davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

Wedding presents in Hungary are said to be. given only to poor cou- pies to help them to get their homes together
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
SULPHUR CLEARS
 A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
 Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin on face neck, arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin spe- cialist
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as pimple remover. It is harmless and inex- pensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Mentho-Sul and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
STORE CHANGES HANDS.
Albert Sells Business Place on Hart.
 ford Avenue to H. Naxcn.

Isador Alpert of Oak street has sold his store at 15S Hartford avenue to H. Maxen of this city. Attorney David L. Nair made out the papers for the sale.
 M. Meckler has disposed of his store at 62 Broad street to Ida Steinhouse of Bristol who in turn transferred her home in that city to Mir. Meckler.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
The Health Value Of Fruit.

Some fresh fruit should be the hrst
.course of every breakfast. Fruit at
breakfast. say grapefruit or orange
or an apple or some berries, aids In
the digestion Of oatmeal and cream or
rolls or toast or bread and butter, or
any cereal. This is the physiological
fact as observed in studies of the hY-
man digestion. Acid converts starch
into dextrin in natural digestion, and
to say that the two should not be
mixed is fiapdoodle.
The acids of fruits are oxidized In
the body and hence are foods, Fruit
acids are changed into carbonates In
the blood and thus tend to render the
blood more alkaline than 1t is ordi-
narily. I mention these physiological
facts for the purpose of counteracting
the popular notion that the acid fruits
are bad for rheumatism" Not that
any acid has anything to do with the
eases under the name Of "rheuma-
tism."
Most fruits contain vitamins.
Orange juice. apple juice. peach Juice,
apricot juice, berry juice. lemon
juice. pineapple juice, grape juice
Of a few teaspoonfuls daily. apart
from other feelings, to infants from
three months Of age upward. to pre-
vent scurvy and to favor normal nu-
triton and growth.
An apple day won't starve all the
doctors. but an apple or other fresh
raw fruit after each meal will keep
the dentists in a properly chastened
frame of mind. for the acids of fruits
are ideal cleansers for the teeth and
Evening star., 1922-03-07

mocracy? asks he. "A careful study
Of the status Of people shows that IL
they are educated to q higher degree
there will not be enough unskilled
workmen. One per cent Of the peo-
pie have An Intelligence quota below
20 per cent and per cent have an in
telligence quota below 80 per cent.
All those with an intelligence quota
of 80 per cent or more are capable
of performing skilled labor. This
means that only 6 per cent Of tho
skilled labor-apd such q condition
cannot exist II we are to live hap
PLY. The energy Of 20 per cent Of
the population is needed to do the
unskilled work of the country; there
fore, it would seem that some Of
those who are preparing for voca-
tions and professions should be doing
the unskilled work..
Is our present industrial tangle
overeducating our youngsters? Are
we making them feel that manual
labor is a disgrace?>
Should the educational advantages
Of certain classes be restricted. That
doesn't seem exactly fair, does It?
Or are we giving them the wrong
kind of education? Does tho aca-
demic idea sof education belong to q
caste system which can have no place
in American democracy? Should we
make effective work instead Of ef-
ing through the first years Of school
life, when schooling Is compulsory?
Should we first teach all children to
work, regardless Of rank, and let
them acquire culture later? What
about it? Let's hear, world.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Rice omelet With Bacon.

Omelets can be made Of almost any
thing. When preparing breakfast
look carefully over yonr leftovers.
If you have a small dish of mashed
potatoes, cream Of wheat, oatmeal,
rice, ham that can be minced or any.
thing Of that kind, you can give your
family new dish and q really good
one. The addition Of rice or other
ingredient makes the use Of fewer
eggs possible. One egg for each per-
son will be sufficient. To make an
omelet beat the eggs we'll, add half
q cup of cream or milk, beat In q
cup Of rice and pour the whole into
a skillet containing butter or bacon
drippings. With a spoon scrape tho
omelet as 1t cooks from the sides and
bottom Of the pan. When the eggs
are well set throughout. put the
omelet on platter and garnish with
lettuce, OF parsley. Lay some slices
of bacon across the heaped-up omelAt.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
The Childre','s Hour.
EoeFXEMNIhi?

