davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Tomato Wastes

TOMATO pulp, for catsups, pastes and
i soups, is obtained in the requisite pure
state by putting the tomatoes into what'i
called a $''cyclone machine" the material
being forced through small holes in a metal
screen toEget rid of the skins and seeds.
No fewer than 90, 900 tons of tomatoes are
pulped annually in this country, the skins
and seeds being thrown away. It is a la
mentable waste, inasmuch as the seeds yield
an excellent salad oil, which is also first.
rate for paints and varnishes, being a quick
drier. The residue FROM the oil press, mixed
with the skins, makes a highly nutritious
stock feed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
A Mask for the Batter

Tn THE noble game of baseball serious
L injuries are sometimes inflicted by
pitched balls. Discharged from so small a
distance with tremendous velocity and de-
ceptively curved, they are not always easy
for the batter to dodge. Once in a while a
man is killed. There is even such a thing
known in the game as a bean ball. which
is thrown with the deliberate intention of
hitting the battcr's head or coming near
enough thereto to frighten him and ''get his
goat"
To provide against such dangers, Herman
II. Pohlmann. of st. Louis, has invented
what he calls a "side mask" which is meant
to be worn by the batter not in front Of his
face but to protect the side of his head that
is turned toward the pitcher. 1t is a Frame
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

work of strong wire, which is secured around
the upper part Of his head by an elastic
band and fastened about the lower part by
a strap and buckle. The frame carries four
pads which, when the device is adjusted,
are brought into firm contact with his fore
head, the upper part of his head at the back,
his. cheek and the part of his head Just be-
hind and below the car.
Thus protected, he has nothing to fear
from a pitched ball, while the arrangement
of the wire is such that there is no obstruc-
ton to his sight. Inasu1uch as the ''side
mask can be put on or taken off at a
moments notice. one will serve for all the
members of a ball team. A left handed
batter, Of course, would wear it on the right
side of his head.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Artificial Weather Tests

zon Valley was initiated. This caused pro.
pellers to warp badly and to change their
shape so much as to become. totally unit
for use.
leaf did best service as a waterproof GOV.
ering for rropellers, which, when thus pro-
tected, may be exposed to a high humidity
for a long time without warping. Leaf
aluminium is SO thin that from 10000 to
$4,000 layers of it IRE required to make an
inch in thickness. One pound will cover
ITO propcllers, at a cost Of sixty six cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

TN THE great laboratory at Madison,
L Wis, maintained by the United States
Forest Service for woodworking expert
ments' a special study has recently been
made of the effects of various climatic con.
ditions upon airplane propellers.
In one room, by regulation of warmth
and moisture, the climatic conditions of
Southern Texas or arid Egypt, were repro
duced. 1t was found that propellers sub
jected to these conditions had a tendency
to dry out. fatten and become unbalanced.
In another room the climate of the ANA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Eggs Boiled in Oil

A NEW method of sterilizing eggs, as a
n preliminary to cold storage, consists in
immersing them for five seconds in an oil
solution at $50 degrees Fahrenheit. This
brief exposure to a heat considerably above
the boiling point Of water is sufficient to kill
not only whatever bacteria the eggs may
contain, but also the vital principle in those
Of them that are fertile.
Electrical machinery does the work. 1t
is claimed that the eggs are in no way in
jured by the treatment and, when after
ward put into cold storage they retain
their freshness much longer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Where "Potheen' Is Brewed

was famous for It's ''potheen,'' which was Of
50 superior a quality that the British au-
thorities sought, though vainly, to induce the
licensed distilleries to make whisky equal to
It. The Innishowen liquor had q peculiar
smoky favor from the peat used for fueD
which was much liked BY connoisseurs.
A curious point here concerned was that
the makers of illicit whisky could afford to
produce q better article than the licensed
distillers could proftab'y manufacture, inas-
much as they had no overhead expense to
meet, furnished their own labor and used
the grain they grew themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

