davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15
JUSTICE' AND POLLY 4


 Fresh from her triumphs on the stage in the David Be4asco production of Polly With Past comes the dainty Ina Claire in this picturization of George Middleton's and Guy Bo1- toms delightful comedy drama. The role of Polly Shannon, demure daugh- ter of clergyman, who for a lark transforms herself into ravishing French vampire. ia regarded by many critics as the best Miss Claire has eyer done. The story opens in the sleepy town of East Gilead, Ohio. where Polly secretly ,cherishes an ambition to be a grand opera star. One night she slips away to- gay New York, en route to Paris. as she firmly believes, to cultivate her voice. But she goes broke and is obliged to accept tenn porary employment as housemaid with two young bachelors.
 They have friend, Rex Van Zlle, who is engaged to a young society woman with a passion for saving souls She appears to have tired ot Rex because his exemplary habits place him quite beyond the necessit- of saving Taking pity, hic two chums persuade Polly to flirt with him i They provide her. with a dazzling ar ray of gowns and French poodle She herself supplies the French ac- cent and posing as a French adver.- | turess she proceeds to enmesh Rex by her wiles. As part of her role she acknowledges past" that would put the most hardened vampire to blush But Polly gets on famously: sl | famously that the soul saving fancee of Rex becomes panic stricken. From l this point on the fun waxes fast and 1 furious and winds up in a workable l whirlwind Of merriment.
 The Hoyt's Revue which has suc-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15

in mineral salts and aid in digesting fatty meats or rich foods.
 Plain cranberry sauce and jelly add zest to any meat as we'll as turkey. The sauce and jelly may De made in quantities and kept and used as needed. e. 5a
 Cranberry Sauce
 Two cups cranberries, 34 cup water, 1 IA cups sugar.
 Wash and pick over berries. Put in a stewpan with the water and cook until tender. Cover while cooking and cook in large pan or the berries will pop out Stir in sugar when berries are tender and cook about five minutes, stirring to prevent burning. Serve cold.
 Cranberry Jelly.
 Four cups cranberries, 9 cups boil ing water, sugar.
 Wash and pick over berries. Put in large stewpan with the boiling water and boil about twenty minutes. Strain through a fine wire sieve and meaure the juice. Use cup for cup of sugar and juice and boil three minutes Pour into a mold to set and chill.
 OfdnOCrfy lC0. One quart cranberries, 2 cups su- gar, k cups boiling water. 2 lemons. Wash and pick over berries and cook in water to barely cover until soft. Rub through sieve and add sugar, boiling water, cranberry juice and juice of lemons. Stir until su- gar is dissolved. Pour into mold and freeze in equal parts of ice and salt. Serve in place of sauce or jelly with roast pork or fowl. Cranberry Cocktail Two cups cranberries, 5 cup wa l ter, 1 cup sugar, bananas, l cur white grapes.
 ! Pour boiling water over berries and let stand five minutes. Drain and add berries, bananas cut in dice and grapes seeded. Turn into mold | and pack in equal parts of salt and lice and let stand four hours or unti | grainy.s Stir occasionally.
 Cranberry Pie One cup ralsins, cup cranberries | # cup water, 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 cup sugar. pie crust. Wash and pick over xerries. Seed raisins. Cook together with the wa ter for twenty minutes. Dissolve | cornstarch in a little cold water and stir in fruit as you remove it from the fire. Stir in sugar. Pour into Q pie dish lined with pastry, cover with top crust and bake until crust is done
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15
LAST CHANGE
 TO SEE FOX'S PROGRAM.

