davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10

cupful of butter. one-fourth teaspoon
full of salt. a dash of pepper and one
half tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Cook over hot water, stirring CON
stantly until thick, adding the lemon
juice last.
HoIIandaise Sauce.-Cream one-half
cupful of butter, add gradually the
beaten yolks of two eggs, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt. and dash of pep
per. Combine with one-third cupfu
of hot water or one-half cupful of hot
cream, cook until the sauce thickens.
then remove and cool for two min
utes add one Tablespoonful of lemon
Juice and serve at once. Nice with
boiled caulihower or asparagus and
fish.
Golden Sauce. - Beat two eggs
slightly, add one-third of cupfu of
sugar, one-half cupful of canned pear,
pineapple or other fruit juice. two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Cook
until thick; add one teaspoonful of
chopped maraschino cherries Cool
, and serve.
Norwegian Fruit sauce.-lsub one
cupful of cooked prunes through II
strnjner. Add one-quarter of cupfu'
of soaked cooked raisins, one stick of
cinnamon, two tablespoonfuls of min
ute tapioca and one cupful Of cherry
or pineapple juice. Cook until the
tonioca is clear Two hours in II
double boiler gives the best flavor !;
i, add two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice.
min If necessary. Use on cold meats
or puddings.
Foamy Egg sauce.-Beat three
egg yolks until thick, add one-fourth
of cupful of powdered sugar and
one.elphth of teaspoonful of salt
odd two-thirds of cupful of boiling
fruit Juice. Fold in the well-beaten
white and serve at once. Hot milk
NAV be used in place of the fruit
mice If desired. then flavor with any
desired fiavoring.
Sterling Sauce.-Take one-half cup
fuI Of butter, add one cupful of brown
sugar. three tablespoonfuls of cream
and any fiavoring desired. Tartare
sauce is prepared by adding chopped
olives, pickles, capers, parsley ant
uhallot to a mayonnaise.
| N41a Now ~s4e
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
Society Of Dunkards

The first society Of Dunkers or
Dunkards. a sect of German Baptists'
was founded in Schwartzenau, Ger
many, PA years ago by Alexander
Mack and seven others. The name
bunker" was originally given them
as nickname, and was derived from
the German word meaning ITO DIP.
They were also called "Tumb'ers'
from their mode of baptism-putting
the person while kneeling head nrst
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
virginia, later dispensing themselves
throughout the continent.
Fish Story.

AS Bessie's parents live near the
seashore, they sometimes use small
fish as fertilizer for the flower beds.
Bessie had observed this, and when
some time later the stiff, spiky leaves
of the gladlolus appeared, she ran to
her mother and excitsdly announced:
"Oh, mamma, the fish are coming up !:
their tails are sticking right through"
Boston Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10

sauces for vegetables
and puddings, one may
learn the basis of Il
sauce and from that de-
velop a dozen others.
The sauces which con-
sist of a liquid, Il thick
ener and a flavor with
often a little fat, may be
prepared from water,
milk siruD- vinegar,
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10

cream. Inc 1Ol-
lowing are a few
worth indeXing:
M o U S S c | n e
S a U c e. - Beat
three egg yolkS
until t ick, add
one-half cupful of
crea m, one-half
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
Bobby'S Wish.

"Oh dear.' grumbled Bobby when or
dered to get busy with ;he soap. 81
just wish l was a clock"
''Why do you wish that? y his mother
asked.
"'Cause l wouldn't have to wash my
face and hands then" explained the
youngster.-BostOn Evening Tran
script.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10

The true patriot is the man who can
eat an imitation beefsteak with a smile
on his face and tell the woman VINO
prepared it that 1t is as good as the
real thing-Mrs. Burnett-Smith.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
cameIFs Popularity.

The camel cannot swim. The moment
1t loses its footing in running water
it turns on its side and makes no effort
TO save itself from drowning.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10

Perhaps a woman wants to cheat
the custom house because ii might get
a head start and cheat her.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
The Kitchen
Cabinet
,9. 1879. Western Newspaper union.J

some spirit leaps to bend the knee
In utter gratitude and love and praise
For all the wondIous beauty of the
days
That God has given to earth. and
given to me.
-Amory II. Cook.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10

If we have good brains are we CRATE
full enough to Providence or are we
vain?
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
At Last.

