davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

university freshman, carried Rupert Robinson, a fellow student from the summit to safety after Rupert had been rendered unconscious by fall For many miles Karl Robinson bore his stricken chum on his shoulders. He lost his way during the last hours of the journey and wandered a long distance through the woods He was about to drop from exhaus- tion when he heard dog bark Guided by the sound he pushed on until he reached a roadway. Passing automo mobilists picked up the two students, and Rupert Robinson in a delirious condition was rushed to Fitzwilliam. N. H., for medical treat ment. He recovered quickly and re- turned yesterday to the university.
 Karl Robinson's home is in Attle- boro: Rupert's in Keene, N. H. They are not related.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
25 YEARS AGO (FNrom The Herald of That Datsl.

The rain storm yesterday was the worse one that struck the town in some years. Shuttle Meadow lake rose IS inches.
 Mrs. J. A. Traut is visiting in New York for a few days.
 The Foresters association realized a sum of s750 at it's recent fair.
 There were four deaths and five marriage licenses issued at the town clerks office for last week.
 The monthly meeting of the Esther Stanley chapter was held yesterday afternoon.
 The pay roll of the water depart ment for last week amounted to $93.7s.
 A. J. Sloper has sold land on Vine street to A. w. Abbe.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

theories which lead to wrong conclu- sions. quite beyond the mind of the teacher to correct. We know there are thousands upon thousands of them who would take their place in tho trenches, or in the hospitals of our men at war, uplifted by the high est of ideals, These arc our teachers: Truly the others should be shown the error of their ways or, failing of willingness to be shown, should be replaced.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
EDUCATED MAN. BE HUMBLE.

EDUCATED MAN. BE HUMBLE. It is time to listen to what Labor
 has to say.
 It is time for us to remember that
 labor has not been educated to talk.
 It is time to help labor speak. One of the benefits that comes from
 education carried far is the ability to
 talk convincingly-to present the
 educated mans viewpoint for the
 benefit of the educated man. IL Is not unfair to say that the ed
 ucated man gets the best of the less | thoroughly educated in the matter of presenting arguments on a capital-la- bor question.
 Capital has a thousand voices
 where labor has but one.
 The educated man has done great
 things for the world. He has done
 wonders for this city. Without him
 and the capital he has been able to secure to aid him in his work this city would never have risen to it's present prominence. But Labor has
 worked with it's hands while the edu- cated man has planned and account
 lated more wealth than labor. Both arc responsible for the good things We have here.
 II Is as unfair to withhold from
 capital the praise it deserves, as it is
 to denounce labor and hold it down. There should be given justice to each
 and because capital has been able to talk more convincingly. because it is better clad. perhaps. capital has had
 the best of it.
 On the other hand Labor has been wrong often. Production has fallen
 off because men have not worked
 hard. There are slackers in labor. as
 there are slackers in capital who ben eft from the product of others hands. The educated man starts real life with a great advantage; Labor begins l with a handicap. They do not meet on an equal footing. The cause lies
 in the superior education of Capital;
 the lack of 1t in Labor. Because of this superior education the capitalist -the educated man-shouId feel humble always. No matter how far
 he has gone in success he should re- member that the man who works for him might have gone even farther
 had he possessed the same mental training that is his.
 A college graduate is apt to look with some scorn on the man who works with his hands. Why should
 he? The college man. except in rare | instances, did not work for and gain
 that education for himself. Probably a wise father paid for that educa- tion. What would the working man have done had he possessed that early | training in thought?
 It is for these reasons that the ed ucated man should always feel pit of humility before the man who has gained everything he has through his own toil. There are exceptions, but
 the rule prevails.
 It is for these reasons-an ability
 to look at affairs with a broader Iviewpoint-that the educated man
 should be more than willing to lis-
 ten to his less fortunate brother and
 to try to put himself in the manual
 workers place.
 The quickest way to gain an un- | derstanding between labor and capital I is for labor to admit its inability to
 enter the arena and argue matters, | and for capital to meet labor more ] than half way, try to understand
 what labor is attempting to say. and | to bring it's own intellect, skilled in
 reasoning. to work upon the problems | labor has to face.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

book "The France of Today" Last year he was given the degree of IL D. by Strasburg university.
 He was graduated from Harvard in 1887 in the class with President A. Lawrence Lowell, and began his teaching in 1880.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

Dempsey, champion fighter who stayed at home, has been made hon. orary member of group of disabled veterans of the world war. Wonder shipbuilding plant?
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

European nations are rapidly get ting on their feet and devising plans to step on one another's feet.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
HARVARD PROFESSOR DIES

Barrett Wendell was President Em-
 eritns Of University and Taught
 There for 37 Years.
 Boston, Feb. S.-Barrett Wendell professor emeritus of Harvard uni- versity, where he had taught English |7iteEature for 37 years died at his
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

There's nothing much to say about
 The man who's aye complaining, Except to wish he'd try to gain
 The habit of refraining.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

Anti-Re to make war on Radicals by soap-box oratory. Better use con- tents of boxes on Reds before trying to reform them.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

A period of study is
 About to hit our city; We've got to figure out our tax
 Which ends this doleful ditty.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
I'OU.''

one of the ain regn rdinE hue Law Sun rnOn of Sun betty.
 nee on sup
 at religious stcnce on the rowth of tho no rule laid Inday should n day of rest o each man" ermeated the uched in this vonan should d in pride at individual by hat one gives what one is: b tho world. ht. Ones in- thing else.
 ,f the clergy a permanent
 It is worth or. enlarged. ones home. kour supreme The supreme will make to l.. The money
 away is in- bn with the nal helpful bw upon your
 to thyself." Ance is tho nrist uses to he hearts of world.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

Dry" agents may "Smell'' their way into suspected, places. says re- port. Such nonsense will incense many.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
APOLOGETIC SNOW.

