davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

other cylinders attached to it or to
both of these agencies.
vi. shows the piston about to begin
the down stroke with the chamber
closed.
VII. shows the opening of the intake
valve to admit the explosive mixture,
which is being sucked in by the down
ward movement of the piston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

of the way to the theater. The open
ing scene could not be missed.
The seats were fair; not good, not
bad, just Indifferent, but the three had
become so worked up" in anticipation
of the thrills to come, that they would
have been just as pleased to sit on the
floor of the aisle.
All Of the anticipated thrills were
more than realized. The darkened
house, it was dark most of the time;
the accommodating thunder storm,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Snake. Eaters Avoid Venom.

Animals which eat snakes-the
hedge hog, fox, eagles, etc.-never eat
the head Of poisonous snake, accord
ing to ]. Boyer, whose German article
on venomous snakes is translated in
the Scientific American.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Many Camels in Mongolia.

More than a million camels are en-
ployed in the internal caravan trade of
Mongolia. One hundred thousand are
used to transport tea from Kalgan to
Siberia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
q q %

R ROST users Of the internal COM
N bustion engine have a good
% idea of how it works. Among
those who have not are doubtless a
good many who are repealed from
study of it by the idea that it is ex-
tremely complex. 1t is not. The
Scientific American gives a very clear
and simple explanation of the work
ing of the -four cycle" engine gener-
ally used in automobiles, from which
the following description is condensed:
The power furnished by such an en-
CINE comes from expansion by explo-
sion, of mixture of air and gas. If,
however, this mixture be under merely
normal pressure; the expansion is but
slight. 1t is therefore necessary to
compress the texture before firing, to a
pressure several times greater than
that of the air.
The figures show cylinder and ex-
plosion or combustion chamber to the
left, with the piston which operates
the crank shaft and also the two
valves in the combustion chamber
which are operated by the cam shaft
The valve on the left is the intake
valve, where the explosive mixture Of
gas and air is admitted, and the other
valve is the exhaust valve, through
which, after the explosion, the dead
products of combustion are released.
The cam shaft is so geared to the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

(VtRLS get thrill. Yes, it's a
N fact that even in these days of
boredom raised to the nth de-
gree it can still be done Here's what
AT o'clock on an Autumn afternoon
three girls, one tall skinny, one tall
and not SO skinny and one short and
nicely rounded, met, or were supposed
to meet. Two were late, the tallest
skinny one and the little one. That
the other one very much, par
ticularly as she had on new patent
leather slippers which hurt bit, but
by the time her friends arrived she
was ready to forget her peevish man
ner and easily adopted that of the
gracious society matron. ooh, L
haven't been waiting long; no. indeed,
L don't mind at ALL" You know the
general line.
After great argument as to where
they should lunch, a nearby place was
decided upon and the happy trio adj
journed to the "eating house." There,
since two of them were being treated
by the third, it was decided (by the
to indulge in some indiges-
tible crab Tor was it lobster) salad.
After the salad came rich dessert,
which tickled their palate so much
that they ate more than they had in
tended and were compelled to run most
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

qH ~ yas"te hear SyeuoH
1t is hard to gda lsyuy
thrill
Tire k@of sizes first
for the
til first they Ar
from end
MouqHIe
hon to large nhads
A return ngp aocode tumeb
has b her podP
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

DIAGRAMS SHOWING SUCCESSIVE
HAPPENINGS IN THE WORKINGS
OF AN INTERNAL COMBUSTION
ENGINE OF THE "FOUR CYCLE"
TYPE.
From Scientific American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Read Your Character
By Dig6v Phillips
Exercise for the Short. Headed


Have you ono Of those heads which
is short from the ears backward? II
so. do you know those mental functions
which you should cultivate to achieve
the best balance and the greatest good
In your character and mentality?
You may or may not, as you see At,
seek employment calculated to bring
out the following characteristics. It
would be better not to II you have
others dependent upon you. perhaps,
for your natural abilities do not lie
in the directions indicated. But at all
events make 1t point in some way
to cultivate the following functions:
Seek the society Of others as much as
possible. Attend as many social func-
tions as you can. If you see some one
on the street whom you know only
casually, make It n rule to stop and
chat with him, or at least to speak
to him, rather than to "fail 20 see
him. DO everything you can to do.
velop your domestic faculties. This Is
particularly important II you are
woman. Make 1t point to try to say
and do things that please other people,
that fatter them even.
Also cultivate habits Of generosity.
Try to gauge all your actions and ven
lures by what they will bring you In
tho long run, not by their Immediate
effects upon your well being. And give
yourself exercise occasionally in mental
concentration.
Monday - Exercise for tho Wide.
headed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