"He was always wniting-did any
thing finally turn mp for him?
"OIi. yes-hiS toes did"
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10

The secret of success is constancy
of purpose.-Beaconsfield.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
SAUCES AND SAUCES

In spite of the array of names for
sauces of various kinds, sauces for
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
Religious Exercise.

Two shipwrecked sailors We're on
desert island. They We're utterly mis-
cradle. pinched with hunger and cold
The one more wretched than the
other said to his companion: Can you
pray, Bill?'
No"
"Can you sing hymn?'
NO
Well" said the first, lets have
something religious; let's have col
lection."-BostOn Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
MORE SAUCES

Some of the richer sauces are
those which are made with eggs and
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
The Dealer

The Dealer.
"Then you approve of women wear
ing pants as we'll as skirts?"
"Why motif / can sell both?"
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
$27,645,OOO ISSUE
FOR N. Y. CENTRAL
Equipment Trust Certificates
to BE Offered To-day by
Morgan Syndicate.

SUBSCRIPTION books will be opened at
the office OF ]. p. Morgan & Co. at 10
o'clock to-day. on $27.645. 600 New York
Central Lpes equipment trust per cent.
gold certificates. The certificates ma
ture from 1928 to 1s37Nand they will be
offered at prices to yield from to
$50 per cent.
The certificates are for rs per cent. of
the cost of standard new equipment, the
remainder of the cost to be paid by the
railroad companies. The equipment will
cost approximately $36.s60. 900, and will
consist of approximately 1S.500> freight
| train cars and rs locomotives.
| The title to the equipment Is to he
| vested in the trustee, and the equipment
Is to he leased by the trustee to the fol-
lowing railroad companies. which are
Jointly and severally to covenant to pay
rentals sufficient to pay the certificates
and dividend warrants as they mature
The New York Central Railroad Com.
! pany.
The Michigan Central Railroad Com.
pany.
The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago
and ST. Louis Railway Company
The Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Rail.
road Company
The Pittsburgh, McKeesport and
Youghiogheny Railroad Company.
The Cincinnati Northern Railroad
Company.
Associated with J. p Morgan Co
in offering the issue are the First Ma
tional Bank. New York: the National
City Company. New York the Guar
anty Company of New York and Harris
Forbes Syco
| WASHINGTON. June 20.-The New
York Central Railroad in behalf OF all
of its subsidiary companies and its
own system applied to the Interstate
| Commerce Commission to-day for au-
! thority to issue and sell $27. 100000 In
per cent. equipment trust certificates
| The funds will be used to buy new roll
ing stock and the issue will be variously
guaranteed as to payment of principal
and interest by both the New York Gen.
| trail Company and the Michigan Central
the big Four" and others of its sub
salaries.
A refunding operation planned by the
! Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
also was submitted to the commission
to-day by which the New York Lacka-
wanna and Western. a subsidiary
sought permission to issue $50, .000
| in bonds and Sc, 1000, 900 in stock for de-
livery to the Delaware line. Only $13..
900, 900 of the bond issue for which au-
thority was sought is proposed for i'm
mediate disposal.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Producers aud Refine-s -.

An oil bond with a particularly at
tractive redemption feature Is Producers
and Refiners Corporation first mortgage
ten year sinking fund S.. due In 1881.
There are slightly less than s., 100000 OF
these bonds outstanding. and all will
be retired by lot by the sinking fund. at
ll0 and interest. Current quotations for
the bonds are around 1921. at which
level they yield about $50 per cent.
The sinking fund Is payable semi-annu-
ally as follows: Before June !. OF each
year. an amount equal to 10 per cent.
of the net profits, as defined. for the
six months ending on tho preceding
December 81; likewise before December
OF each year, 10 per cent OF such net
profits for the six months ending on
the preceding June 20. The payments
ere applied on June 1 and December
ta tire redemption OF the bonds by lot
at 110 and interest. The sinking fund to
date has retired approximately $4,000
of the bonds at 40. These bonds are
secured by a closed first mortgage or
first lien on all fixed properties. whether
now owned or hereafter acquired.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Manati Sugar First 7H..

