davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
IT'S A QUEER LANGUAGE

In the coach tof a local train in
PortugaD' seated next to some En-
glish ladies, are four Portuguese men
Ia prosperous ship chandler, a doctor
who has office hours in Lisbon, a
perhaps minister for fore
ign affairs last week-and rich ex-
porter of sardines.
They talk in that extraordinary
language in which ishes and owngs
seem to dominate. a language in
which nothing is called by a name
that vaguely resembles any that you
have ever heard before; for n simple
train is called 80 comboio"; a carriage
is ''trem'. a knife is a "faca"; a fork
is a "garfo"; and only thank you"
sounds the least bin familiar as
.'muito obrigado" almost a third cou-
sin, by marriage, to much obliged.
The four men discuss politics with
wonderful gesture and speculate upon
who viii be- in next weeks cabinet,
then one nudges another and calls at
tention to a very dapper gentleman in
smartfy cut suit. spotless white spats
and monocle, who is sitting a little
way from them.
"Manoers secretary! What's he
doing here?" Mind YOU, republican
would not be caught saying King
Manoel or even Dom Manoel
Looking after the Braganza es-
tates, | suppose.
"Ah-and where is Manoel now
CAS- usual-playing tennis at Nice
the other one replies with a disdain
full shrug and an envious glance at
kings secretary. Republicanism does
not seem to have quite eradicated the
traditional glamour of thrones.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
CHICKEN
Proper Ways to Prepare 1t

Chicken is light meat, suitable
for warm weather. 1t is nutritious
and easily digested. From March to
September young chickens are best
and cheapest
A spring chicken is determined by
the smoothness of its legs and feet,
the softness of the cartilage at the
end of the breastbone and the
smoothness and thinness of the skin
and the many pin feathers.
"Broilers" are young chickens
usually weighing about one and one
half pounds.
BroiIed Chicken
Have chickens dressed and split by
the butcher. Reserve the liver, giz-
zard and heart for giblet sauce.
Wash chicken through several wa
ters and let stand one hour in cold
salted water. Drain and wipe with
a clean towel. Dip In melted butter,
being sure that every spot is well
oiled. Put in dripping pan and
bake 45 miutes in hot oven. The
oven. must be very hot when the
chicken is put in. II it browns too
fast reduce the heat for the last 20
minutes Of baking. The chicken
should be put in the pan with the
flesh side up. The pan should be well
oiled, but no water should be put in
the bottom
Fried Chicken
Clean and draw chicken and cut In
pieces for serving. A spring" chicken
should be cut into 10 pieces: two
thighs or second joints, two drum
sticks" two pieces of breast. two
wings, the neck and the back.
The neck and back may be fried
but there is very little meat on them
Cover these pieces with cold water
and let simmer slowly until the
gravy is made. Then strain stock and
use in gravy. The liver and gizzard
should be fried. Wash pieces and
trim off ragged edges OF skin. Let
stand an hour in cold salted water
TO more than cover. Drain.
Mix one cup flour with two tea
spoons salt. one-half teaspoon pep
per. Dip each piece of chicken in
flour mixture. being sure that each
piece is well covered. Melt two
tablespoons butter and two table
spoons lard in an iron frying pan
Let this become very hot. Put in
chicken and brown to a golden
brown quickly. first on one side and
then on the other Reduce heat,
cover pan tightly and cook slowly
for an hour.
Watch closely and turn Often to
prevent burning. IL the cover does
not fit tightly enough to conserve
the steam add one quarter cup boil
ing water as necessary. II the
chicken is a bit fat, as spring chick
ems often are. more butter and lard
need not be added during the frying.
Otherwise add one tablespoon butter
and one tablespoon lard when chicken
is half done Remove chicken to a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Father Neptune Ought to Enjoy
This Summer

Every sort of material is being used
for swimming suits this season, from
gingham and cretonne among the
cottons, to velvet and Canton crepe.
Of course jersey. both wool and silk.
will make many bathing costumes,
while taffeta and satin will form
many more, if the suits worn at Palm
Beach are an authentic indication.
At first thought, crepe may seem
rather a thin and clinging fabric
from which to fashion bathing suit
which is expected to get wet. But
it is delightfully."- light, even when
wet, as wool never is and the beauty
of it is that it is dry two minutes
after the swimmer is out Of the water
with warm sunshine and a brisk
breeze blowing.
Stockings and shoes should match
the bathing spit. or the prevailing
color If the suit is a combination OF
several colors. The bandana or cap,
however may match the costume or
be in distinct contrast.
The rubber flowers with which
caps and suits may pe adorned come
in every color and are especially ef-
fective on dark suits. However. II
is on the beach rather than while in
the water that the fair bather knows
she is most picturesque, and she may
wear a demure suit of black taffeta
and depend for color entirely upon
the gayety of her bandana. her beach
parasol, and her extremely impor-
tant cape,
The bather OF 1922 might get along
without any ocean. but she just can't
get along without a cape. This she
will have of chintz lined with silk,
of warm. soft wool. or of Terry cloth,
which is reversible and gaily pat
termed on both sides.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beecher