Too tablespoons Of .ohole cIoves,
Too tablespoons Of tchole dllSptoe,
IDo stcks of cinnamon broken IN
pieces,
Too pieces Of cadmus root.
Tie loosely and place in the preserv-
ing kettle with the sugar and water,
adding one cup Of either the preserved
or crystalllzed ginger cut in pieces.
Bring to boiling point, and cook for
ten minutes; tn en- add the citron, and
| cook until the citron Is very clear, and
the mixture thick. Fill into sterilized
half pint Jars, lifting the citron into
the jars with wire spoon; fill jars to
the neck with the preserved citron, and
then fill to overflowing with the sirup.
! Adjust rubber and lid and seal securely.
water just to the neck Of the Jars.
Process for twenty minutes to exhaust
the air space In jar. Cook the sirup
left In the kettle after Earring the pre-
serve citron until It will show jelly test,
then pour in sterilized glasses, and seal
In tho usual manner as for jellies.
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Kindly let me
know how to preserve blackberries
so as to jar them for pies. to use
dlring the winter. MRS. F. J. N.
Look over the blackberries and wash,
place in preserving kettle and add one
cup Of water for every quart Of berries !;
cook just long enough that the berries
| will be soft, then fill into Jars, using a
skinner. When the jar is filled with
berries to the neck of the jar, then fill
the jar to overflowing with tho Juice
in the kettle. Adjust the rubber and
lid and seal securely place in hot water
bath, having the water just TO the neck
Of the jars and process for forty min
utes, counting the time from the minute
the water starts to boil; remove when
time limit expires, and when the jars
are cold dip the tops Of the Jars in
melted parawax. If you desire to
sweeten the berries add ono cup of
sugar for each quart Of berries. It is
best to sweeten' pie fruits a. you use
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
All-WOOl Blankets
Unusually Good at $40 Pair

Fleecy, pure wool blankets that will provide the maxi
mum of grateful warmth without cumbering weight
Because they every wool they will be just as
soft and 'nappy after careful laundering as before
White with gray tan pink blue plads. Sosette binding
70x80 inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

ny Dear MrA. WIfson-Will you
N!t me the quantity I viii need to
nuke two quarts Of blackberry
prhdy1 Also will have to boil the
oeffies to get tho Juice?
MRS. L. X. U.
Inc law prohibits the manufacture
S Ss use of all wines. liquors or other
averages OF II Ike character, and would
pt ppot Dc permitted to furnish recipes.
tt0ersohally, ~ ! think 1t Is very bad taste
aitempt to make these things, es-
sy peria!Iy ia the home where there are
small small children. So please don't write
~0' me Tor recipes OF like character. If
wh SJu desire to make tho fruit juices
nIr %I"'ch are far better tasting, and COM
nnor mS WIN our laws, just cover each
wato Hua.s oi truit with three cups of cold
nts' COOK until soft, allow one cup
twsn.a sugar to each quart Of fruit; cook for
avn JIh,S minutes, then turn in jelly bag
Sana let the juices drip through. Fill
luce into sterilized bottles and place
WI, vi preserving kettle, filling the Kettle
hail bT water Just to the necks Of the
mites. mites. Process or boil for twenty
f'nptes a. seal, cool and dip the tops
'" the bottles In melted paraffin.
My Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will YOU
,erny give recipes for making pre-
'e''' and jelly from the fresh cltron?
MRS. III. l..
Citron Preserve and Jelly
r;n,aatte citron and cut In pieces of
,'aole size. Many housewives cut
mai ne EEltron when used for preserve, with
ss.s uai' hncy cutters. Place citrou In
sv,serVlng Kettle, and add sufficient cold
Nster TO cover: cook slowly until tbo
sTT9n Is tender drain.
non r"easure the water in which the cit
''n was cooked, and add
s.a "ree. quarters cup of sugar to each
msa@so cups Of thiok apple puree,
@.ough a piece Of eheesecioth to each
suirt Of liquid. " w
Yttos ot f,Do lsmoss. 4
y. olddes Of Sseos. omd tAs follo,o.
3Sst1v'oss NsS ~ stsos Of oAsessclotA:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
To Clean Nickel