Tonight is the last chance local theatergoers will have to see The Musical Five" the great musical act now playing at Fox's. The two girls and three men in this act are wonders on the saxophone, the xylophone, trombone and other instruments and their act is by far the best seen in New Britain this season. The Chinese Quartet is hardly less sterling in cali bre and these singers put across a great number. The other two acts of singing, dancing and humor are equally good.
 The feature picture, '4The Whistle featuring William s. Hart, is typical Hart production and needs no recom- mendation for Hart's followers among the movie fans are legion, and this city is no exception.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15

cessful1y played for the past sixteen weeks at the Lyceum theater, offer an entire new show which is better than any previous one. Irish Justice as the name Of the show gives it an at mosphere that can hardly be beat. It is hundred per cent. better than they have ever thus presented here in this city. A big double feature program and an augmented orchestra for Sun day evening making it another big success.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

The Sunday bill at the Palace will feature two excellent photoplays with Eva Novack in '"The Wolves of the North stirring drama of the frozen North. Gladys Walton will be seen ins eThe. Man Tanner" story of wom- ans wit. A new episode of the 'Sky Ranger" and other short subjects are included on the bill
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15

The filling is cooked, so the oven should be hot enough to bake the dough quickly.
 Cranberry Pudding
 One and one-half cups cranberries, F cup stoned dates, cup sugar, 1a
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15

is for the benefit of the local soldiers funeral fund and the management at Fox's heartily recommends both the cause and the program to it's big list of patrons.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15

pieces. Work the suet with the hand until. creamy. Soak bread
 crumbs in milk, add eggs well beaten. Mix all the dry ingredients thoroughly and add to egg mixture. Combine with suet and add fruit.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15
NO SHOW AT Fox,s SUNDAY.

g There will be no motion picture show at Fox's theater on Sunday eve- ming of this week, owing to the con- cert given both afternoon and eve- ming by the U. S. Marine band This
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15
Cranberries Are in!
 Use Them.
BY SISTER MARY

HAN bhHh ] t . make quite as delicious and un- usual desserts as any fruit in mar ket. They are never eXOrbitant in price and should be used freely on many days instead of only on Thanks giving Day.
 0V arc rich
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15

cup beef suet put through food chop per, F cups stale bread crumbs, 1z cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon baking powder, ? eggs.
 Cut cranberries and dates in small
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15

Turn into buttered mold and steam three hours. Serve with vanilla sauce or whipped and sweet ened cream.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
WORLDS FINANCE
UP TO ERICA
Disaster Due Unless Burden Is Taken
Up by United States Is
London View.

LONDON Unless the United
States shoulders the burden of world
finance, only miracle can avert the
financial catastrophe which is ever
drawing nearer, the Sunday Times
declares in its editorial columns Mon
day.
The newspaper regards the limita'
ton of ornaments as an accomplish
ed fact, for which it gives credit to
the United States and passes on to its
discussion of finance with the remark
that it is hoped the American people
will display equal courage and fore
sight in coping with the vastly more
imminent menace OF world finance.
America alone can stabilize credi
by devising some scheme for financ
| ing the nations now lowering on thu
brink of insolvency. it says.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
INCREASED NITROGEN SUPPLY
Element May Be Added by Proper
Soil Treatment, Rotation Of
Crops and Phosphate.

The supply Of nitrogen, the most
costly element of food for plants, can
be increased through proper soil
treatment, rotation Of crops, the ad-
dtion OF phosphate and limestone and
the growing and blowing under Of
legumes. All stable manure is to be
utilized, and on the older, worn soils
of the East and South some CONNER
cial nitrogen may be profitably used.
Following n crop that is heavy nitro
gen consumer with one that Is light
user Is good farm practice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
CANAL REVENUES
EXCEED EXPENSES
Fiscal Year Report Sows Gross Profit
Of $2,750,o00 in
Operation.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sips of four
nations carried 80 per cent of the APP
proximately 100000 tons of cargo
which moved through the Panama
canal during the fiscal year ended
June 80.
American vessels led all others with
5,163,OOO tons, establishing record
by increasing the total tonnage of the
previous high year by 615,8S5. Brit
ish ships were second with tota
of 3,73S,250 tons, SURPRISING theil
Japan and Norway took third ant
fourth, with 75S,6OO and 637,SSO tons
respectively. Japan exceeded her last
high mark by 1929 tons.
OF the nations which shared II
moving the remaining IL per cent o.
tonnage the most important weert
Denmark, Holland, Spain, Sweden
France and Peru.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
MATERNITY BILL PASSES.
Alice Robertson, Woman Member
Attempts to Defeat the
Measure.