TFFORTS on the part of the British Gov
~ eminent to suppress Illicit distiiling In
Ireland have always met with determined
resistance,
What We call t.Inoonshine'' whisky 10
mountain dew, in the EAerald Isle, Or, =
it is otherwise called. ..pptheen the latter
word meaning 4 httlek pot: A century ago
IT was estimated that there were In ireland
at least 40, 900 Illicit stills regularly at
work. Mostly they were hidden in mountain
gIens and other secluded places. and the
Government was powerless 70 suppress the
industry. The neightborhood Of Innishowen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
New Canned Food

A NEWLY patented kind Of food, put up
ready for the, housewives instant use,
is prepared by mixing fine chopped meat
with milk and a little -four. The paste
thus formed is filled into molds and exposed
to heat, whereby the contents undergo slight
scrinkage and acquire a sort of skin The
nodded masses are thus easily dropped out,
to be thereupon put into ami, which are
sterilized and sealed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
An Electric
Toothbrush

XxIHY bother to agitate a toothbrush when
w electricity will do the scrubbing for
you?
The electric toothbrush is a new idea,
originated by Louis A. Gable, of Harris
burg. Pa. A motor runs it; the brush,
attached to a cord, rcvolves. Buzz-z-z!
1t finds its way into every Granny, with a
rather agreeable sensation to the gums, and
in a minute your molars, ~incisors, bicuspids,
etc., are clean as the provepbial whistle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

the bats to pass in and out. and an addi-
tional entry space running all the way down
one side, with boards s%lanting upward SO as
to exclude light to some extent while admit
ting the winged tenants.
The roosts soon acquired occupants
about 900O in the case of the battery at
Mitchell Lake, which was built to accom-
modate $50. 000-and, so far as that went,
they were a success. Mexican families
residing in their neighborhood have made
sworn statements to the effect that the
prevalence. of malaria has been much less
since the roosts were erected.
At Uvalde and along the foothills north
OF that town are numerous. limestone caves
witch literally swarm with bats. One of
these rocky hollows of large size, known as
the Frio bat cave, furnishes quarters for
millions of them, their %droppings, a rich
guano, being gathered and hauled away in
carts once or twice a year. Yet, On a recent
occasion, men camping on the spot for this
purpose suffered a veritable plague of
mosquitoes, which, as it was finally ascer-
tanned, had bred in a watercask left there
unempticd by a previous expedition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

carrying the doat to the water or back
again, hand grips being provided for the
purpose.
When the boat is afoat a. seat is folded
Town at the back of the we'll. The bather
sits down, and with his hands operates a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
A Boat
for Bathers

A NEW continuance for the amusement
"A Of bathers i2 the invention of a Brook
Ign man, John Sebeto.
1t is a boat shaped float, provided with
water tight compartments at both ends to
give it plenty of %buoyancy. In the middle
of it is a rectangular opening or we'll, inside
of which the person using it can walk while
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

couple of levers which cause a water wheel
in front of him to ~revolve.
BY this means he is able to propel the
float, while he steers it with his elbows,
which control slide rods connected'with lines
governing a ridder behind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
To Save Motorists Ewes

MOTORISTS will welcome a new and
Az very simple little device intended to
overcome the dazzle from glaring headlights
on approaching cars. This is the ''glarc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

guard which consists of a small sheet of
bluc-tinted glass clamped to the wind screen.
1t can be instantly thrown in or out of the
drivers line of vision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

placed between two pieces of wood, and heat
is applied with pressure, the result being 4
joining that is actually stronger than the
wood itself. The glue paper is always ready
for use, and it will keep fresh for a long
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
NJ

sh bu
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"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Sou Sou
p
| .IEf.
Meai
S Tod:
:

Oct. 10 /
fonal col
Fere pre-.
ndations-
measure
ment an,
nal in
reconve
o rneedl
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ure and
countr
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measul
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r other
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PrganHat
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

peated tonight for the benefit Of the
employees OF the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
HAND OF FATE Is
SEEN IN ACCIDENT