TO tho Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam--What should bo used TO
keep the nickel on a coal range clean
and bright? ANXIOUS,
To clean nickel. wash It with soap
and warm water. A bright polish may
be kept by rubbing with whiting. moist.
ened with alcohol. ammonia or water,
after which wipe dry. Be careful not
to use any chemicals. as they are liable
to dscolor the metal, or any coarse
abrasives. as they will only scratch and
roughen the nickel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

Dresses at 81
are of voile, gingham and batiste. Light and dar,
colors. Checks and polka dots. Dozens Of STYLES
sizes IA to AZ in the group, but not in each kind
Dresses at SIS
lnclude dark voiles in polka dots and fancy
checks. Plain-color voies in charming hem.
stitched model that looks handmade and which
can De had IN white, navy, rose and black. A
few tailored linens Lovely tissue wn;In. =: :.
artistic shades quite charmingly made. Manv
ons o.nsrs, Sizes l6 to 46 among them, but not in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Wants a Nickname
TO the Editor Of Woman Pooe:

To fh6 Editor OF WoWdn's P00e:
Dear Madam-Please tell me n nick
name for Geraldine, as It Is too long
and hard for me to say She has light
brown hair, blue eyes, fair complexion
and a determined disposition. She Is
also 4 regular fapper. ANXIOUS.
Jerry" Ia a nice, short nickname and
will Just suit this young lady How
do you like it7 Does It suit this girl?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Is Coats Now S.,
$3.50 and $40
WOnen's Patent
Leather Ties, $1.75

Specially priced one-eyelet ties
with ribbon bows. Medium heels
and welted soles. A limited num-
Der in fairly complete size range.
WOmen's Pumps and
OxfOrds Now $1.9O
Clearaway Of odds and ends Of
worthwhile pumps and oxfords
for street, dress and sports wear.
Various feathers. Ono is pretty
sure to find her size in a style
she will like.
Down Stairs Store. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Things You'll Loue to Make

Convenient and Attractive Pocket
Sleeves.
You will find that pocket sleeves not
only add to the attractiveness of your
frock, but just as important, they are
very convenient for carrying handker-
chief or powder puff. Join a long
undertab to the short sleeve. Face It
with some contrasting color. Sew a
pointed piece of material to the upper
side of the tab and line It, This forms
the pocket. II the tabs are made about
an arm s length you can easily reach
the articles placed in your pocket
sleeves. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Cooling Toilet
Accessories

Things that will blot out the
dust, heat and sunbuin from ones
vacation memories.
Bath tablets that soften and
perfume the water. l0c each, 81
dozen.
Bath salts in eau de cologne,
violet and lavender odors, soc to
$3.50.
Lemon creams that cleanse and
bleach. In 35c tubes for the week.
end, or half-pound and pound tins
that will provide a vacation sup
ply. 90c half pound. $l.50 pound
sizes.
!pown Stairs store. Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

Hundreds of Summer frocks are now grouped
at these two low prices. Practically all of them
are at least half their early Summer rates. Some
are good deal less than half
But one can see that at a glance. Even
moments examination of the fneness of the ma
terlals and the details Of their style and making
Will prove that such frocks We're never made to
sell Tor so little OF course, most of them need
pressing and some require other small freshening
touches but all have real intrinsic value.
Thoughtful women often invest In such
specials" as these and so have ready for the next
year pretty frocks which hardly cost anything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
COrsets, 50 and $3.50

Newly arrived corsets Of
Wanamaker make, so comfortable
one is encouraged to make them
a habit.
So for a topless, broche corset,
lightly boned and with an elastic
top. Back lace. Sizes % to 80.
$3.50 for a low bust broche
corset, we'll boned with spoon
shaped steels. Back lace. Sizes
20 to 80.
Elastic Girdles, $1.50
Coutil with wide elastic insets;
a 6-inch front and slightly longer
back; light boning. Sizes "a to
SO.
down Stairs Store. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
The Won,an's Exchange
To "katherlna R.U

could not put your letter In the
column unless you care to give your
bicycle away. as n sale transaction
should be conducted through the clas-
sihed advertising section I am sure
lots OF boys and girls would love to
have II, II you care to offer It through
tho column "for love-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Wants to Join a Club
, tho Editor OF Woman's PAGE.