The twenty year first sinking fund
IN per cent. bonds due In 1912, Of the
Manati Sugar Company can be pur-
chased in the New York Stock Exchange
at prices yielding a better return than
the original basis. At current prices the
yield is around 7s4 per cent. The ex-
plahation for the current low prices for
sugar bonds is. of course. the severe de-
preston through which that industry has
just passed. Reports from the sugar
trade. however. indicate that much bet
ter times are ahead and prices of both
raw and refined sugars have been ad-
vanced In recent weeks. Manati Sugar
IS are well secured on fixed property
valued at figures considerably in excess
of the amount of bonds outstanding, a
fact that should render them indepen-
dent of other factors such as earnings,
&c. The bonds are secured by direct
first lien on all fixed property owned by
the company and on its interest on land
held under contract and by first col
lateral lien on the Tunas Railroad
through pledge Of all its stock. The
property of the company is located In
the eastern end Of Cuba and includes
276,060 acres of land and a sugar mill
having a capacity of 100000 bags per
annum. The property was valued at
more than $4,000, 900 last March. The
amount Of these bonds outstanding IS
sS,O00.00
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
HoiInnd-America 6s.

The Holland-America Line had no
funded debt until last April when the
company sold $30.000,00O of 25 year
sinking fund (guilders) 6 per cent.
bonds due In 1947 These bonds were
offered simultaneously in New York
and Holland. They can be purchased
to-day in the New York Stock Ex-
change at prices to yield approx
mately $50 per cent. The bonds are
not secured by a mortgage. but they
are a direct obligation Of the COM
pany. There is no mortgage on the
existing property and the company
agrees that none will be created while
these bonds are outstanding. The
bonds are not callable except for the
sinking fund. Beginning May /. 1927.
there will be annual drawings OF these
bonds sufficient to retire 1-20th of the
issue at par and interest. The Hol-
land-America Line maintains regular
passenger and freight services from
Holland and other European countries
to the east and west coast of the United
States and Canada, Cuba, Mexico. South
America and from the United States to
the Dutch East Indies The company's
feet of 30 ships represents an invest
ment of S2,500.000 guilders. This in
vestment Is carried on the books at 30.-
100000 gulders. The companys net
earnings have averaged about 6.i per
cent. times interest charges. The bonds
are in coupon form in denominations OF
$500 guilders. at par of exchange s1.0o5.
They are quoted in dollars in the Stock
Exchange at about S95.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
New York Edison sNs.

The New York Edison first lien and
rcfunding SIS series A, due >19f1. were
originally offered last year on a SIC
per cent. basis. They are now selling
in the New York Stock Exchange to
yield the investor about SO per cent.
Ths New York Edison Company's prop
critics are located in Manhattan and
The Bronx. and serve directly electric
light and power to n population OF
100000 in this territory. over $500 miles
of feeders and mains are used In dis
tlibuting electric light and power to
$4,000 customers. The company also
controls through stock ownership the
Consolidated Telegraph and Electrical
Subway Company. which owns the con-
duits and subways for the underground
high tension transmission and dis
tribution system in Manhattan and The
Bronx. These bonds are a direct mort
gage. subject TO prior liens of under
lying mortgages. on the entire property
OF the company. They are redeemable
en- October /. 1896. and thereafter on
any interest date prior to maturity at
i05 and interest.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Brazilian state Loan onered.

A syndicate composed of Halsey
Stuart & Co., Inc. Cassatt g. Co. of
Philadelphia and the Second Ward Sc
curities Company of Milwaukee is offer
ing to-day an issue of $5.000,0O0 State
Of Catharina, Brazil, % year s per cent
external sinking fund gold bonds at 101
and interest to yield more than 7.9O
per cent. The bonds are dated Feb
ruary l. 1922. are due February /. 1947,
and are non-callable for ten years
Principal and interest are payable in
United States gold, free of all State
of Catharina and Brazilian taxes. The
bankers are advised that the proceeds
of this loan will be applied to the re-
tirement of the 100000 per cent. Sc
cured external gold bonds sold in the
United States in 1919. and also to the
purchase in the United States OF ma
terials for improvements IN the State.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Rochester Gas 7s.

Rochester Gas & Electric Corpora
ton rs year general Is, series B, due
in 1916, would yield about 6h per
cent. on the present bid price. The
company controls the commercial cleo
trio light and power and gas business
in the City of Rochester and in num-
erous adjoining communities. serving a
total population exceeding 325.000. 1t
also supplies steam for heating and
induStrial purposes The company
does no street railway business. hav-
ing disposed Of its traction interests.
The bonds are secured by direct lien
upon the entire property Of the COM
pany under a general mortgage dated
Sept. /. 1918 The company's prins
cipal hydro-electrlc. steam plants.
storage reservoir and its coal and gas
manufacturing plants are centrally
located in the territory served.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Municipal offerings.