Here is a good start for the gymna-
SUM in your own room.
Get a large brass or nickel ring.
Take two pieces Of round elastic (the
kind used for sleeve garters) each
three yards long. Fold these in
halves. Loop them through the ring
as in the diagram. Join the two
the end. Tie the ends to handles,
the kind used for carrying parcels.
put the ring over a screw which you
have put in the moulding Of your
door.
You will find this apparatus splen.
did for exercising the arms.
r. L. RIBLER.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Gives a perfect skin

To state that just washing your face
every day will give you that .ll-deeired,
to be true. But such cleanliness is the
foundation of complexion beauty, for this
reason:
The accumulations of dirt, oil and per-
spiration, cold cream and powder must
the tiny pores which compose the surface
of the akin.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Nearly 5000 women are employed
IN Massachusetts, industrial plants.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

There's no reason why should do
all the heavy thinking for this col
umn. world. so come on and do a bit
Of brain twisting yourself. 1 want to
know what you think about this: Arc
we overworking the three Rs? Prof.
Breitwieser of the University Of Cali
fornia says that overeducation is a
menace to the industrial life of
America
professors have long bemoaned
the ignorance Of the common people,
but can we live as an educated de-
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Such clogging enlarges, which soon re-
suits in coarse texture, and the imbedded
dirt causes blackheads, and when it car
ries infection, eruptions follow.
There is no beauty in such neglected
skin, which repels when it should attract,
and prevents popularity and social sue
cess,
Soothes while it cleanses
Some women will complain that soap is
too harsh, that it ages and dries their
skins. This proves they are using the
wrong soap.
The smooth, creamy lather of Palm
olive soothes while it cleanses. It re-
moves every trace Of injurious dirt and
skin accumulations and secretions, leav-
ing the face becomingly soft and smooth,
with radiant freshness and natural color.
The use of cosmetics isn't harmful If
the basis is skin that is thoroughly,
healthfully clean. In case of dryness, ap-
ply your favorite cold cream both before
and after washing.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
LAYER CAKE

z Esxs Z cue Susaf
cup MAzola Is tabIespoons)
TX cups Sifted Pastry Flour
2teaspoons Baking Powder
l teaspoon Vanilla Flavofine
Break eggs, add sugar and
beatwith Dover beaterunfil
highland thick. AddMasola
and water and beat until
thoroughly mixed. Fold In
sifted dry ingredient. Bake
In pans oiled with Mazola.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Sally Lunn Tea Cakes.

Put two tablespoons of butter. two
tablespoons OF sugar and one-half
teaspoon Of salt In "a bowl and pour
on one cup Of scalded milk. When
lukewarm add one-half yeast cake
dissolved in two tablespoons Of luke
warm water, three well-beaten eggs
and enough bread flour, sifted once.
to make a stiff batter, the amount
required being about two and quar-.
ter cupfuls. Cover and let rise until
very light. pour into buttered tins.
let rise again and bake In a hot
oven. This mixture may be baked in
a sheet. in muffin trings, or in iron
gem pans.
Nearly 275.ooO women are employed
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Sisters in beauty

Arms and shoulders should be kepe
smooth and white and hands m, 81 be
beautihed.
Use Pa1molive for bathing and n hese
results are insured, with the conf 6pt of
a skin which always feels lux,n fo| usly
smooth.
Not extravagant at the prlc e
If Palmolive was very expensa el soap,
such advice would mean extrav IA nee.
But the firm, long wearing cake Of Eener-
Gus size costs only 10 cents. D.
The reason is gigantic productioi, (which
keeps the Palmolive factories N>brE ing
day and night and the importatiot 81 the
bland, mild oils in the vast volumt which
reduces cost.
Thus this finest facial soap, vi fch If
made in small quantities would est at
least Is cents, is offered at the IJ<oslar
price which all can afford for everj' toilet
purpose.
THE PALMOLIvE COMPANY:
MILWAUKEE,, u. -
THE PAIAoIIvE COMPANY OF CANADA. Il nd 4
TORONTO, ONT
Also ~ak~s afa eomSlsts ei~s sfts1st sr iko
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Soothes while il cleanses
Not for face alone

