davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
Hayakawa Tells OF
Strain OF Pictures
Japanese Actor Describes How Much
Harder Screen Work Is Than Presen-
tation Of Play Before Theater Au-
dience.

Sessue Hayakawa, the brilliant and
versatile japanese star, in his new Ha-
worth production, Bonds of Honor"
coming to the Liberty thester Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, has a dual role,
playing the parts of twin brothers of
distinctly opposing types.
Probably no actor on the screen to-
day projects .individually-gets inside
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
sHIPwoRKERs RETURN.

Alameda, Cal, Feb. 17--About 1900
shipworkers went to work this morn
ing at the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
plant here.
Five hundred heater boys gathered
about the gate, refusing to enter. They
moved on under pressure from police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18

win in time destroy the Monroe doe
trine and would entail sending of Amer
lean armed forces into all parts of the
world. 1t pledges the United States
with all other members of the league
to take part in the guardianship of
mandatories. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
Men Aboard Huntmcton
GETTING Ready For Canlps

New York, Feb. 17.-Nearly 1000
officers and soldiers off the cruiser
Huntington sre at Camp Merritt today
getting in shane for return to their de-
mobilization camps The Units which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
BUTTE STRIKE BROKEN

Butte, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE strike
which was started here ten days ago
when the copper miners pay was re-
duced 81 a day, has been broken, due
to the failure of local unions to join in
q sympathetic walkout.
The "workers' council" is expected
to call of the strike when it meets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18

reed. and casualties have been light
The American units, they said, have
not been used in the fighting to any
great extent, but as an army of oceu-
patton.
"The Japanese, with Czechs and 10y
al Russians are doing the fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
Foley Ndney Pills

tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kidneys
and help rid the body ofPoisons. With
Kidneys and bladder properly functionina, ap-
petite ia restored, refreshing sleep is possible
and health. strength and enerey come as
nstaral result.
C. r. ReynoIds, EImira, NJ Y, writes: Three
months ago was sick in bed with kidney trouble.
My back ached SO severely could not get up.
We read OF Foley Kidney Pills, so | sent for
some and commenced taking them; Ia few
treatment up for some time was able to 60 to
work. Since then have had no more back
aches and no trouble with my Kidneys"
J. G. PERRY, Druggist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
sYASHKA SURRENDERS
TO RED COMlNANDANT
There Is Much Jubilation Ouer Her Capture and the
Bloodthirsty Among Them Demand Her Instant
Execution Without a Trial

the head of the investigation commit.
tee, who was acting as chief in the
absence of the commandant Again
everybody emitted calculations of sur
prise at my unexpected appearance.
Are you Botchkareva? the young
fellow inquired, showing me to a seat
l was pale, weak and travel-worn and
sank into the chair thankfully. Look
ing at the chief, hope kindled in my
breast He had a noble, winning face
Eyes, am Botchkareva," I an
swered. II am going to Kislovodsk.
to cure my wound in the spine, and
lost my way"
What has come over you? Are
you in your senses? We are preparing
for an offensive against kornilov Just
now How could you ever take this
route at this time? Didn't you know
that your appearance here would mean
YOUR certain death?" the young man
asked, greatly agitated over my fatal
bunder.
why" he continued. II Just had
telephone call telling that a woman
spy had crossed from Kornilov's side
early this morning. They are looking
for her now. You see the quandary
into which you have fallen"
The youthful chief was apparently
inclined toward me. | thought 1t
worth trying to win him over com.
pletely.
But came myself" l broke out In
tears. punctuating them with sobs. II
am innocent. l am just a sick woman,
going to seek a cure at the springs.
Here is my ticket to Kislovodsk and
here is a letter from friend of mine,
my former adjutant, inviting me to
come to the Caucasus Surely you
will not murder a poor, sick woman;
If not for my own sake, at least for
the sake of my forlorn parents"
Several of the Red Guards present
cut short my pleadings with angry
cries:
Kill her! What is the use of let
ting her talk. Kill her, and there
will be one slut less in the world"
Now wait a minute," the acting
commandant interrupted She has
come to us of her own volition and is
not one of the officers that are oppos-
ing US. There will be an investigation
first and we will ascertain whether she
is guilty or innocent. If she be guilty,
we will shoot her"
The words of the chairman of the
investigation committee gave me cour-
age. One could see that he was an
educated, humane chap. Subsequently
l learned that he was a university stu
dent. His name was Ivan Ivanovitch
Petrukhin.
As he was still discoursing a man
dashed in like whirlwind. putting.
perspiring. but rubbing his hands in
satisfaction.
"Ah, I just finished a good job! Fif-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