Dear Madam-Would you be so kind
as to tell me If there Is II country club
or some place where a young girl who
Is fond Of sports. such as tennis. golf
my friends told me one had to be a
resident in the neighborhood Of the club
to Join. Could you give me any infor-
nation on this matter? II. A.
TO become n member CT most country
clubs you have to be proposed and sec
onded by II certain number OF club
members. But you can Join tho Y. w.
c, A. at their central branch without
being proposed, They have all sorts
OF sports there, although you would
have to Join class at one OF the dane
ing studios to get this form Of exercise
and amusement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Juniors Capes
Now $3.50

A fourth to half less! Tweeds,
homespuns, velours and plaid
back sports tan coatings. Good
assortment of styles and colors,
but only one or two of a kind.
Broken sizes ~ to II years.
tiara MnrketN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

Latin Teacher, Praises Rotogravurs
~ thnk y1as ssf P'esnY sn sst sston yous literal
r great value to all tsachsrs q Latin.
pictures have found" Thus Q Csmdss
i:sshsr wta.si SSSsSsTpins e: sS.of:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
MOVIES
"LuIa Bett" a. Eagle

Have you read Miss Lulu Bett, Zane Gales powerful novel Did you see the play of the same name which was awarded the Pulitzer prize ot $1,O0O as being the best produced dur ing the theatrical season of 1920-2l? Whether you have or not, you should see the Paramount film version of Miss Lulu Bett,'' which comes to the Eagle theatre tonight and Saturday and to the Central theatre Sunday and Monday It's a William de Mile pro- duction and the principal roles are played by Lois Wilson, Milton Stills, Theodore Roberts and Helen Fergu son.
 Lulu Bett is the spinstcr sister of of the Peace and dentist of a small town. Supported by Deacon, she is d beast of burden in the house. filling the place of q servant which Deacon couldn't otherwise afford. NinlSn Dea con, Dwikht's black-snecr orother, a supper party in her honor. at which occasion he jokingly suggests a mock marriage ceremony with Lulu and him self in the roles of groom and bride
 \After the ceremony by Deacon, the latter.realizes that it is legal, ihe. being a justice of the peace. Ninian takes Lulu away and although she does not love him. she is grateful to him for taking her away from her life of drur that Ninian is already married and un- certain whether or not his wife is alive. Sue returns tu Ucacon's home and the old life.
 Neil Cornish, the school teanher,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
EDUCATOR PROPOSES DRASTIC SCHOOL REFORM TO FIT EACH
 BOY AND GIRL FOR PROPER JOB

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 30.-"The United States faces the need of d drastic and thorough going reform of it's whole scheme of education, that our children and our youth may be more effectively trained and that time may be saved in the process" '"
 This is the declaration of Dr. Samuel P. Capen, chancellor of the University Of Buffalo and formerly director of the American Council of Education.
 Dr. Capen is considered one ol the nations foremost educators. In ad- dition to directing the education council, he has been specialist in higher education in the U. s. Bureau of Education, and during the war assisted the National Defense Coun- cil and the war departments com- mttee on special training.
 Dr. Capen suggests a process by which the student will be suitably fitted for the job he is to undertake on his graduation, by 'job analysis" !" This, he says, will set children on
 
 or professions even before they enter college. Faults of Modern Education Some of the things wrong with education today, pr. Capen lists as follows:
 T. The period devoted to ele- mentary subjects is too long. Eff ciency is offset by new subjects. Nor is there proof that such change has increased pupils intellectual power.
 "2. Secondary education begins too late and ends too soon. It Is too diffuse and therefore superficial, providing very imperfectly for the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Result of Work