Safety first principles were pre-
sented in a motion picture, The
Hand of Fate" prepared for the
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

sonal" or secondary colleges were
dependable
Socialism cannot thrive in these
small colleges. There is no room
for it where young men are working
and striving for a better and surer
place in life. Take your own Della
ware institution. IL has men Of
heart and brains at It's head. and 1
venture to say that II Il should de-
velop that member of the faculty
were teaching socialism, they would
not lose much time in getting rid Of
him" the judge said.
There are some 700 OF these sec
ondary schools from the Atlantic to
the Pacific They are shining lights
in the brilliant sweep Of American
thoughts and ideals We can all
thank God that the ideals OF democ-
racy. the ten Commandments the
Apostles creed and the doctrine OF
| brotheriy love are being taught
within their walls" Judge Buhing.
ton continued.
"These institutions are a tremen-
dous force for law and order and
decency." Judge Burlington said
| Speaking of Trinity College he re.
ferred to the fact that Il had giver
the Episcopal Church fifteen OF its
American bishops. one in every ter
in the country
AT the last presidential election moi
one vote was cast for the man at At
lanta by the students at this college,
Judge Burlington continued. "You
could not fool those boys, they were
workers"
In closing his address, Judge Buff
ington paid a feeling tribute tC
Bishop Cook, a graduate of Trinity
I College, saying. His life and love i.
OF the church and as much of tho
whole state and its citizens. The
cathOlicity Of his spirit reaches out
to every man Of every church with.
in the confines of the state. They
will all find a true friend in Bishor
| Cook"
The menu was as follows:
Cream Of asparagus aux crouton
celery, olives. brolled chicken or
toast, new peas. new Bermuda pota.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Liberty Insurance Company. shown
to several hundred policy holders Of
the company in the Garrick Theatre
last evening. The picture showed
the penalties Of carelessness and
preached the old adage that IAN
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
Of cure"
In connection with the picture,
David S. Bayer. a lecturer Of the in
surance company, spoke on safety
first and presented interesting stats
tics Of accidents.
Mr.. Bayer said America lost 47,949
killed and died of wounds during
the period of this country's partici-
patton in the war while during that
very same period, there were in this
country, 10000 deaths from acci-
dents, about 75 per cent. Of which
we're preventable or due TO careless
ness. OF these accidents $4,000
we're in various plants he said, and
$4,000 OF those killed. we're children
The fatalities as resulted in various
ways. automobiles. burning and
drownings.
The lecture and picture will be re
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
EALCASE Man
DDIIDDN| Use CLUB
Chicago Scientist CorrectS
Some Vulgar Errors in
History
THEY WERE GOOD
JUDGES OF STEAKS

NEW YORK.-Have you a mod
ern Incarnation OF cave man in your
homer II you think so. do you con-
slider him Homo Observation-Disclosures,
or your pet -Magnong II you
haven't given a thought to classlfi-
cation, do so at once. Mere modern
man, in science anyway, is making
a distinction in cave man types. and
Il may be necessary for you to throw
overheard a whole pack OF cave man
notions.
Paieontologically speaking (that
IS apropros fossil organisms) the
last word has been waited east from
the Windy City with the announce
ment that the Field Museum Of Nat
ural History is soon to open the
doors OF a new marble palace on
the lake front. Certain OF the ex-
hibits housed in this splendid new
structure, it is said. are bound to
puncture current, shallow concep-
tions of cave men.
DR. Elmer S. Riggs. paleontologisi
and assistant curator OF the museum,
has declared that there is no evil
dence that prehistoric man did his
wooing with club
ale was a good provider and
brought home choice cuts Of meat, II
Dr. Riggs says. THE caves he in
hahited have been found partly filled
with fbo Lone H,--- - n..t...r- 4. .
and his family devoured Bones OF
the less choice sections are never
found"
Competition, therefore. is an old
story. From his neighbor's fiat
there was the odor OF a tasty broiled
tenderloin waited into his niche when
he got home from the days chase.
SO he simply had to outdo the neigh
bors next day in order to appease
the equally ohservant and hungry
Mrs. Cro-MaEnon.
In the light OF DR.. Riggs findings
our real cave man isn't going to be
She squat. beetle browed. ape necked,
bone crushing, cudgel bearing Ne
anderthal OF the last glacial period.
matter or some $4,000 years ago
as conservatively estimated by II. G.
Wells and the scientists who are his
authority in "The Outline OF His
tory" That creature. we are told.
is extinct.
In his place there came the con-
.quering Cro-Magnor. the man OF i'm
pressive stature. broad face. pro-
nounced nose and capacious brain
box, the man who drew pictures for
his spouse on the walls OF their sim
plex apartment.
This IL your Cro-Magnon manl II
ne preserves his stature approximat.
3ng six feet. IL he is more high brow
than low. Neanderthal brow. he still
may be your cave man-Cro-M Mag
non. But hereafter be specific II
corferring the title. for the stigm,
OF the clubbing. low brow. inartis
tic. Independent Neanderthal will OF
fend him.
II you must have a pet name call
him Gro" for short.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