teen of them, all officersl The boys
got them like that" and he bowed and
made a sign across the legs. The
first volley peppered their legs and
threw them in a heap on the ground.
Then they were bayoneted and slashed
to pieces. Ho, no, no There were
five others captured with them, cadets.
They tried to escape and the good fel.
lows gouged their eyes OUT"
was petrified. The newcomer was
of middle height, heavily built and
dressed in an officers UNIFORM, but
without the epaulets. He looked
savage, and his hideous laughter
sent -shudders up my spine. The
bloodthirsty brute! Even Petrukhin's
face grew pale at his entrance. He
was no less a person than the assist.
ant to the commander.in- chief of the
Bolshevill army. His name was Pu-
gatchov.
He did not notice me at first, so
absorbed was he in the story of the
slaughter of the fifteen officers.
And here we have celebrity
Petrukhin said, pointing at me.
The assistant commander made a
step forward in military fashion,
stared at me for an instant and then
cried out in a terrifying voice:
"Botchkareva.
He was beside himself with joy.
"Ho, ho. ho." he laughed diaboli.
cally. Under the old regime I would
have gotten an award of the first class
for capturing such a spy! l will run
out and tell the soldiers and sailors the
good news. They will know how to
take care of her. Ho ho. ho!"
i arose thunder-struCk I wanted
to say something, but was speechless
Petrukhin was deeply Mortified, too.
He ran after Pugatchov, seized him by
tho arm and shouted:
What is the matter? Have you gone
insane? Madame Botchkareva came
here herself. Nobody captured her.
She is going to kislovodsk for a cure.
She Is a sick woman She claims that
she lost her way. Anyhow, she never
fought against us. She returned home
after we took over the power
"Ah, you don't know her." exclaimed
Pugatchov "She is a Kornilovka, the
right hand of Kornilov"
well, we are not releasing her, are
we?" parred Petrukhin. Il am going
to call the committee together and
have an investigation Of her story
made"
"An investigations" scoffed Pugat.
chov. And if you don't find any evi.
dence against her. will you let her
GO? You don't know her? She is
a dangerous character! How could we
afford to save her? / wouldn't even
waste bullets on her. ! would call the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES

nAY was breaking, but it was still
Ddark in the woods. 7 met a soldier,
who greeted me. I answered gruffly
and he passed'o evidently taking me
for a comrade. A little later I en-.
countered two or three other soldiers
but again passed them without being
suspected. I pulled out my direct
ticket to Kislovodsk and the letter
from Princess Tatuyeva. These were
my two chief reliances. After walking
for almost twenty versts 1 came in
view of the station at Zverevo. A de-
cision had to be adopted without delay.
.Loitering would surely land me in
trouble, considered and so ] made up
my mind to go straight to the station,
announce my identity, claim that | had
lost my way and surrender myself.
When l opened the door Of the sta
tion, flied with Red Guards. and ap.
peared on the threshold the men
gaped at me as II l were an appari-
ton.
"Botchkareva!" they gasped
Without stopping 10 near them l
walked up to the first soldier, with my
legs trembling and my heart in my
mouth, and said:
''Where is the commandant? Take
me to the commandant!
He looked at me hastily, but obeyed
the order and led ine to an office, also
hacked with Red Guards, where a
young chap, not more than nineteen
or twenty. was introduced to me as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

men and they would make fine kasha
of herr
He made a motion toward the door.
Petrukhin held on to him. ..0,
But consider she is sick woman!"
he pleaded. What is the investi.
cation committee for IL not to investi.
gate before furnishing? Let the com.
mittee look into the matter and take
whatever action it considers best
At this point the commandant of
the station arrived. He supported
Petrukhin. you cans act like that in
such a case" he said; this is clearly
a matter for the investigation com.
mittee. If she is found guilty we will
execute her"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Petrukhin went to summon the
members of the investigation COM
mittee, who were all, twelve in num-
ber, common soldiers. AS soon as ne
broached the news to each juror, ne
later told me, the man became threat.
ening. talking Of the good fortune that
briught me into their hands. But re-
trukhin argued with each OF them IN
my favor, as he was convinced of the
genuineness of my alibi. In such a
manner he won some of them over to
my side.
Meanwhile Pugatchov paced the
room like d Gagged lion, thirsting for
my blood.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
THIS STARTS THE STORY

