davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03

Banks throughout the United
States realize that they are doing
valuable service to their clients when
tney urge them to plant gardens ana
he!p them in this worn, for the home
rood producer in the majority OF
caSes is thrifty citizen and is likely
TO be better customer than he
would be otherwise. On this account
many banks are cooperating with
che National War Garden Commits
sion of Washington and have been
distributing thousands of free garden
books to their patrons. The New
York State Bankers Association has
urged all it's client banks throughout
the state to back up the victory gar
den campaign and help spread the
message Of home food production.
Following the lead of the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company, OF Eyal-
tinole, more than a score Of banks
throughout that State have begun
campaigning for gardens.
A history Of the war garden move
ment which has just been published
under the title "The War Garden
Victorious "a memorial volume not
for sale, but being sent to libraries
as a permanent record of this pa
tIiotic carbohydrates highly the
part taken by the banks as we'll as
by big industrial concerns in stin1u-
iating interest in this work. T..
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03
why Madge Worried rs She Watclie"
Dipky.


l mentally brushed Bess Dean n nus
#chtevous threat aside as if 1t nau o9e,l
an annoying insent. 7 knew chousl II
|Df the girl to realize that she wound
AenCeaVor to monOpOliZe D1cky al
Htentions during the dinner ahd fecep-
|fion to which she had been invited.
She is the flamboyant, aSSertlVe type
of pretty girl. who is never content
unless she has the most attractive
man. in the room bending over her
Ecbair and neglecting all social ameni-
Rties for her sake.
Rut though I realized that her at
Isiti1de might cause me petty annoy
lance later in the day, l was too alb
sorbed in the haunting fear that
.Dfcky might not cover himself with
Glory in the afternoon exercises to
nav much attention to anything else
yet I couldn't help noticing that
when she had settled her class III
.their seats she left them and came
back to the desk of trophies and bent
lover it as If making some trihing re-
arrangement.
Miss HOlcombe's Comment.
"Pipe the pose!' The sibllant WINS
per rose from the row of high school
pupils seated directly behind me, but
when / turned every face i'll the row
was placidly respectful. Miss Hol-
lcornbe, however, who has been long
|enough in the Bayview school 10
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03

guides. He manages to escape them
however, and also eludes the hunters
who have oeen excited to q murder
Gus frenzy by the guides. His ad-
ventures then are many, and Of the
most unusual sort He finds a hidden
city of savages in the heart of the
wilderness ;tnd is ordered put to
death us an infdel. His super human
strength saves him and he is then
taken as q god. He escapes after
series of good old slam bang Far
mum fights, and returns to America
and secures ,evenge on those who be-
trayed him into the hunting trip. Four
acts of FOX vaudeville and othcr nov
elites are also offered
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03
Pittsburgh Potatoes

one quart potato cut in cubes.
One-half pound milk cheese.
One-haIf can pimentoes.
One onion.
Two cups white sauce (use barley
or rice flour for thickening.)
One-haf teaspoon salt.
Cook potato cubes and onions fine
ly chopped in boiling salter water five
minutes Add pimentoes cut in small
pieces and cook seven minutes; then
drain. Turn into oiled baking dish
and pour over white sauce mixed
with cheese and ALL Bake in mod
crate oven until potatoes are soft.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03
CONCERNING POTATOES.
Potato SOumlc.

Four cups hot mashed potato,
One tablespoon melted fat.
Two tablespoons milk.
One teaspoon salt.
Onc-quarter teaspoon pepper.
YolkS OF two eggs.
Whites of two eggs beaten stiff.
Mix all but the whites of the eggs
in the order given; beat thoroughly,
fold in the stiffly beaten whites, pile
in q baking dish and cook until the
mixture puffs and is brown on top.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03

salt and one-eighth saltspoon of pep
per. Fill the shells with this mixture,
rounding the surface so that it is the
shape of the original potato. Bake for
ten minutes in hot oven. ,..-.......
Variations-Fold into the two cups
of seasoned potato pulp the beaten
white Of an egg; pile lightly in the
potato shells and bake. Grated cheese
one-half cupful to two cups of potato
pulp may be used.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03
Potato PufS.