WASHINGTON.-The house has
passed in amended form the Shep-
pard-Towner maternity bill, previ-
ously approved by the senate. The
measure goes to conference.
During debate Miss Alice NJ. Rob-
ertson (Rep., Okla.). woman member
of the house urged defeat of the
bill
The bill provides cooperation be-
tween the federal government and
states in the protection Of maternity
and infancy; that $4,000 of fedora
funds shall be turned over to each
state before July /; that annually
for five years $1,240,000 shall BIZ
available. The federal government
would contribute $4,000 each yea
after July l to each state and al
additional $4,000 provide the stat
contributes like amount.
The balance of the annual fun
would be distributed among state
according to population, with eac
state required to match the contr
button of the federal government
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
ELECTRIC SHOW AT SPOKANE
Macintosh, Advertising Clubs Head
Says Plan to BE Commended.

Promotion of the electric show in
Spokane by local dealers is a pro
gressive means of advertising both
the industry and the community
Charles Henry Macintosh. president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World. who was n recent Wis
itor In the city, told officials of the
Spokane AID club;
"lf the electric show is of the edu
cational and comprehensive nature
as It was described to me, think
both the local industry and the city
should be commended for such a
progressive step stated Mr. Mack
| intosh.
| ANY industry which can get to
gether In an unselfish way to pre-
| sent display of advantage to the
community without exploiting an.
single branch of the industry Is tax
ing a forward step in advertisins
and merchandising" he stated.
The show will be held in the Nor
folk block near Postoffice building
| December TO II.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
BRAND DEFENDS TURKISH PACT
Says 1t Is Not a Treaty, but Spe
ciaI Agreement-cuts Down
Army.

NEW YORK.-Premier BRAND OF
France took sharp issue with Lord
Curzon, the British foreign minister
Friday on that part of the latter's
speech in which he intimated France
had stolen a march on her allies
by entering into separate agree
ment with the Turkish nationalist
government.
The agreement was drafted and
signed in London, after France had
given notice to her allies that she
intended to effect "a special agree
ment for the settlement OF our pri
vate affairs M. BRAND asserted II
statement issued just before hi
sailed for France on the steamship
Paris.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
LOST WHEN BABY;
SON Fl, RETURNS
Veteran Learns Of Early Mixup and
Finds Mother.

JOPLIN. Mo-Robert William
Davis Rohlfng, 81, vocational stu
dent in Washington university, st.
Louis, and a World war veteran who
was twice gassed and once wounded
in action in France, has been re-
united with his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Da.is Simpson of Joplin, after nearly
20 years. during which time she
thought him dead
BY accident Rohifing learned
few weeks ago that he had been
| adopted from a children's home in
st. Louis by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rohlfing Of Berger Mo, whom he
supposed We're his parents.
Investigation. he said Monday, dis
closed the fact that while 16 months
old he had been mistaken for an
| other baby that died in the child
rens home and authorities of the in
stitution had told his mother that
it was he.
Further investigation, Rohlfing
said, revealed the fact that he had
been born in Joplin and that his
mothers name was Davis. That
caused him to send a letter to a
newspaper from St. Louis with the
request that it be published. Psb
LEGATION of the notice brought q
prompt answer from his mother, with
the result that the son today, for the
first time that he can remember
> looked into the eyes of his mother.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
TEUToNs CRY OUT
AGAINST FRANCE
Miiitarisr Charge 10 "Preposterous,'
They Aver-6aack
Troops Irk.

BERIIN.-German official quar-
tiers continue conspicuously reticent
in discussing the Washington confer
ence, hey ond approving the arma-
ment curtailment as rejecting the
sentiments of the German govern
ment.
The German people confine their
comments to characterizing as pre-
posterous'' the charges that Germany
will ever again become menace to
world peace.
THE fact that we are surrounded
by countries commanding standing
armies totaling more than 1,2oO,O0C
men alone suggest the physical i'm
possibility of our again becoming al
aggressor,' said a leading foreign of
flee official.
I'VE have neither navy, fortreS:
nor heavy artillery" he added, al
of which suggests that our presence
| in Washington would be wholly 81
| perfluous.'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