In the summer of 1917 Maria
Botchkareva formed the Battalion
of Death, woman's fighting unit in
Russian army, and a peasant girl
thus stepped into the international
hall of fame. This is her story. In
earlier installments she told of the
hardships of her childhood, of the
brutalities of her married life and of
her wish to become a soldier. She
told of battles fought and won and
of the Generalization of the Russian
army following the overthrow of the
Car. 1t was to shame the men into
action that the battalion was formed.
1t was only partially successful.
When the soldiers forced the women
to disband at last BotchkarcVa re-
turned to her home. Some few
months later she was summoned to
Petrograd by officers dissatisfied with
the way the government was being
run and she goes on a dangerous
mission to Kornilov. She is making
her return at the opening of the
rracaat ipSta llO1eOt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

CThls story told by Maria Botchkarev
and translated and trapscribed by Isaac Do
Levine, is published by the Frederick
Stokes Company under the title c
Z tsYaehka.t)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-16
STUDY CANNING METHODS. .

Juneau, Alaska. July 2o--fBy Maid
More than seventy Alaska canneries,
working through the National Can
ners' association, have begun a thor
oueh investigation of the methods
used in canning salmon IN the Juneau
district. It is believed that n lnspec-
tion will result in d~iscouraging inn
proper methods of canning which re-
Gently brought about condemnation OF
large salmon shipments to Puget
sound. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-16
ukerAdVenfureS ofII
XI.AaM11nY Goon EdIGA
kNGSt62 GGAlSEH
COUSIN BRu1N 5 BEE STING.

Cousin Bruin circled round and
round, and hit against trees and
rammed himself against rocks until
he was as cross as two bears and
growled and said bad words under
his breath. Those angry . e made
such a humming that o would
have thought the whole world was
full of bees. And he got q bit
nearer to the brook.
JtMtny Coon and Teddy Possum
were lying ~ the edge of the brook,
all done up in mud plasters, and lots
of little animals came out to see the
fun.
Some Of the Possums came to see
and Benny Mink and some of the OF
ter family, and Sammy Muskrat
came up on his dock. with too many
more to name. Everyone was very
quiet, for they thought Cousin Bruin
was going crazy and losing his mind.
Only two. people were lauEhfng-Ned
Chipmunk and Chatterbox-and no
one minded them for they were al
ways talking and making a disturb
ance anyway.
1t did look as IL Cousin Bruin would
go on with his whirltng dance forever.
Longlegs, the Blue Heron vas stand
ing on one leg in the pond, and he
called out, 'Cousin Bruin, why don't
you come on in and get wet? I like
dancing much as any n else and It
is good exercise when it isn't run into
the ground; but you are wearing
yourself out, and you dance we'll
enough anyhow. For mercy's sake,
stop!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-16
Corn REQUIRES Care
To Obtain the Best Results

corn from the cob and another dis
the containers. Pack the corn to
within one incl Of the top. Add n
level teaspoon Of salt and one-half
teaspoon Of sugar to each quart. Fill
the jars with boiling water. Put rub
bers and tops into position on the Jars.
When using jars with glass tops
which have wire balls the top bail on
ly should be put in place.
Place the filed jars on false bot
tom Of wood in the water-bath can
ner or into the steam-pressure can
ner. With the hot-water bath Gamer
have the water above the tops of the
cans.
When n period Of processing is
used, boil steadily for 1870 minutes,
starting to count time after the water
is boiling vigorously. If the inter-
mittent processing is used, boil 1 IL
hours the first day and / hour on the
two succeeding days, allowing only IL
to 18 hours between the first and sec
ond processing periods. Tighten the
jar tops after each boiling and loosen
just before starting the successive
boiling.
Only one period Of processing is
necessary with the steam-pressure
cooker. When N is used, process
corn 80 minutes under Is pounds
pressure at a temperature Of $50 F.
When Jars are removed from the
Gamer, tighten tops Immediately.
Cool in a place away from drafts, test
the seal, and store in a cool, dark, dry
place-United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-16