pictures were still swathed in their
ghost-like coverings of white linen.
But this did not disturb Olive, neither
did it awaken suspicion. Any good
housewife would leave them covered
until the dust of the floor and walls
was removed.
"How quiet Il is,'' she said after a
moment. her gaze up the wide stair
way. She knew there We're several
servants in Donaid's home. 1t was
rather strange none We're visible.
Donald made no answer, and she
added:
run up and find Miss Norris, Don,
and tell her | am here. Ask her II |
shall run up to her if she is busy, or
tell her l will not stay. / wonder
where the servants can be-aren't
they back YETI"
Once again he did not reply. But
he walked to the foot of the stairs
and called:
AUNT Eleta," Receiving no an
swer. he called more loudly; Aunt
Eleta." Only echo rang through the
hall and up the stairway, accentuat-
ing the silence
'sShe must have gone out" said
Donald returning to Olive. perhaps
to market. Come into the library. We
will wait for her there. She won't be
gone long. | am sure"
Rather reluctantly Olive followed
him. She would not have been able
to give any reason for her reluctance.
but it was there That and cer-
tain uneasiness born in the last few
moments.
1t was even darker in the library
than it had been III the hall. Donald
switched on the light, grumbling be-
cause the blinds We're closed.
''Pity they wouldn't make things
so tight one couldn't open them, he
grumbled, his back to Olive.
She had seated herself gingeriy on
the edge of the broad linen covered
divan while he tugged at the window.
Suddenly her feeling of embarrass-,
of uneasiness, increased. She looked
about the room in its ghost-like trap
pings. companion to the hall; she
shifted the stale odors of a long dis
used room: she saw dust lying thick
on the hardwood floor. The intense
quiet got on her nerves. She could
not keep still. And Donald kept tug
ging at the blinds
She rose and looked out into the
hall Not a sound, When she turned
back to Donald who had at last sue
ceeded in raising the window an inch
or two, her face held an expression
that made him start. An expression
of indignation.
ITO be continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
: Md&nnHFHae:3@ Faa98@t m@8RIa&S;Ek s
StS3Is|1tgf11e1ys K1tefaBB

hot platter and keep hot while maxi
ing the gravy.
There should be two tablespoons
fat in the frying pan. Sift in two
tablespoons flour. Stir until flour
browns. Add one cup chicken stock
slowly, stirring constantly Add one
cup rich milk, stirring constantly
Let boil three minutes and serve in
a gravy boat with the chicken.
Smothered Chicken
Prepare chicken as for frying. Roll
in flour and brown quickly in butter.
Place in dripping pan, sprinkle with
one teaspoon minced onion. Pour
over hot milk to cover and bake an
hour in a moderate oven. At the end
of the first half hour cover with rings
of green pepper. dot with butter and
add more milk if necessary. When
ready to serve the milk should be abb
sorbed by the chicken
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

used. but when any sort of soap is
applied to baby it should be thor
oughly rinsed off to avoid danger of
irritating the tender flesh.
Other baths, useful in summer, are
bran, starch and soda. To make a
bran BATH fill a small cheesecloth
bag with clean bran and soak and
squeeze in the bath until the water
is milky.
Let the baby stay in the bath a
few minutes, and the skin will be
slightly coated with a thin paste
which is soothing in case of prickly
heat. A starch bath is made by add
ing a cup of cold cooked laundry
starch to a gallon Of water. The use
and effect are similar to the bran
bath.
For a soda bath, dissolve two table
spoons of cooking soda in gallon
of water This. too. is soothing in
heat rash
A sponge bath, meaning one in
which the baby is washed off while
lying on the mothers lap and not
put into the tub, is better than no
bath. but it is far better to use a
tub
Anv sort of clean pan will answer
for a baby's bathtub. and in hot
weather freqpent dips will afford
him no end of relief and comfort.
(Tomorrow: Care Of Baby's Skin.)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
USE TRACT