<Prepared by the United States Depart
Il ment of Agriculture.)
Not day passes that inspectors
employed by city, state or federal gov
eminent, do not condemn food Of one
kind or another because it is unfit for
human consumption. Sometimes this
Is due to deliberate adulteration. an
intention to defraud the purchasers,
but more often 1t is the result Of i'm
proper packing, neglect to consider
temperatures to be encountered In
transporting from point of origin to
Y destinatiOn, or failure to consider the
n Before the product Is likely to reach
x the consumers tables.
VI All this entails not only great loss
In money, likely to be reflected In
" prices demanded Of the public, but
also it endangers the public health,
because occasionally some unworthy
\ article slips through inspection and is
served as food. Enough food products
Aspoil every week to form a very i'm
y portant part Of the amount needed by
N the people; and practically all Of it
might be saved through intelligence
ID and care on the part of the producers
and shippers.
III After your chickens are fat.ened and
ready to kill, it will pay you to study
ft the methods of killing, bleeding, pick
ing, chilling and packing described
fully In bureau of chemistry circu-
lars: 8, "How to Pick Chickens" 81
How to Wrap Heads; 81, How to
Kill and Bleed Market Poultry" Is
sued by the Department Of Agricul
II ture. these circulars may be had by
u application to the division of pubIica
TONS The man who hopes to sue
coed should know everything possible
a. about his proposed market, and its de
"A mands
Brothers In Demand.
- Ordinarily the demand Is for broil
W. ers Of three szes-squab broilers
"A small broilers and large broilers
n SQUAD broilers weigh, dressed, from
to one pound; small
broilers. the size most In demand TIN
greater part of the year, weigh iron
one to one and quarter pounds each
and large brolers from one and one
half to two pounds.
Broiers may be sold alive o
dressed in the discretion Of the ship
lDer; but II dressed this should b.
S (]one according to the demands of tn
4 market, and these demands one CA
learn only by inquiry and study. Get
ting the product ready for the buye
SE!9in the public market has much to d
with the price received. The appear
s nnce of the article, the manner
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
BIG VALUE OF FOREST TREES
Material Supplied for Use on Farm
Such as Poles and Wood-Pro'
tect Live Stock.

Forest trees grown on the farm auo
to It's value and beauty. They supply
material for farm use, such MS polcS'
posts and cordwood; and they anord
shelter for live stock, and protect
crops and buildings from the no.
winds of summer and the cold w'hus
OF winter. Moreover, they often can
he grown successfully on soils TOO poor
or on slopes too steep for the success
full production OF the ordinary asrieu''
turnl crops.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
PLAN TO DESTROY cUTWORMS
Pests Work at Night and May B.
Killed With Aid OF Paddle
and Flashlieht.

Cutworms sometimes give consider
able trouble II the nights are cool and
The weather unsettled. A good way
10 get rid Of cutworms In the garden
IL To 40 out In the evening after darl
with flashlight and paddle and XII
the pests. They may he found on tht
surface at work ut night. II will TAKE
but Il short time To get rid of cut
worms In the garden. This Is quick
er and more reliable way than usin
poisoned mash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
GIVE HARNESS PROPER CARE
Made Of Good Leather and Heavy
Enough, Set viii Last for at
Least Fifteen Yeara

Harness made of good leather and
heavy enough for the work required
OF II will last for many years If cared
for properly It is more economical to
buy harness that is too heavy than to
buy that which is too light for the
work. With good care, harness OF the
proper weight and quality will last al
least 10 years, and In many cases har
ness used On the farm has been In
service for 25 years or longer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
KEEPING DOWN STABLE FLIES
Give Stable Refuse Proper Care and
Stack Straw So That It viii Not
Be Breeding Hole.

The numbers of stable flies can be
kept down by caring properly for
stable refuse and by properly stacking
or otherwise disposing Of straw In a
way that will not make 1t attractive
ms breeding place for the flies.
Flies cause much distress among AM
mails and mt times heavy losses Con
troll measures are described In Farm
ers' Bulletin 1907 1t can be had free
OF charge by writing Division OF Pub
Iications, Washington, ID. c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
APPLY LIMESTONE ANY TIME
UsuaI,y Done to Best Advantage In
Late Summer When Teams and
Men Arc Available.