Two cups mashed potato
One cup grated cheese.
Two eggs.
One-half cup milk
One teaspoonful salt
Add the milk to the potato and
beat until thoroughly blended. Add
the beaten egg and salt, gradually
adding the grated cheese Bake in
creased tins or ramekins in a slow
oven.
To remind anyone of potato soup,
potato stew, or creamed potatoes, is
a sufficient recipe
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03
Stuffed Potatoes,

Select medium-sized, smootl1-skin-
ned, oval potatoes. Bake in hot
oven until tender, being careful not to
over-broWn the skin. Cut the pota-
toes in two lengthwise, remove the po-
tato pulp, being careful to leave shells
unbrOken. Mash the hot potato, add
either milk or cream as for mashed
potato. Season as follows: To each
cup Of potato add one-half saltspoOn
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03

Keep on hand in an Odd cup
mixture of coal oil and ashes with
which to start q fire.
Juices from cans Of picked fruits
give boiled ham a delicious flavor
when added to its water.
When stamps stick together put q
thin sheet of paper over them and
press with q warm iron.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-13
! !'EI=RDUn VAST
CEMETERY Says
IOWA SOLDIER

@t'u, 10y IT, ne ileis ""ot""0" i
EeF"'it "iiN S''N l''"SV % ~
LoFe9l . one N'a' 6i't'e' ~ 10 ~ !"
Pr'57t'' GIe''NS" w "'spS'1'"' " '"n'
o7|'la''leH 'Pe'o" ~ 'i''to' "po" y
Il. ~"o4ui d ""o'0N'% COUNTY So,,
0'eF trpl' oEgisS'S, "Lo p'SSeo '"Lousp
siou@ N''s ''S. i"5'' ~ 'ouee - N+@
nome At -''0'F'l'e' la" httsie !" " VOC,
VISTA y. ~"'o"ii"S NAMING '"e ouii'i
Sl''t' % 'toos"i'05 "'o per 'S''s' ~ S"e
pIo"'S D"''le louS"' oNef Inns 'eiIi'oiS
ne S'''"'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-13
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Pruning can be done in the orchard
on warm days from now on. Burn all
trimmings as promptly az possible.
Don't plant cucumbers Or other vines
on land that raised a crop of diseased
vines last year. Department of Agri
!%culture Bulletin 727 gives methods of
treating cucumber seed to prevent au.
thracnose.
Test all seeds his month. This will
give plenty of time to replace any poor
ones before planting time.
Flowering bulbs may be brought in.
10 the living room for growth now if o
large number of roots have formed.
Tnere ought to be a good windbreak
on every farInstead in Minnesota anC
about every schoolhouse.
Someone has suggested that the va
cant breWeries might be used for dry
ing fruits and vegetables. A few have
already been made into potato flou,
factories n the suggestion to use 9th
ers for fruit and vegetable drying looks
good.
Willows are good trees to plan.
along the banks of waterways to holc
the soil. The fibrous roots work to
ward the water and the network hold.
the soil from washing.
If apple roots are available, piece
graft Il few this winter Next sprins
line them out III the garden and a cou
lple of years growth will give you goot
trees to start an orchard with.
Garden seed and fruit plants should
be ordered now Dealers in these
things are going to be very busy il
March and April and the quicker or
iders are in, the better.
Judging from the scarcity of straw
berries and raspberries on the market
the last few years, they should be goot
crops for interested growers to try.
Have the insecticides been purchased
for use this year? Now is the time
TO order them.
The vegetable garden will be just as
important this year as last. Plant free
ly and take good care of the garden
Some fine catalogs have been issued the
last few weeks. 1t is worth while te
read same of them.
A farm orchard of twenty-five o,
thirty apple and plum trees well cared
for, will furnish all the fruit the ordi
nary farm family can use.-LeRoy
Cady, associate horticulturist, Univer,
sity Farm, st. Paul, MINI.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-13
BRITAIN WOULD DEVISE AN
EFFECTIVE BOYCOTT PLAN
(By United Press,

London, jan. so. tBy MaiD. British
Associated Chambers of Commerce have
been unable to devise any effective me,
thod Of hoycotting Germany with its
79,Gao,o00 Inhabitants. DESPITE demands
for the boycott from every locality.
Resolutions declaring ~boycotts have
been passed in al of the big English
c~oonies. In England, France and Bel.
GUM hotel mems associations have re.
SOLVED! to refuse to house Germans as
guests.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-13
PIERRE ARRAIGNED WE'D;
IElEiIRREAa ENNEF:D LIFE WILSON
tBy United Press.)