Corn seems to give the average
home Gamer more trouble than any
other product. 1t Is especially i'm
portant, therefore, that extreme care
be used and that directions be care
fully followed. Much depends upon
the age and condition of the corn.
Select fresh, tender, Juicy corn which
has not reached the starchy stage. A
little experience in selecting the q
and the ability to recognize corn that
is just between the milky and dough
stage are important.
Have the utensils in readiness be-
fore starting. The jars (already test
ed for leaks) and tops should be boil
ed is minutes and then be left in the
hot water until ready for use. The
rubbers should be placed in a hot soda
and 1 quart of boiling water. If a
homemade or commercially, have the
water heating in it before starting to
cut the corn from the cob. A steam
pressure Gamer is recommended Cor
use in the canning Of corn. If used.
the water in it should be started to
heating beforehand. A c%ontainer Of
boiling water should be in readiness
in which to blanch the corn.
Remove husks and silk: blanch
(boil) corn for / to 5 minutes on the
cob. Dip for an instant in cold water.
After cold Dip cut Immediately off
cob with a sharp, .thin-bladed knife
Speed is requisite in successful can
ming Of corn. The best results a be
obtained when n person cuts the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-16
Moments
Ankles Slandefed
By the Parisians

Paris, Friday, Aug. 16.-Paris'
first real display Of styles since
the war began. Is being attended
by about 500 American buyers,
who, however, arc showing them
solves to be moro independent OF
the dictates of French dress.
makers than ever before.
Brown, according to the new
models, Il again in marked favor.
Soft materials arc used generally
and Aouncoe, panniers and the
design OF the new models tend
toward the strictly feminine ap.
pearance. There Is not the slight
suggestion of the masculine,
taiior-made effects OF the past.
Paris is clinging to skirts hang,
ing seven to eight inches from
the ground. American buyers,
the drcssmakers say, are ffdicnl-
ing the shOrt1css OF the gowns,
although frankly admitting AM
erfcan skirts have been too long.
It is said to be likely American
women will be offered compro-
mise in lengths. One Of tho
prominent; American buyers said
today that "nO we'll formed
woman looks we'll in q really long
skirt. and 1t cannot be graceful"
but he laughed At q dressmalker's
suggestion that Americans want
long skirts because American
women do not have pretty ankles.
Although the Americans de-
e2-@l <l~S-4 -A~I~~ ---<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-16

Poor Cousin Bruin wanted to stop
fast enough, but his eye hurt 10 and
the bees huhmmed so that he just
couldn't. It looked as IL Cousin
Bruin would dance forever. or until
he dropped in his tracks!
Reddy Fox. coming through the
forest from a nights bunting, looked
out from behind q tree and he was a
pretty sight as he stood there with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-16

Mrs. M. J.. Currie, 513 Seventh
avenue. will have as her guests for
several days Rev. Walter Ingram,
and his family of Mitchell, s. D. Mr..
Ingram and his family are coming
by motor today.
4 X X
Miss Lnah Sannes returned last
evening from Sarles, N. D., where she
has been visiting as the guest OF Miss
Myrtle Ellington. Miss 'Sannes also
visited at Langdon with Miss Ella
Blakley.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Chesterman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hitchcock of
Crookston. Min. were among the out
Of town guests who motored over for
the dance at the Belmont pavilion last
evening.
X
Miss Hattie Lehman Of Crookston
has come to Grand Forks and expects
to remain for several days in the city
visiting at the farm home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Drummond Kenn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-16

The Hard Times" social at the
Mendenhall Presbyterian church last
evening proved to be an enjoyable
event. The affair was given under the
sponsorship of the Christian Endeavor
Society and guests included a goodly
number of the society and their
friends. Admittance was gained with
a lemon and bag Of cookies.
The fore part Of the evening was
devoted to program Of out door games
and contests. played on the church
lawn. Later the guests were taken
to the church parlors where an added
number of interesting features were
found including q delightful luncheon.
ments, returned last evening from
several days. Mrs.. Grihin5was among
the ont Of town guests It the wedding
OF NJ Narguertte Fisher and John
Howard MoIean, n, Of I1eEigtown.
Mont, which occurred this week at
the home Of the brides mother ct
Lake Ninnetonka.
Niss Iva Chapman, SO south
Fourth street hrs gone TO Bsamid1i
IKE, whereEsh sxpeets 10. enjoy :
vacation ~ tn house guest II Niss
3olivs Dsan & her summer home q
,Layfnia. 4
Mn. Frsncos Kelly. who Wa taken
~ ! loc4i hospital Monday mornfng.
y reported to be slowly recovering
a3tee y Sertous 1lne1A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-16
MENUS