toes. sauce cream, hearts Of lettuce
with hothouse tomatoes. Russian
Roquefort dressing, chocolate, va
nilla, fresh strawberry ice cream,
assorted fancy cakes, coffee.
Among those present were Judge
Joseph Burlington, the Right Rev.
Bishop Philip Cook, Governor Will
liam d. Denney, A. Felix DUPONT,
Franklin ]. Murphy, David G. Rose,
Benjamin Cook, Charles A. Cook H.
T. Price. ]. w. Mitchell J. Thomp-
son Brown, the Rev. r. NJ. Kirkus
j. G.. Justis, 10. A. Davis, A. o. H.
Grler, William II. Beacon, f. w
Laokey. C. Marshall Barton, Rich
ard W. Catlln, Walter w. Ellis, Dr
| Julian Adair. Leroy Harvey. Colone
George A. Elliott, II. I. Springer, DR.
Lewis Booker. Robert 2. Robinson
Joseph s. Wilson, DR.. j. A. Hllegood
John S. Grohe, c. Earl Baum, VIII.
\ liam ID. Dean, ElwoOd A. Davis
George w. Mooreton, Howard Sea.
| man, Frederick Bringhurst. James
H. Norris, Federal Judge Hugh M
Morris, Judge Victor b. Woolley. II
n. Speakman, J. II. Rice, S. w. Hall
Henry l. Beers, u. A. Van Trump
r. Leslie Carpenter, Or. George a
Harter, Josiah Marvel, Willard ].
Jackson, John r. Lambson, IL. i
Duncan, Edward 7. Murray II. If
win Etchells. William b. Jester, l. c
Grubb, II. f. DUPONT. A. " Lesli'
deorge, George B. Miller, Gambl
Latrobe Richard S. Rodney, j. p
Gruome Alonzo Newlin. Richard Nc
Laughlin. w. w. Laird, william
Cloud, j. Austin McCann, Edwar,
V. Platt, the Rev. Richard w Trap
ncll, the Rev. Charles II. Holmead
Richard Reese, Charles b. Palmer
the Rev. John p. Parks and others.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Of names OF the stan personnel OF
Martens, the Soviet ambassador.
Judge Burlington said he was sur
prised to find on the list the names
OF IA or 16 men and women OF the
80 who were products of American
colleges and schools. That he added
is enough to make one think. '@This
educational socialism is a menace to
our country"
"Twenty years ago 1 began to SEQ
the growth OF Socialism In our coll
leges and universities. Judge Buff
nngton continued. 1T was but nat
ural II you educate the brain and
tighten up the belt the mind begins
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
JUDGE SEES
i. 5. Menace
IN SOCIALISM
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