Cleveland, Feb. 10. Pietro Pierre will
be sTraigned next Wednesday on the
ctlarge of threatening the life of Presi,
dent Wilson ara several Of the cabinet
members.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-13
sale CALENDAR

Feb...12 Pure Bred Live Stock Sale,
C%rOohston, MINI.
FEB. l8 G. Ill. ~lsartcI, Nina, S.. D.
Sells Pure Bred Duroc Hogs.
Feb. 10 Mcneil & Sendeltsach, Lake
Preston, S. ID. Duroc Hog
Sale.
Feb. % Harlan & Struck, Lake Pres.
ton, $. ID. Duroc Hogs, Cat
tie, Horses.
Feb. 25 Codington County Breeders
Sale, Watertown, S. ID.
Feb. 26 Elson & Williams, Lake Pres.
ton, s. ID. Duroc Jersey Bred
Sow Sale.
Feb. "a G. r. Fox, Naples, S. ID. Du
roc Jersey Bred Sow Sale.
Feb. 2S T.. L. Underwood, Willow
Lakes. S. d. Duroc Jerse,
Bred Sow Sale.
Mar. 4 Clark Co. Breeders Sale
Clark, S. ID. Cattleand Bred
Sows.
Mar. 5 Breeders Sale. Pure Bret
Stock, Candy, Mimi.
IMar.12 Ellison Bros, LaMoure, N. ID
Registered Percheron Horses
Mar. Ii Ellison Bros. Registered
Short Horn Cattle.
Mar. IA Il. K. Lawrence, StrandviIIe
n. ID. Registered Duroc Jer
sey SoWs.
The above list should be guarante,
enough as to my ability to eonduc
YOUR SALE. "A fair fee to d goo,
auctioneer is far less expensive to 70,
than poor service.
Write or phone me for date.
GEO. D. ENYART
Live Wire Auctionecr
Edgeley, n. d, or Kainpeska Hotel
Watertown, s. ID.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
Members of Labor Or
 ganization Will De-
 nate One Hours Pay
 to Finance Campaigns
SEVERAL MILLION
 EXPECTED TO JOIN

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Organization of the labor party of the United States was practically completed at the first national convention here today. The morning session was devoted to n discussion Of changes in the contitu tion.
 Robert M. Buck, of Chicago. won his fight for equal representation for women on the national committee of the party. The national governing body will consist of one man and one woman elected by the. membership m of each state. A plan to elect members of the national committee along in dustrlal lines, giving the different trades representation was rejected.
 To Give Hours Pay.
 The convention reconsidered it's action taken yesterday calling on each member of the party to con- tribute. one days pay toward the campaign fund.- and substitute de- cided to ask members to donate one hours pay to help finance the move ment.
 Clarence White, of Kansas City, spoke in favor of governmental own ership for all news distributing agen- cies of the country
 Ut was discovered today that the 10000 petitions which are to be cir culated for signatures of members and presented to congress demanding the impeachment of Federal Judge Anderson of Indianapolis had been printed without the union label. The convention ordered the petitions de- stroyed and new ones printed
 Expect Large Membership.
 John HI. Walker, of Illinois, pre- dicted that the new party would have a membership of several million with in a year.
 The convention expects to conclude it's work and adjourn tonight.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
NEW POLITICAL PARTYH WOW FORMALLY ORGANIZED; FAIR
 SEX 70 HAVE EQUAL VOTES
CARLISLE SURELY IS QUITE SOME TRAVELLER Springfield Police Get Note Saying He's There-He's
 Also in Texas.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 25.-Chief of Police W. J. Guilty today received 8 letter purporting to be from the escaped Wyoming penitentiary con- vict, Bill Carlisle. The letter read:
 Dear Chief: Just a line to let you know I've arrived. How's the hunt? Can't stop for answer. With much luck to myself. Bill Carlisle, former convict 2S83."
 The letter was mailed in this city last night. The police believe that while the letter may not have been written by Carlisle it may have been by the same person who is sending other similar letters to the authorities
 San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 25.-A let ter purporting to be from "BilP' Car lisle. Wyoming train bandit, written aboard a south bound train which passed through here Sunday, was re- ceived by local paper today. The writer said he was bound for Mexico City and when you receive this I will be just across the silyery Rio Grande or at least hope so.'
 It was written on a train auditors report blank and mailed aboard the train "..
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
CHAMPIONS TO GET
 COVETED MONOGRAMS
IS High School Players Qualify-Two Will Get Sweaters Also
 i' -Ahearn Elected

The much coveted letters will be awarded to IS members of the High school football squad this year They will also receive gold footballs, for watch chain charms, with the let ters N B. engraved in red on the front. On the back will be the players name with the date, 1919.
 William Burns and Carl Brink will be awarded white sweaters with their letters for receiving their IN. B." in three sports within one year, The awards will be made at the banquet and reception which will be held on or about December 19.
 This years letter men are as fol- lows: Captain Howard Crane, Leon- ard Appell, William Burns, John Bunny, Carl Brink, Albert Doerr Francis Griffin, John Hayes, George McGslire, Robert Pepleau, Russell Keefe, John Renehan, James Rene han. Edward Smith, Philip Sparks, Kermet Stevens, Charles Vibberts and Everett Williams. -
 Clifford Ahearn has been elected assistant manager of basketball for the coming season. .-.sa
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
SCHOOL TEACHERS ASK S4Od INCREASE FOR EACH MElNBE1
If Granted, This WoI Jump Salary Budget S12| 900 For Coming Year.