Green Corn, Tomato and Cheese.
l tablespoonful Of butter.
2 cupfuls of grated cheese.
e cupful of canned or grated fresh
corn,
1 ripe pimento.
" cupful of tomato PURGE.
2 egg yolks.
1 teaspoonful Of salt.
n teaspoonful Of paprika-
! Glove Of garlic.
4 slices Of bread.
Into the melted butter stir the
cheese until it too. IL melted. Then
moment, and add the egg yolks beat
en- and mixed with the tomato sauce,
and the salt and paprika. Have ready
the bread toasted on one side and
very lightly rubbed on it, untoasted
with the garlic cut In two. Pour
the mixture over tho untoasted side
OF the bread and serve 1t once.
Apple and Pineapple salad.
I Can Of Sliced Pineapple
1 Lemon
4 Large sweet Apples
1 Pint Of Sweet Cream
1 Cupful OF Chopped English wal
NUT Meats
Sugar to Taste
Drain the pineapple and boil the
juice with the strained Juice Of the
lemon. 6westsn 70 taste. Cut the
pineapple In small pieces into q salad
FOWL, peel, the appleS and slice them
into the salad bowl with tho pine
apples Sprinkle sugar over this 10
make It quite sweet, then pour the
boiled Juices over II and pnf asiAe Ia
cool. Just before serving add th1 mt
VNA0 - 80 VaA Aa-A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-16
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Brest Is the Port
For French Brides

MsLtEe.L..EA "L.aa
Brest is now the oflcial port from
which French brides sail for their new
homes. The barracks which the y.
W. G. A. maintained for brides In
Bordeaux and in st. Nazaire are closed
after . short but intensive life when
hundreds of brides and their children
were billited there awaiting transports
and learning something about Ameri-
can geography, customs and cooking
under the direction of the Y. w. G. A.
Henceforth all brides will sail from
Brest. Liverpool is still the official
sailing port for English brides OF
American soldiers and sailors. All
brides, on arriving in New York are
taken by the Red Cross to the Y. w.
C. A. hostess house at Lexington ave-
nue. and E.. 41st street, where they
stay until their husbands are de-
mobilized and can accompany them
to their new homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-16
EVENING N.

~. rad coat 40 glossy and shining.
his left foot raised from the ground
and listening so hard.
At first he couldn't think what was
the matter. Cousin Bruin was so
very queer and his dance was .s9
endless. But in a moment he heard
the bees ana he saw Cousin Bru1n ~.
poor swollen eye and he felt sorry.
Mr.. Red Fox Is a gentleman ana
when he Is not on a huntlns srip,
snvone with half an eye can e u.
MI. Fox felt sorry for poor clumsy
GLOW aid this awful thing hap
nan ~ said Mr.. Red Fox in ms sllA
very voice. "And what are you
doing?"
III you can't help. Just go on n
let me alone. and mind your OWE
business said poor Cousin $bruln.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-16
M,oaroni ana Chicken Loaf.

Pick over and chop leftover cold
cooked chicken and season 1t hignly
with salt, white pepper, powoereu
sage and chopped onion. mop W.
roni and arrange in alternate layers
in a buttered baking-dish. Moisten
with chicken stock or gravy, anu
bake in a moderate oven for TWEEN
ty-five minutes or until firm. Turh
out on a hot platter, garnish with
watercress and sliced lemon. serve
with either giblet gravy or wh1te
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne6OSTneS office Way W. Phone Misha1aka 10
BOOSTERS CLUB. WILL
HAVE SOME PEP IN 1T

The Boosters club will meet this
evening at O'Clock in the Mishawa-
ka hotel for the purpose OF launch
ing embership campaign and
making final arrangements for the
business mems festival 70 be held
Thanksgiving eve in the hotel All
clerks and young business men are
invited 20 meet with the organiza-
ton tonight. The purpose and ideals
OF the club will be explained and all
eligibles will be asked to join.
IL is hoped that all the business
men in the city Will back the young
men 20 the fullest extent consider
ing the good such an organization
can do in the town. IL has often
been stated that Mishawaka lacks
the stick together" spirit which is
essential TO the progress Of any city
and the Boosters club will endeavor
70 endow the town with such n char
acteristic
The club will take the first step
toward showing the people what it
can do. in a social way. Thanksgiv-
ing. when II will give a business
mems festival and ball.