Don't forget that your neck and
throat are also conspicuous for
skin beauty or the lack of it, and
that this is where age first shows.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

cold water over It until all the grains
are separate and then let 1t drain.
Chop two ngs. four dates and two
tablespoons Of chopped preserved
ginger, mix with the Juice Of one
orange and one lemon and ore table,
Evening star., 1922-03-07

sugar. Stir from the bott o. n to the
top until the pudding begiiis to form,
Wet some small molds os amekins
with cold water, pour SOM of the
mixture in each one and puts in a cool
place to harden. =
Evening star., 1922-03-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Aushor.

fruits are natural toothbrushes.
Fruit is often recommended by doc.
tors 40 wholesome substitute for
candy and other sweets for the kid
that view. The youngsters crave:
| need and should have pure candy and
wholesome sweets daily as part Of
their diet; such foods are quite as
| wholesome for children as any fruit
can be. But for many adults who
highly cultivated sweet tooth. fruit 10
| a fine substitute. for It satisfies tho
craving or appetite with greater bulk
and less nutriment. Persons who
have accumulated excess weight from
| eating too much and exercising too
mulate. excess weight-may take tho
cue from this and sink their teeth
into some fruit about an hour before
each meal. They will md that. with
the appetite thus tricked by ruse,
SO to speak. they can actually leave
Children under four should not eat
raw fruit, but only fruit Juices or the
pulp Of slowed or baked fruit.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. :
Underweight.
am twenty years old and sixty-one
and half inches tall and weigh log
pounds. Would taking olive oil three
| times a day help me gain In weight7
! i-(Miss NJ. e. H.
Answer-You are about fourteen
pounds underweight. / doubt whether
olive oil would help much. though 1t
| is a good food II you like it. An equal
weight of butter. or cream, or cod
| liver oil. would be preferable. Send 4
| stamped self-addressed envelope for
| instructions for gaining weight.
| Corns and Warts.
Please tell me whether the corn
remedy you suggested contains ether.
! and whether It IL good for warts, too.
Is. H)
Answer-I suggested painting the
corn each night for q week or longer
| with a solution of thirty grains Of
salicylic acid in half an ounce of
J flexible colodion. Colodion contains
| ether. as a solvent, and must be kept
tightly corked to prevent evaporation
! Of the ether and thickening Of the
collodion. The same remedy Is some
! times efficacious in removing warts.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

spoon of the sirup from the preserved
ginger. Let soak for thirty minutes.
Whip two cups Of cream until stiff.
dissolve the gelatin in hot water and
add it to the cream and fruit and
two thirds of q cup of powdered
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Cram Emit Pudding.

Let half q box Of gelatin soak In
one cup of cold water for half an
hour, boil one-half cup Of rice in
then pour IL into a colander and pour
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Two pretty girls, sharing the same
beauty secret, although one lived 5000
years ago. Girls who both know that
fresh, smooth, radiant skin is not only
woman's greatest charm, but one within
the reach of every woman.
For pretty girls used Palmolive in the
days Of ancient Egypt, just as they do
today. The crude combination of palm
and olive oils which served Is beautifying
cleanser was the inspiration of the familiar
>Pslmolive cake, famous for its mildness
the world over.
Modern science, with all its progress,
can find no milder, more soothing cleans
ers than these two ancient oils. It can
only perfect their combination and offer
it In the most efficient and convenient
form.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
MAIL GIFTS NOW,
SALEM IS URGED