If a recommend dation of Teachers club to the school boa special committee of seven is adop
 at a meeting of the latter group night, the salary committee will asked to accept resolution caIl] for the expenditure next year of additional $125,000 in teachers d The teachers, at their meeting yest
 day, voted to ask the committee fol flat increase in pay amounting to sI annually in each teachers salary \ increase is to begin January 1, a
 The meeting of the special comnl tee was called for this evening for purpose of discussing increases teachers salaries, and in antfcipatI of this discussion the Teachers q empowered it's chairman, Harry WI sells, to present it's petition.
 The teachers demand immedd action. At last nights meeting it \ stated by some of the teachers il they found it utterly impossible live upon the salaries paid whl range from $700 a year up, with average of about $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
BUILDINGS CONTRACTED FOR
 TODAYARE VALUED AT $86, 900
Record For Two Days. Is S23S,O0O - All Are For Private Residences.

The wave of building activity about the city continues strongly and today Bui1ding Inspector John w. Allen is- sued permits to the amount of $S6, 6,000> This. coupled with the per- xnfts issued yesterday amounting to S197, 000. makes a grand total for the two days of $2S3,00o. The Is permits issued this morning were all for the Hardware City Loan corporation and are scattered in different parts of the city.
 The corporation's plans are to erect the following buildings:
 A three family house on Seym our avenue to cost s1o,500; three-fa1ni.y house on Buell. street, $9,e00, three one-farnily homes on Carleton street, S5,O00 each; one-family home on Lake boulevard, $5,000; two one- family homes on Carleton street. $4,50O each one- family home on Hill- crest avenue, $4,500; one-family house at corner of Black Rock and Corbin avenues $4,500; two one- family houses on Carleton street $4,000 each: one-family house on Roosevelt street, $4,000; ona- family home on Judd avenue, $3,006: one family house on Sefton drive. $3,500: one- family house on Carleton street s3,500; one-fa family house on Stanley street, $500.
 Indications are that this will be the biggest week in building lines that the city has experienced in some time tho total of the first two days of the week being greater than the total for the past two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
BOLSHEVIKI TO PAY.
 THEIR DEBTS IN U. s.
6 Ambassador'' Says Obligations of About $1OO, ,OGO, ,OoO, Incurred By
 Old Regime, Will Be Paid.

New York. Nov. 25.-Testifying to- day at hearing held by the joint legislature committee Investigating radica1isn in this state Ludwig Mar tens, self styled Soviet ambassador to the United States asserted that al- though the Soviet government had been authorized by the All Russian congress of Soviets to repudiate obli- gations of former imperial regime amounting to about $100,0O0,O00 con- tracted fin preceding regimes, it did not intend to take advantage of this
 Instead. Martens testified, his gov ernment had sent him official authori- tization to arrange for settlement on outstanding bonds large proportion of which were sold in this country
 He said he hoped to arrange settle ment not only in the case of bonds on which interest will come due next June but also in the case of others on which interest has been defau1ted.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
CABINET TAXES NO ACTION
 ON CRISIS WITH MEXICAMS;
 SEEKING MORE INFORl,AA 77ON
REV. WIZ. COOK VICTIM
 OF WARTIME ROMANCE
Will Take Chicago Girl, He Met in France, As
 His Bride.