Limestone may he applied nj any
time when men and teams are avail
able. but this usually Is done to best
advantage In late summer, fall or early
winter 1t viii seldom. If ever, pay to
put on less than ton to the acre, and
more should be used II the soil Is
very sour. Applications usually are
not made more frequently than once
In four to six years. The usual appli-
cation varies from one TO two and one
,.alf tons IN acre.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
WORLDS FAIR TAX
WINS IN PORTLAND
Levy Of Two Million for 1925 Show
Is Authorized-State to
Vote Bonds.

PORTLAND, Ore Returns show
that the proposed Portland city tax
for the 1925 worlds fair has carried
by a ratio of approximately four to
one. The proposal me cans levying a
50. 900 900 tax, payable one-third each
year during 1923, 1924 and 1925, to
defray part of the expense of holding
a s6,OOO,O0O fair in Portland in 1925,
levying Of this tax to be contingent
upon a state tax of 100000 being
voted for the same purpose.
1t is proposed, also, to raise $1,000
600 through sale of stock in the expo
sition corporation, making, if the state
tax carries, $6,000,000 in all.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
Third Week Armament Meet.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-With the
question of land ornaments definitely
thrust in the background by the de-
velopments Of the last week, the con
ference on limitation OF ornaments
entered it's third week Monday with
another stride toward agreement on
naval limitations foreshadowed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

which 1t Is packed and its condition
these are the points that make q rep
utation for the shipper.
Temperature to Maintain.
The temperature of chickens when
they are alive Is 1O3 degrees Fahren-
heit. This must be reduced after kill
ing to 81 degrees Fahrenheit or less
before they can be packed for long
hauls in refrigerator cars. The time
required to chill fowls usually Is about
"A hours and the packer must be sure
that the body cavity, as well as the
skin and flesh, are free from heat be-
fore the birds leave the chill room.
Failure to observe this requirement
Is responsible for much of the ill-con-
| ditiOned poultry found in the public
markets. The range of temperature
permitted, too, is small. Below 80 de-
above 35 degrees Fahrenheit decay
proceeds too rapidly to permit Of long
hauls to distant markets. OF course,
the birds can be frozen after they are
chilled, and SO shipped, and this is a
very excellent plan, especially II the
specialists In the Department of Agri.
culture.
Packing for Market
1t is customary to pack brollers with
the breasts up, and the feet hidden
The prevailing method at present
where refrigeration Is available, Is tC
pack the chickens in small boxes hold
ing a dozen each, but small boxes suit
able for one or two chickens have re
Gently been placed on the market. L
the business Is to be permanent tn,
containers should carry the farm
name, or the name Of the shipper 1
the farm has no name. An attractiv
advertisement on the box has a grea
deal to do with marketing, fac
proved long ago to the satisfaction o
shrewd business men.
. Small packages are becoming NOR
, and more popular. Two layers Q
chickens in box are being discarde
: for single layer, 1t being realize
that refrigeration Is more perfect
+, the carcasses do not touch. and
pressure on such tender tissue a
chicken muscle Is eliminated as ia
r as possible. On this account head
are wrapped in waxed paper an
= turned back where they do not res
E against the soft flesh Of the breas
, or thighs. No longer does the packe
: thrust old cocks, broiling chickens an
r fowls Unfortunately into a big 81
0 gar BARREL pressing them down in hi
: effort to pack tightly, and so bruisin
n the flesh and tearing the skin.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
Denver Expensive City.

NEW YORK.-Denver is highest
and Birmingham, Ala, lowest in the
National Security leagues per capita
table on municipal expenditures in
the cities of the country between
100 900 and 100000 population, made
public. Spokane is twelfth in the
list of per capita expense.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
China Wants Tariffs Changed.

WASHINGTON delegates
at the limitations conference are
seeking first of all the right 40 re-
arrange China's tariffs. 1t will sur
prise an American accustomed to
see congress fix or tariff duties to
learn that in China the tariffs are
levied not really by China but by
foreign governments.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
Cheer Princess and Fiance.

I.ONDON.-Princess Mary made
her first public appearance with
Lord Lascelles. her fiance, Novem-
her 2S. sincee their bethrothal. when
the two left Buckingham palace in an
open carriage with queen Mary for
a drive.