Louis N. N. Ligget. the drug mag
nate who failed and then paid off his
creditors in full. was congratulated
by Boston reporter on SO highly
honorable act.
81 believe in business honor" said
Mr.. Ligget. though the business
honor of some men reminds you Of
the golf club that had to put the rule:
'Notice-Members must refrain
from picking up lost balls until they
have stopped rolling IL. A. Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
BY MRS. MAX WEST
Late of the United States ChiIdren's

When the baby rrets and walls
with discomfort after long hot day.
a bath will help matters wonder
fully. In the hottest weather he may
have two or three baths day. with
out harm, if the bath is only a quick
dip into tepid water and out again.
No soap need be used in these cool
ing baths, and the whole process need
take only a few minutes. The water
should be at body temperature. nei
ther hot nor cold. If it is little
baby. undress him. and holding him
on the mothers arm and hand. slip
him into the water and wet the whole
body completely. Then lift him out
into large towel and dry the skin
patting, not rubbing.
If the baby is older and can sit
alone. he may play and splash for a
few moments. 1t is necessary to dry
between the toes and in the folds
and creases of the skin, and when
thoroughly dry a little busting pow
der may be applied
The regular daily bath, usually
given in the morning. being for
cleansing, should be warmer, but
never hot. Every mother should
possess a bath thermometer and
should regulate the water by it.
A little pure CASTLE soap may be
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
WISE PRECAUTION

From the Argonaut.
A man subject to epileptic seizures
was picked up unconscious or the
streets of New York and rushed to a
hospital, and when they took off his
coat one of the nurses found a piece
of paper pinned to the lining, upon
which was written: ITO inform the
house surgeon that this is just case
of plain fit-not appendicitis. My
appendix has already been removed
twice."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
THE COMMON CONVERSATION

80 YOU want to put a radio outIIl
in Crimson Gulch?"
That's the idea" answered the af-
fable stranger. You can sit down
of an evening and hear what's goin'
on for miles around"
THAT wouldn't interest anybody
much. All we'd be likely to hear fur
miles around would be gimme three
cards or that's good or some such
remark. From the Washington
Star
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Chapter TX

Chapter TX
Now to bark back to- the DAY al
Delmonico's when Donald urg d
Olive to accompany him to his home,
after telling her his aunt had re-
turned from the mountains and no one
could criticize her with Miss Norris
as chapeTon.
Come on. Olive" Donald had
urged. s'be a good sport and give slp
working this afternoon to give me
pleasure.
VERY well. AS your aunt is there
will so for a little while.
Good girl! Well take taxi and
be there in five minutes"
From the appearance OF the out
side of the house as she and Don left
the taxicab, Olive would never have
supposed any one was at home. The
blinds were tightly drawn. and the
house had the closed look so familiar
in old New York houses after they
have been shut up all summer. No
where else do houses have quite that
same desolate appearance. Donald
had been living at his club when in
town, which had been nearly all the
hot summer months, because only by
doing so could he be near Olive Lee.
Looks deserted, doesn't it?' DON
aid said as he produced his latch key
and fumbled nervously with the lock.
DIRTY, tool" with a look of disgust
at the unswept steps.
'.Of course there hasn't been time
to do much If Miss Norris returned
only this morning. She is probably
unpacking." Olive returned bit alb
sently. Perhaps she would prefer to
0h a litf1o hpfOr2 V0lI
bring people to see her.
To tell the truth. Olive now that
she was here. felt more than little
embarrassment She had yielded to
Donald's wishes without giving it
much thought. Now she felt her call
might not be as welcome as she
would wish. Then, too, she felt
guflty-a little. She had not intended
to remain away from the studio so
long Some one might come, she
might miss an order-which she
could i'll afford TO do.
I'm not taking you to see Aunt
Eleta, but to talk to me. You can say
how de- do. then devote your atten-
ton to yours truly Donald did not
look at her as he spoke.
Had Olive been of a suspicious ma
ture. she might have noticed some
thing in Donald's voice that did not
ring true. something in his glance
that shifted uneasily away from her
as the door opened to admit them;
something in the air of the house that
spelled vacancy. But she had not
noticed anything unusual in his man.
ner. Anyway she was not of the
closely observing sort. Herself so
truthful. she never looked for deceit
in others.
In the dim hallway furniture and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

A CITY OF FOREIGNERS

From the Independent IN. Y. }.
The following details from the 1920
census of New York City are interest,"
ing:
The native whites in 1920 numbered
1,164,S34. an increase of '243,516 since
1910. The foreign born whites num-
bered 4,294,629. having increased by
546,75S since 1910.
The following table shows the lead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
PORT READING RAILROAD
0MpAN