CONTINUED from first page)
L. Reese, president; George r.. Hof-
fecker vice-president. and Colonel
George A Elliott. secretary and treas
urer, reelected.
A number Of new members were
received.
Judge woolley was toastmaster at
the dinner and introduced the speak
ers all OF whom paid tribute TO
Bishop Cook. In the course OF his
Introductory remarks Judge Wooiley
said that while the Bishop has been
In here only n short time he had
convinced all that he IL every inch a
man and already the entire Statehas
felt his personality. Judge wool
ley said that while Delaware was not
great diocese Bishop Cook was a
great Bishop.
Bishop Cook the first speaker. ex-
pressed himself as glad to be pres
ent. He expressed the hope that lie
could entertain the club at Bishop
stead at an early date, saying 10
would afford him and Mrs Cook
great pleasure. He added that he
thought the proposed reception
should be held outside because Of
the large club membership and init
mated that Il could be a watermelon
party. The Bishop said he felt him
self getting more and more in love
with Delaware. He referred to his
visit to Christ Church at Broad
creek. Sussex county, last Sunday
where he was greeted by a congre.
cation Of 500.
Judge Woolley then introduced
Doctor Reese. the newly elected pres
ident who thanked tho members for
the honor conferred on him. He
pledged 10 give his best during his
term.
The Rev wyatt Brown, rector OF
ST. Michael's and All Angels Church,
Baltimore. was the next speaker
Doctor Brown succeeded Bishop
Cook as rector OF the Baltimore
church, and at one time was pas
tor of a Pittsburgh church Of which
Judge Burlington Is COMMUNICATE
Doctor Brown, who is a native of
Alabama, said he had been informed
that he was to speak in a Tighter
vein" and therefore he had chosen
for his theme ''The Happiest Race on
Earth" the Negro race. as he had
known It in the South.
Tho Negro OF the South, Doctor
Brown said. was the same as the
Negro of the North. only in the
North he is considered as a race.
while in the South he is considered
as an individual. The Southerner,
Doctor Brown added. loves the Negro
when he is at his best. The North
ern Negro does not show his best
attributes, Doctor Brown thought
Referring TO mob violence. race riots
and lynchings, the speaker said that
the best minds OF the South opposed
such lawlessness and were striving
| to avert such occurrences.
Judge Burlington, the speaker said
had done much for the alien in the
Pittsburgh district, and had stood FOL
fair play for the immigrant wv,
have great men In the South doinl
| likewise" Dr. Brown added. DR.
Brown kept his hearers In laughter
by tales OF the Southern Negro I'm tn,
dialect OF that race. pointing out
the Negroes religious turn Of mind
His superstitions were dwelt upon al
length.
Judge Burlington was then called
upon. He spoke OF the American
school and the churches as tho buoys
Of America, but said they were dan
gerous unless they were securely
anchored. While going over the list
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

TO have a gangrene outlook Now I
believe we are beginning to wake up
and realize that these men should be
better paid.
Il don't want 70 condemn Social
ism but have never yet found one
man who could give me a practical
working example Of it, 1t is all
theory and Russia has proved its
failure. Applied individually in
the way of the Golden Rule. there
is a value in Socialism but Socialism
as working program will not get
as anywhere"
AS combat TO the growth OF
Socialism. the shoaker said the .per-
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
MORE WORK FOR
THE LANDLORD

cHICAGO.-And now they're
jumping again on the generous.
patient, kindhearted and long
suffering landlord.
They tell him he has to fur
nish screens for the windows in
the houses or his tenants
The Department of Health
calls attention to the city ordi-
nance providing for this in
public notice urging citizens to
aid fiy-catching. Officials prom
Use to enforce It.
All sympathizers with the
kind-hearted and long-sufferine
landlords please raise their right
hands.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Business firms dealing in metals
and precious stones will do well to
advertise through the Want Ads for
employees during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
USE BEETS.

Boiled beets finely chopped can be
used IN putting up mincemeat If you
md 1t impossible to get apples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
SHOWER FOR
 BRIDE ELECT

A pretty courtesy of Thursday after e. noon was the miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. w. A. West and Mrs. P. M. Darden at Earle Place for Miss Bessie Simon;on, a bride of Saturday.
 The house was decorated with spring flowers and punch was served from a beautifully appointed table by Miss Hattie Gilley, Miss Ellen Donnelly and Mrs. Tom Boisell.
 The brides book was kept by Miss Jeanne Donnelly. The bride-elect en- tered the-livingN room with her sis ter, Miss Ethel Simonton, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Margaret Park, where, from a gayily decorated express wagon, drawr by little Mary Loyal Henderson, she was showered with many. lovely gifts
 Ices were served to 60 guests and there was much merriment when the bride cut the cake, Miss Allen Kife: getting the thimble, Miss Hattie Gilley the ring. Miss Margaret Donnelly the luton, Miss Ethel Simonton the hear, and Miss Ellen Donnelly the wishbone A flower contest afforded much amusement, the prizes being won by Mrs. Tom Saunders and Mrs. Howard Lovejoy.
 Assisting Mrs. West and Mrs. Oar. den in entertaining were: Mrs John Holmes, Mrs. Gilbert Muir, Mrs. Mary Williamson and Mrs. Howard Loveioy