to express the
sentiment which has animated all
those connected with the expedition,
and then said they were written 33
years ago by certain father Ratti,
who has now become Pope Plus XXI.
Unstinted Praise.
After describing what the expedition
had accomplished Sir Francis said:
"The experience gained this year
shows that skilled mountaineers are
able to take those unskilled in high
mountain craft to the highest attitudes.
Godfrey Bruce had never climbed a
snow and ice mountain before. Yet
under Finch's skilled leadership he
was able to attain a height Of $4,000
feet. And the Sherpa porters, though
they were practically unframed to
snow and ice work, were able, under
General Bruce's stimulating influence
to carry loads up to $500 feet, some
of them making the journey four
times and so earning the unstinted
praise Of the best mountaineers.
"By careful organization and COM
bination of effort, using experience to
guide inexperience, and by the display
of indomitable pluck on the part OF
the highest climbers, the expedition
has at a bound brought the record up
from "a, 500 feet to 27,300 feet and
thus left only 100 feet to be climbed
before the browning summit IS
reached.
1.-The standard of human achieve
ment has thereby been sensibly raised
And many another struggler The art
another struggler upward in every
walk of life and in every country viii
be braced and heartened in remember
ing what Finch and Mallory, Sonmer-
veil. Norton and Bruce have this year
accomplished on Mount Everest. And
this, to my mind, is incomparabiy the
most valuable result of the expedition
and a result which makes their efforts
in the highest degree worth While.