TUCSON-Having completed her work in Cochise county for the pres ent period home demonstration agent Grace Ryan is in Tucson preparing her report of the work covered. The work accomplished by the agent in the county for the six months period is typical of that done by the various members of the extension staff in the counties of the state.
 Eight millinery schools were con ducted by the agent during her say there. Ninety-three home made hats were made, A being new ones rep resenting a saving of $337, and 55 being remodeled ones, representing a saving of $2S6. The actual cost of the hats averaged $2.25, according to the figures of the agent, Fifty six demonstrations were conducted during the period in 10 localities with the total attendance of 427 people.
 Garment work created a great deal of interest among the people of the country with the emphasis on home millinery. One of the newer phases of the work is the attention to pro- per hot weather foods, and this prob lem is particularly adapted to Ari- zona.
 Flour of Arizona mills. was shown to be on par with and, in some cases, better than that of other states in a series of demonstrations conducted with flour from Tucson, Phoenix, and Stafford. Nine women in five localities carried on the ex- pertinent, using the flour from the three Arizona points. The bread was put on exhibition in both the state fair and the county fair. At the county fair the bread of the Arizona Hours, although not designated as be-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

preparation of those wno straight way must earn a livelihood.
 '3. Fifty per cent of the work done in colleges of arts and sciences rightly belongs in the secondary schools. Thus il becomes necessary to provide teaching methods and dis cipline in college for immature boys and girls, rather than Tor men and women seriously entering upcn pro, paration for their life wo"h. There is great waste of tim ill college.
 Reform Suggested
 Ignoring for the moment the splendid achievements Of the protes- sional schools. the frs; thing de manding correction is the fact that Americans enter upon professional careers at Ieaststwo years later than citizens of other countries. Tins ie- lay constantly is being increased by professional interests themselves. These interests. seek to extend the time devoted to training and impose higher requirements without refer ence to their effect on the educa- tional scheme as a whole.'
 As Improvements of our educa- tional system. Dr. Capen suggests:
 Admission to college and continu- ance there should depend on a pro- cess of selection for more searching than any that now prevails.
 As early ass possible in the col lege course there should be provision for independent study for the definite mastery of some field of knowledge.
 ''The college should adopt all means possible to place secondary education where it properly belongs, and enter into cooperation with the school systems from which the ma jority of it's students come"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
NEXT GOVERNOR
 IF NEVADA WILL
 VISIT ARIZONA
Lieut.. Col. J. c. Scrugham to Be One of Speakers Dur
 ing Big Conference

PHOENIX, Dec. 2.-Lieut Col. J. G. Ccrugham, governor-elect of Nevada and well-known throughout the west, Prosperity Convention" of the Ari- zona Industrial Congress which will be held here December IS and 19, it was announced today.
 Colonel Scrugham's address will be of particular interest, as he will dis cuss the development of the Colorado river and the pact between the states drawn at the Colorado River commits sion meeting at Santa Fe. He was present throughout the commissions meeting just concluded and will pre- sent the latest angles of the Colorado problem in addition to presenting the Nevada view of the question.
 As governor-elect of Nevada Colonel Scrugham has shown great interest in the Industrial Congress and its plan or organization. which brings about cooperation between all inter- ests to solve common problems and promote general development. In fact in letter to P. G. Salisbury, presi- dent of the congress, he expresses the belief that similar organization would be of great service in Nevada, and it is probable steps toward it's formation will be taken in the near future. His letter follows: Dear Mir. Salisbury:
 After discussion with you of the aims and purposes of the Arizona In- 1 dustrial Congress. I have come to the conclusion that the idea of the orga- nization can be applied and developed in the state of Nevada to our mutual advantage.
 "The plans which you have pre- scented appear to be a thoroughly practicable means of stimulating eco homie development throughout the state
 T wish you all success in the under taking
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) U. G. SCRUGHAM.
 'Governor-elect. Nevada"
 In politics a Democrat, Colonel Scrugham is one of the outstanding men of Nevada, and is widely known in other western states. He also is nationally prominent in the American Legion, and a large Legion delega- tion is expected to meet him on his visit to Arizona.
 All citizens of the state arc invited to the Arizona Industrial Congress convention, Phoenix. December IS and 19. to hear Colonel Scrugham and other nationally known speakers.