It has been announced that Rev. W. F. Cook, former pastor of the Illhlty Methodist church of this city now actlng in the same capacity for ct Nioltcla1f, N. J., church, and who stlll retains his residence in New bflta1n pending removal to Mont clalr Will shortly be wed to Miss Inez Catherine Black of Chicago, H. A definite time for the ceremony has not been set but it will occur before the parents of MT. Cook, who are now visiting him, return to their home in the west
 Rev. Cook met his bride to be While in France, where both were en- gagged in reconstruction and welfare work, Mr. Cook being with the v. M. !. C. A. They returned to this country on the same ship Miss Black had been editor of the musical department or the Chicago Herald previous to her trip to the other side. She was sent overseas by the Lefforts Park Wom- ans club of Chicago and was in Eng lana and France for the period of ore year, the last four months of which was spent in the leave area in Brus- sels. While. in this district she was in charge of the Officers club. divid- ing duties with Miss Louise Snowden or Wellesley. At the present time she IS living with her sister, Mrs Carl ton Jones, of St. Louis, whose nus band is a colonel in the regular army He is still in France. The father of the bride to be is lumber merchant III St. Louis and her mother died shortly before she went overseas.
 The local pastor is exceedinslv popular among a large. circle of pa rishioners and friends and has been much in demand as an after dinner speaker since his return from the other side. He recounts many amus- ing tales of the war. Next Tuesday evening local business men plan to tender him a farewell dinner before his departure for MontcIair and the occasion to wish him well in his matrimonial plans will also be taken advantage of.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
LET FEM STARYE THEN
About 60 Radicals At ElIis Island Go On Hunger Strike-Refusc to At tend Hearings.

New York, Nov. 25.-More than three score radicals awaiting deporta- ton hearings at Ellis Island. now be- ing investigated by the house inmi- grafton committee, have instituted two strikes within 24 hours.
 After having issued an ultinatu1n yesterday from room 203, where il ey are confined, to the effect that they would not attend their hearings un- less the wire screen which separated them from visitors was removed, they declined to march into the dining hall for breakfast this morning. The menu which the hunger strikers turned down consisted of prunes, oatmeal bread with a substitute for butter and coffee.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
Coal Miners Strike is Also Given Careful
 Consideration by Na-
 tion's Official Board
SITUATION IS STILL
 WITHOUT ANY CHANGE

Washington, Nov. 25.--The cabinet reached no decision on the Mexican situation according to Secretary Lan- sing, who presided at the regular weekly meeting today.
 Both the case of William o Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla and general conditions in the southern republic were discussed, MT. Lansing said, but the cabinet had before it no more information than was availa ble to the state department yesterday.
 Discuss Coal Strike.
 pr. Garfield took to the cabinet meeting soft coal production cost fig ures prepared by R. V. Norris, engi- neer for the fuel administration dur ing the war, who has been bringing Up to date the cost sheets. These figures were expected to furnish the basis for an agreement in the cabinet as to the amount of the wage increase the oper- ators would be called upon to bear
 Operators and miners spent two hours in conference today without breaking the deadlock as to wages. Leaders on both sides said the nego- tiations would not be continued until after the cabinet had acted.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
AFTER TAX DODGERS

Public List Will Be Posted and Post
 masters and Public Are Asked to
 Aid in Hunt.
 Hartford, Nov. 25.-The most ela- borate scheme yet attempted in this state to round up the tax dodgers will be put in operation in Connecticut within a day or two by Collector James J. Walsh of the United States Internal Revenue depa rtm ent. He will put in every post office a list of income taxpayers in that particular town. Public spirited individuals are invited to participate in the plan of catching the tax evader Postmasters will act as agents in the work of tracing delinquents. It is expected that postmasters or others will notify the department if names of persons liable to the government tax are miss ing from the list.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
HOT AFTER MINE OWNERS
Former Secretary of Treasury Advo- cates Investigation of Current Tax Returns of Miners and Operators

Washington, Nov. 25.-Investig ga- ton of the current tax returns of both the coal mine owners and miners was advocated today in an open telegram from the operators to former Secre- tary McAdoo replying to his recent message saying the operators income tax returns for 1917 indicated exces- sive profits.
 Condition in 1917 were ''abnormal' the message said, but it asserted MT N1cAdoo was ignorant of conditions in 1918 and 1919, adding that his mes sage on present conditions "carries no weight and requires no answer.''
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
GREAT AND NEAR GREAT
Baron Romano Avazzo, New Italian Ambassador, Arrives On Mature tania-So Does Fred Fulton.

New York, Nov. 25.-Baron Ro- mano Avazzo, newly appointed ltal- ian ambassador to Washington, ar rived here from Southampton today on the steamer Mauretania to take up his new duties. He was accompanied by his wife, who was Miss J. Taylor, of St. Louis, and his children,
 Lord Leverhulme, soap manufactur- CT and one of the largest employers of labor in Great Britain was another passenger Lord Leverhulme is to address the December meeting of the Boston chamber of commerce and also is expected to make a study of the New England fishing industry while in this country.
 Fred Fulton, heavyweight pugilist, also returned on the Maufetania,