AS there is but one more week
or mailing Christmas packages,
John Fl. Farrar, postmaster,
again urges every one to hurry up
With mailing. And again the old
Injunction is given not to enclose
letters in packages, and to tie
packages instead of sealing them.
Small-sized envelopes or small
cards are likely to go astray in the
holiday rush as the cancelling ma
;hine used for letters does not
catch small cards or envelopes
Nor may one mail tinsel cards,
unless enclosed in an envelope.
In mailing packages to eastern
points, Mr.. Farrar says one should
remember that in the Christmas
rush there is likely to be delay
of day or more. 1t is already
too late to mail packages to states
on the Atlantic coast and expect
them to arrive before Christmas.
Monday, December 18, is the
last day for mailing Christmas
presents to arrive before Deeem-
Der 25 to the following states:
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18

der amy law Of the United States.
or who. previous to the passing OF
any law on the subject. by the
government of the United States.
may have become citizens Of any
one OF the states, under the laws
thereof, being under the age Of
twenty one years at the time Of
the naturalization OF their par
ents, shall. il dwelling in the
United States, be considered as
citizens thereof" /"
Inasmueh as John Smiths S
mother became a citizen while
John was minor the average
layman would conclude that the
intent Of the law is to recognize
him as q citizen upon reaching
his majority.
There is enough of uncertaints
about the matter, however, to
cause John to look into it fur
ther.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
CHAMPIONSHIP GO OF
FEATHERWEIGHTS DUE

Paris, Dec. 1S.-(By Associated
Press. "A meeting between john
ny Kilbane and Eugene Criqui for
the featherweight championship OF
the world has practically been de-
cided upon, the bout to be held at
the Polo Grounds in New York on
May 80, next.
Criqui's manager, Robert Eude-
line, today cabled Jack Kearns au-
thorizing him to accept an offer
from Tom O'Rourke, New York
promoter, with slight modifica-
tion as to the division of the gross
receipts which Eudeline feels GER
tain O'Rourke will accept.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18

Indiana, Nebraska, Kansas anc
South Dakota.
December 10 is the last day for
mailing to Montana. Wyoming,
Colorado. Arizona, Utah, Nevada
and California south of San Fran
cisco.
Wednesday, December 20, is the
final days for mailing to northern
California and Idaho.
Thursday. December 21, the last
day for Washington and Oregon.
Packages mailed next Friday or
Saturday will probably not be de-
livered until Tuesday, December
26.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
CAN STEP Child
Be citizen BY
NATURALIZATION

There may be persons in Ma
rion county and other parts Of
Oregon who will be interested In
the situation here presented.
John Smith came to the United
States as a child few years old.
His father died in a short time.
never having been naturalized.
His mother married in few
years and while John Smith was
still quite young his step father
became a naturalized citizen. Is
John. now man grown, a citi-
zen? The proofs of the above
facts are complete and in his pos
session, so there is only the le-
gal conclusion to be reached.
A Salem citizen asked advice
from Unittd States official on
the matter and has received the
following:
THE bureau or naturalization
for administrative purposes holds
that step children do not become
citizens by virtue of the naturali-
zation of the step father, and ad-
yises all such persons to apply for
and procure citizenship in their
own personal right. There is M
affirmative statement in the law
comforting citizenship upon Il
step child by virtue of the natur-
alization OF the step father.
There are numerous court decis-
ions which are conflicting, some
courts having decided that the
step child is naturalized by Wr-
ture OF its step fathers naturali-
cation, while others take the con
trary view, and as the matter has
never reached the supreme court
OF the United States, it still re-
mains moot question. I do not
know Of any decision Of any OF
the Oregon courts touching the
matter. so that it is virtually i'm
possible to say just what the
status Of the step child is until
such time as we get a final ad-
Judication of the matter"
Under the naturalization laws
the citizenship conferred upon
the man made his wife also a
citizen and section 1857 of the
y. s. statutes, included in the
new law on that subject says:
The children of persons who
have been duly naturalized un-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
SIX CENT DYNAMITE
DISCOVERED, IS CLAIM


Seattle, Wash, Dec. 18.-Dis-
coyery Of a process to make for
six cents pound, dynamite tha,
will do the work in stump blasting
for which an explosive costing Is
cents a pound has been required
Is announced by Professor viii
liam M. Dehn of the chemical de
partment at the University o.
Washington. Sawdust instead o.
T. N. T. is used in his process. H
Is going to ask the legislature
have the new dynamite manufa.
tured by the state and sold t,
farmers at cost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
SAY WALLACE REID
FIGHTING FOR LIFE