Estabrook & Co. have purchased new
issue of 100000 OF the city OF Akron.
Ohio. per cent. and s per cent bonds
due serially 1924 to 1947. All maturi-
tics Of tho s per cent. bonds are being
offered at prices 10 yield 4.30 per cent,
while the per cent. bonds are being
offered at prices TO yield 1.3O per cent
On the 1924 to 1925 maturities. and
4.4o per cent. on maturitiess s1927 to 1882.
b. J. Van Ingen & Co. are offering
$780, 900 OF the city OF Paterson. n. j..
AZ per cent. school bonds, dated April
1. 1922, and due serially April 1, 1923,
to 1857. TO yield 425 per cent. The
bonds are a legal investment for savings
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
oner Norwegian Certificates.

Paine. W,bter & Co. and F. J. Lis.
man &c Co. are Offering 12.500,0oo kroner
deposit certificates issued by Guaranty
Trust Company of New York for King
dom of Norway s per cent. internal loar
OF 1921-1a31 at s1SS fiat per 1,00J
kroper., The principal and interest Of
these bonds are payable In Norwegian
kroner. They are redeemable by Octo-
ber /, 1881. III sixteen semi-annual in
stallments beginning April 1. 1924, by
drawings at par or purchased In the
open market II below par.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts. Connecticut and other states.
Farson. Son & Co are offering $3.50
600 city Of Detroit. Mich. per cent.
school bonds due January Is. i9i0. at a
price 30 yield 4.30 per cent. The bonds
are exempt from Federal income taxes.
are tax exempt IN Michigan and are
legal investment for savings banks and
trust funds in New York Massachu-
setts, Connecticut and other States.
Sherwood & Merrifield are offering
100000 county OF Rensselaer,. n. Y.
AIS per cent coupon bonds at prices TO
yield 4.f5 per cent. 90 4 per cent The
bonds are exempt from New York state
and Federal income taxes and range in
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
/. INVESTMENT NOTES.
Louisville and Nashville bHs

An unusually long term railroad bond.
yielding about 5A per cent. at current
prices in the New York Stock Exchange.
Is Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company 1st and refunding series A
5 u due 2003. These bonds were issued
I'm December of last year at 101. They
are secured by direct or collateral
mortgage ON SIG miles of road. The
bonds are first lien on 65S miles OF
road and a second lien on 2.565 miles.
All prior lien mortgages are closed and
bonds are reserved under this mortgage
to retire all prior lien issues. The bonds
are redeemable as a whole only on Oc-
tober /. 1896. or on any interest date
thereafter at 102 and interest. The
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
panys lines include those from Cincin-
natl, Ohio. via Louisville. KY. to Nash
vile. Tenn. They also run through
Birmingham. Montgomery and Mobile,
Ala. TO New Orleans. The road has nu-
merous branches including many In the
coal and iron regions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Bond Market Quiet.

Although a psmber OF constructive
factors helped stock prices yesterday
the bond list made no energetic re.
sponse The continued ease OF money
the recovery In foreign exchange and
the fact that there is little likelihood
found some reflection. in United States
Government issues. which for the mosi
part showed advances OF a few points
Foreign Government obligations wer,
helped to some degree by the rally OF
foreign exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
hid. on n. j. Highway Bonds.

Several bids were made for the
s5,0O0,000 State of New Jersey Az
per cent. highway bonds yesterday. A
syndicate composed OF a. number Of
New Jersey banks bid 100 to 103, an
average OF 101. The second bid was
made by the First National Bank and
was 100.S06. the third bid was made
by the National City Company at
100.s49 and the last was by the Guar
anty Company at 100.s3o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Average Bond Prices
Tuesday, june 20, 1929
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
st. Paul Equipments.

White. Weld & Co. have purcha Sc
and soon will offer an issue of S.
0S5.000 Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul per cent. equipment trust GER
tificates. series A. These certificates ave
secured by first lien on new standard
railway equipment costing $10.790, 900.
The certificates will be dated July Is,
1922, and will mature annually from
1923 to 1887
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

naturitics from July ]. 1928, to July l,
1947.
Stacy & Braun are Offering a new
Issue Of S2j0.0o0 city OF Duluth. MINI.
AZ po- cent. water and light plant
bonds They are legal investment for
savings banks and trust funds 10 New
York. Massachusetts. Connecticut ana
other states Principal and interest sre
payable IN New York city. The bonds
are dated July l. 1e2a. and mature So
eco annually July l. 1928. to 1917 In
elusive. and are being offered at prices
to yield AGO per cent
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
SPECIAL BANK DIVIDEND.