Camden, N. j., September IS. 1922.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of this Company and an election of Di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year will
be held at the office of the Company,
Kaighn's Point Ferry House, Kaighn's
Point, Camden, N. j., on Monday, Octo-
Der 9, 1922, at three O'Clock, p. NJ.
JAY V. HARE,
17455-9-1s-25-10-z-I Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
NOTICE TO

Harry ) Medinets. administrator of
Anna p johnson, deceased, by direction Of
the Surrogate of the County of Middlesex.
hereby gives notice TO the creditors OF the
aaid Anna F.. johnson to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate of the said deceased, under oath or
affirmation. within six months from this
dafe or they will be forever barred of any
action tn erefor against the said admins
traitor.
Dated August 4. 1922.
Administrator
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

LOTS, Sat a bargain, adjoining New
Brunswick Ave, below Convery Place;
$500. easy terms. Margaretten & Lobel,
Inc. Raritan Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL


MADISON AVE- family frame house,
8 rooms and all improvements except
heat; driveway. sS300.00; cash $2500.00.
Streat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

MARKET ST. family frame house, II
rooms with all improvements except heat
Contra location; a bargain; SS750.00
cash $500. 90. Charles l.. Steuerwald, Inc.
20S Smith Street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

Report OF the Condition
OF
JACOB GOLDBERGER, BANKER
OF Perth Amboy, n. D..
At the close of Business Sept. 10Th, iozZ
RESOURCES
United States bonds ..........S 5,O5O.oZ
Stocks, securities, etc. ......... 2l,945'oo
Furniture and fixtures ........ l,0I5'oo
Other real estate ............. 81 o9V'0o
Due from other banks, etc e o'Vso'os
Cash on hand ............''.. 4'ooo.So
Sthar assets 500. 90
SIS, 1902
LIABILITIES
Excess of assets over liabilities. .S4S,352.f5
Individual deposits, payable on
Other liabilities .............. 3.76l.l7
s75,15O.72
State Of New Jersey,
County of Middlesex, SIS:
Jacob Goldberger, Banker, being duly
sworn deposes and says that the fore
going statement is true. to the best of
his knowledge and belief.
JACOB GOLDBERGER,
Banker.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Fist day of September, A. D., 1922.
BERNARD GOLDBERGER,
Il. 81 Notary Public of N. j.
l7633-9-25-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

Have You read the classified ads?
ANYBODY can proftably use a classified
ad- You don't have to be in business 10
become an advertiser.
People you know are using ella ~ssife,I
ads every day.
Todays Indexed directory of wants and
offers will be found on the ella ssifed mas
instead of asking your friends where
theres a nice room to rent. read the cias-
siheo ads and find out for yourself.
NO ad in the classified ad section liz
ever purposely misclassifed.
ASK an ad taker to help you write your
ad for tomorrow'a paper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

KENNEDY AND DONALD AVE. lots
and 2 on Eggert Ave. Metuchen, $10C
cash; balance on payments. N. Christi.
ansen. Phone CTS. 46S Amboy Avenue.
RARITAN MANOR choice lots, best
location. ]. Kreielsheimer & Son. 1873
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
CLASSIFICATION

ADVERTISEMENTS
s-coming Events
9-Personals
1o-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobile Agencies
11-Automobiles for sale
I2-Auto Trucks for Sale
13-Auto Accessories
Tor hie
15-Notorcycles and Bicycles
ie-Rsnairing-Service stations
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-Business Services Otereu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ao-Cleaning. Dyeing, RenovItIhs
af-Dressmaking-MillfneIy
officiating, Plumbing hooi"s
Reinsurance
2~4-Laundering
ss-Moving. Trucking. Storage
5s-Painting, Papering. Decorating
Observation-Disclosures
as-Professionnl services
29-Repairing
30-Tailoring and Pressing
Observation-Disclosures Service
EMPLOYMENT
a,-Help Wanted-Female
S3-Help Wanted-MaIe
3~4-Help-MaIe or renra" ,an,s
35-Solicitors' SshVasseis,
destinations W~anted-temaIe
destinations "ah'eu~ "d
3s-Business Opportunities
39-Investments' Stocks' eohus
An-Mpnay 10 Loan
A-Wanted-Io eoffo"
INSTRUCTION
Courses
43-Iocal instruction Classes
l4-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
IL-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
l7-Dogs. Cats, Pets
4s-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
49-Poultry and supplies
6o-Wanted-Llve Stock
MERCHANDISE
sf-Articles for Sale
SsNpnsiness and Office Equipment
I-BntIdinr Materials
and Dairy Products
66-Fuel. Feed and Fertilizers
Things to Eat
Made Things
b9-Household Goods
sO-Jewelry and Watches
6l-Machinery and Tools
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-coming Events
9-Personals
1o-Lost and Found
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