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 49,
Wallace Reid, film actor, is
fighting for his life" in small
Hollywood sanitarium, according
to story the Los Angeles Times
published today, quoting his wife,
known professionally as Dorothy
Davenport, and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Alice Davenport.
Reid suffered breakdown
nearly two months ago, after his
health had been failing for three
years, they said, and for several
weeks he has been under the care
of two physicians and two male
nurses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18

Halifax-The United States ship
ping board steamer West Hardaway
which had been adrift for "a hours
without fuel oil was picked up by a
shipping vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18

Not only must the United States supply CAPT
tai for its needs, DR.. Chandler declares in the
May issue Commerce Monthly, the banks maya
zine. but the buying capacity of the rest of the
world depend upon Americas sharing its future
pital accumuatons with Europe
The capital problem is world problem and we
correctly estimate future movements of capita
in the United States without viewing special
capital situation in the light of that of the rest
of the world" he says Notwithstanding large
profits in 1915 and 1916 and important extension in
manufacturing capacity in specific industries during
the war" he points out that the madistribution OF
capital this country and the gigantic reduction of
fixed capital equipment in Europe has left the world
with capital equipment very inferior to that of the
'prewar period
DR.. Chandler questions the reliability of recent
apparent evidences large capital accumulatons in
the year 1921 While recognizing that some capital
accumulation always takes place, in periods of
depression he believes that much of the recent evil
dence large oanabe funds during the last eighteen
mont his is but indication of shifting of capital
funds, and that far the sum total of physical
market is largely due liquidation of stocks of goods
which, to a not inconsiderable extent, means final
consumption of goods and in part represents reduc
tion in the actual physical capital of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
Farthest North College.
(Ketchikan Chronicle. J


President Charles E. Bunnell of the Alaska Agri-
interesting people in the institution which is to open
fall Fairbanks An outline of his plans the
of studies, and the personnel of the faculty
show that the head of this Farthest North higher
educational institution has given much time, thought
nd work in the preparations for the opening and in
this he has been given the assistance of some of the
foremost educators of the country.
In the opening, the Alaska College will have its
scoffers, did John Harvard when he founded
The great institution at Cambridge, Massachusetts
which bears his name, did almost every
territorial institution of learning which was
started
Several institutions of higher learning which now
have great numbers in attendance started with only
from to ten students regularly enrolled during
their first fiscal year Some of the heads of those
institutions still living laughngly tell of the early
trugges and the apparently insurmountable barriers
which had to be overcome.
When Professor GeorgesOn, head of the agrcul-
tura experiment stations in Alaska started to grow
wheat in the Interior and to tell the people that one
day great wheat fields would the hillsdes and
broad valley stretches he ridculed. Today how
Tactually have a small Touring mill of their So
it will be with the Alaska College and School of
Mines. There will be hundreds who will say that it
will be waste of money, and a failure But it will
not me- provided it is kept out of politics.
Judge Bunnell is temperamentay and by training
and experience well qualified to make it going insti-
tuition if he has the support of the people of Alaska
and though it is many miles from Ketchikan, he
should be given the hearty cooperation of the South
eastern part of the Territory. 1t is Alaskan and as
Alaskans all should boost for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
PLEASED WITH SCHOOL MEET.

The Ketchikan and Wrangell delegations to the
lnter-School Meet Juneau delighted with the
manner in which they treated at Juneau ana
enthusiastic praise the according to the
reports they gave their local papers. They agreed,
also that the decision hold the at Juneau
was wise the that juneau is the only town
that has appropriate facilities for such event The
papers agree the students returned with deerm
ination to be well represented year, and to be
prepared to make proper showing for their local
schools.
The success of schools depends in large measure
upon morale of the students, and tie evidence is
that the meet at Juneau is adding to the
spirit will be with nothing but the best.
That spirit if it continues will make it that those
who attending the schools will get lot out
of them than they otherwise would Hard work wins
honors at the school meets and hard work prepares
boys and girls for the struggles that must after
they leave school.