At the meeting of the trustees OF the
New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company yesterday special dividend of
St75 per share was declared covering
the period from June 10, on which the
semi-annual dividend was paid. to July
:. ~Sis dividend will be payable July /
- holders OF record June 20. and was
declared In anticipation of the ratifca-
ton OF the merger with the Bank of
New York in order TO make the dividend
dates OF the two institutions the same.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Colombia seeks Loan Is Report.

= II was reported in Wall Street yes
terday that the next South American
Government financing may be done by
the Colombian department of Antioquia.
which Is In the market for a loan Of
10000. 900 to s11ooo.ooo for railroad
construction.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
PENNsyINANfA OH.

OIL CITY. Pa. June 20.-Crcdr balances,
S35O. Runs. iO..79i average. -, 10 ship.
uicnls, u2,,Ji average, - 80
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Duuucne l.
list O. io<o
Empire q &F
i5-yr 7lSs 1857
certificates

30. .OHio
Erie ext rs 1880
5.....10434
Erie ist On n 90
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Am Sugar
Ce 1897

IT. 1O~b
Am Tel & Tel
CIV g. 1925 =
1o.....114
Am Tel & 'i'el
cit Ea 1Qld
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Porto Allegro
& 1851

es 19l7
carf fArat,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18

truthful in their statements for prac-
teal reasons, as we'll as ethical. For
example, we all know the store that
is forever having sale Of Sc shirts
for $2.75 where trade is never brisfi,
but we also know the real store that
once season offers Sc shirts at 8
o'clock Monday morning, and at noon
the shirts are all gone. The newspa-
per has a new copy every day, and
just so advertising should be done ev-
cry day, in consistent amounts, A
great splurge one day or two days
a week amounts to little in the long
run, and is great waste Of good pa
per.
"Local merchants and local manu-
facturers should cooperate as far as
possible, although manufacturers
need not waste money advertising an
article where there is no sale for it.
The manufacturer should introduce
an unknown article himself and not
impose on the merchant, until he has
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
ADMIRABLE TRAIT
OF THE HAMMER WOMAN

Whether or not Brs. Clara Phillips
was actually guilty of the murder
committed with the notable hammer
there are many men throughout the
country who stand ready to compli-
men the escaped woman. She has
now been a week or more out of Jail
and has kept painfully silent all the
time; seemingly an impossible feat.
In addition to this no druggery has
reported her as calling for a box of
beauty boosters. Many are hoping
that because of these two qualifica-
tions the convicted woman will long
retain her freedom.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
Advertising Is
Life Blood Of All
Local Business

No greater authority on the sub
iect of national and local advertising
is there to be found that William A..
Thomson, director of the National
Bureau of Advertising, an institution
which is known throughout the en-
tire country. Recently he addressed
the business men of Boston, and in
his remarks he spoke as follows:
"The bureau is chiefly Interested
in national advertising, that is the
advertising throughout the country
of an article of commerce that has
national usage and value and my
general knowledge is of the adver-
Using game as national business.
We have no keener interest in life
than to read our newspaper at break
fast and to glance over the, evening
papers, and advertisers are conscious
of this. There are 100000 news
papers sold in the United States ev-
cry day and 100000 every Sunday.
Newspapers are the best vehicles for
the advertisers wares. The newspa-
pers get the news of everything with
in the hour almost, and almost in
slant publicity can be given to new
invention for the beenfit or comfort
of the world in general.
advertising is the life blood of To-
cal business. The spirit behind local
advertising should be the spirit which
moved John Wanamaker when out of
first days receipts in his Philadel-
phia store of $72.40, he spent $40 for
advertising and kept the $2.40 for
change. AS for local advertising, in
general way, some hints would be
to always have your copy in on time,
and have it as well arranged as pos
sible. Do not try to outshine the 9TH
err man, but really tell in an attrac-
tive way what you have got for sale
"At the present time, national adj
vertising has reached higher stand
ard than local, as it sets forth in a
really artistic way what it wishes to
sell. Local advertisers should be