I7-Dogs. Cats. Pets
4s-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
49-Poultry and Supplies
b0-Wanted-Live Stock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

WHAT DO YOU KNOW about pill
Bottlle?" See it tonight at the Bap-
tist Church, o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
PrOfit-Talling Causes
Bonds 10 Stump.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-(A. P)-
! Active short selling of professional or
i igin, combined with extensive profit
taking, halted the upward movement
Of prices in the stock market, closing
prices of number of the recently ac-
tive issues declining l to points be-
low yesterdays final figures. The
| selling was orderly however, and there
was Il good absorption of most offer
| ings.
There were few outstanding eX-
ceptions to the reactionary tendency
of most issues. AtchisOn gained near
ly point on reports of possible in
crease in the dividend from 6 to per
cent or an extra dividend distribution.
Cosden, the latest oil stock to be asso-
ciated with merger rumOrs, climbed
1-2 points. Sharles of the Hence
Manufacturing company, which man.
ufactures motorcycles, enjoyed an ad-
vance of nearly 3 points in response to
private reports of increased earnings.
Bear raiders, who attacked the Chi
cago Great Western issues yesterday
transferred their activities to the Erie
blOCfS lOuuJs Ht tDlllIllOIl anu SCC-
ond preferred, however, yielded only
fractionally onthe day, while the first
preferred was forced down / SIS
points. Other rails were weak in
sympathy, particularly the loW-priced
issues such as New Haven, New York,
Ontario & Western and st. Paul. In
vcstment issues like Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, Norfolk &c Western
and New York Central also shared in
ceeding q point.
Mexican Petroleum was active with
in a 5-point radius, registering a net
decline of 5-S after an early display
of strength. Standard Oils of Califor-
MIA and New Jersey, Houston, Produc-
ers g. Refiners, Pan American and
General Asphalt all yielded substan-
TALLY. Copper and sugar shares also
under pressure throughout
most of the session.
Weekly iron and steel trade reviews,
indicating a rapid recovery from the
recent depression in the industry be-
cause of the rail and coal strikes, in
duced active buying of United States
steel common, which duplicated its
highof the year. but it slipped back in
final dealings on realizing sales In
dependent steels were irregular.
American and Baldwin Locomotives
and American Steel Spring each reg
istered new highs for the year in early
dealings, but reacted sharply at the
close. Other equipments also We're
weak. Some of the public utilities,
which moved into new high ground
however were able to hold most of
Sales were 100000 shares.
Call money opened and renewed at
I per cent, but stiffened to 1-2 at
The close. There was fair demand
fortune money, but offerings were
light. Sommercial paper was quiet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

General shcep and lamb range:
Prime east mountain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
Alberta Cattle
Command Premium

(F'rom The oregon Journall.)
Eight carloads of fancy Canadian
cattle and two loads of sheep and
lambs were arrivals at North Portland
for the Wednesday morning trade.
Hogs were nominally steady cattle
steady in general with sheep and
lambs steady, although advances are
noted for yearlings and wethers
Arrivals of eight loads of Alberta,
Canada, cattle attracted much atten-
tion from buyers at North Portland.
Quality was reported as very good
forcing premium of csc in the price
as compared with the regular top.
Early supplies were weighed up at
$8.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains

CHICAGO, Sept 14.--Primary re-
cepits; Wheat, 2,051,O 900 bushels Yer.
sus 100000 bushels; corn, 1884, ,0OG
bushels versus 1,690,000 BUSHELS; oats
$4,000 bushels versus S41, 900 bush
els.
hipments--Wheat, 91l 900 bushels
versus 1,S62, 600 bushels; corn 657,-
600 bushels versus $4,000 bushels;
oats, $4,000 bushels versus 500, 900
bushels.
Wheat, 13, 900 bushels;
corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 10000
bushels; flour, 900 barrels.
eliveries-Wheat, $4,000 bushels;
corn. 10000 bushels; oats, 261,0O0
bushels.
Car Minneapolis, wheat 3S3,
rye 10, flax 49, Kansas city, wheat
159, corn 7, oats IS; st. Louis, wheat
SS, corn IS, oats 23; Omaha, wheat
III, corn AZ, oats IS; Winnipeg,
wheat 1886, oats 3S, barley 80, rye so;
Duluth, wheat 915, corn 40, oats 13,
rye 36S, barley SO, flax 30.