There was something almost apol- ogetic about the snow that came last evening and night. It seemed to feel as it softly fell upon us, that 1t should have come before if merely to prove to us that winter is here. 1t seemed to slap gently the wrist of the beautiful. almost springlike days that we have had. It seemed to say. Run away. you. misplaced sunshine. Don't you know that this is my day?' And probably the soft answer of those beautiful days we have known. so inn pressed the snow that, as it fell. it seemed td IT thinking that. after all. it really f necessary and per ~~r~ dust make its appear
 nore pf the sunshine
 p in~ hes try
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

The only objection to having a Ger man American in the Cabinet is the fact that it has been suggested.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

With little practice you could make the ouija board give the right answer, but you can't do that with home-brewing outfit.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

There is always silver lining, When you can't get coal and the house is cold, the flies will all die.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

The big prize fight has been called off for lack of cash. It is for this same noble reason that nations walk in paths of peace.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

These hold-up men should have robbed the Government, during the war when that sort of thing was re- spectacle.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
FACTS AND RANCHES
CULLEN

Even in democratic America. the first lady coroner will doubtless insist that she be called a; coronette.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

Wren a small-town man fails at everything else. he opens 8 restaurant or gets the agency for a life insur- ance company.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

Sin is contagious. Even pious folk who observe the shimmy shiver with dread.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
By ROBERT

Those aliens might find immediate employment if they were also alien ists.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

The man who said the watched pol never boils hadn't kept up with the Irish situation.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

The bonus idea won't appeal to congress until somebody suggests bonus for profiteers disabled by fall ing prices.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

In the old days it was a bird and a bottle: and now it is a chicken and grape juice.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
|JIIETS.

ement of the pericanization nrican Legion lqyal teachers Ions In tho have to bo re- ock-a great is estimate to k if the state nty Of salt.
 isloyal teach as there arc r professions ess. But that SO great Is De quite bad number were be- true 1t is n wero thor h comes in bf young peo- Imposed to bo beds arc often and wise req with attrac-
 great inhu- minds arc in hen teachings to remain.
 ed by the man pa1ling. And the moro one possible 1t be- rs instructors some of their
 years. seem e recognizes tead of being tn. wera im- sire to draw
 theories of
 all wrong
 ere youn.
 Siples,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
GIrcnlniInn.

pnnl organization hperu and ndver-
 onest shlyais of ltatioaI statistics 6 iIt. This insurCs ,d In newspaper
 oth national and
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
STUDENT SAVES COMRADE

Boston University Freshman Braves
 Death to Rescue Friend on Mount
 Monadnock, N. HI.
 Boston, Feb. s.-Braving death from exposure and ice-coated preci- pices while lost at night on Mount Monadnock, N. H during a weekend trip. Karl H. Robinson. Boston
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

Japan says America gives undue importance to the killing of Engineer Langdon. Does it think Langdon wal a Chinaman?
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

At any rate d'Annunzio can boast that his little one-act farce had the longest run on record.
 No doubt some of the old bitter-end cannibals scold about the diet fads introduced by missionaries.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

~rtislnR medium fin 0n books and press [to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
n.IntraI Rrrna-

Exclusively entitled cation of all news ohherwise credited local news pub
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

Now Germany proposes chemical disarmament. Can it be possible that she has thought up something worse than poison gas?
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

Nothing less than pure and holy love could persuade the bridegroom to pretend that her biscuits are edi- ble.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

New Britain Natter
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

M0PANY. Apted1 at t:1S sI Church street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
RECIPES FOR LENT

There are many ways % cooking
Gsh. Much depends on the kind and
cut OF dsh In deciding how 10 cook
o. Small whole fish and fish steaks
NAV bc dipped .n flour or coru-meal
"a 20 fried in just a EttIe Fat In a
lying psn--ssuted Very small fish
ant hl'ets Of fish should be- fried IN
deep fat
Fish TO be brol-ed should De rather
thin Herring whtcfsh and mack
crcI are split down the back an q
broled whole Fish steaks are cut
not more than an inch thick for
broi.ing
Any fish may be broued. The fish
should De tied in cheese cloth and
cooked IN boiling sailed aciduiated
water.
Moderate-sized fish may be stuff
"a and baked whole. Fish steaks
are baked with a slice az bacon or
salt pork on each steak.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast teWed prunes soft
boiled eggs toast. grapefruit mar
maiade. coffee
LunCheon--Cream OF tomato soup,
croutons. stuffed baked apples tea.
Dinner-B0iled salmon. shOestrlng
potatoes beet and cabbage salad.
lemon Custard pie. coffee
Ny own Recipes.
II water IS used in The lemon Gus
tard instead u milk the custard has
a much better taste. The lemon
juice and milk do not combine hap
ply. And a pinch ~ salt brings out
the best Of all the Ingredients.
Stuffed BAKED Apples.
large apples.
S prunes.
2 dessertspoons orange Juice.
tablespoon butter.
tablespoons sugar.
IL cup water
1-2 cup chopped nuts.
Pare apples and cut slice from
stem end Remove core. Soak
pruues in cold water for ? hours
Remove stones and chop fruit. FIJI
cavities OF apples with chopped
prunes. a little sugar and I teaspoon
orange Juice 20 each apple Cover
with slice cut from end Of apple. Put
apples In pan and haste with strip
made OF sugar, butter and water.
Bake IN a moderate oven, basting
frequently. until apples are tender
Remove from pan, pour over any
strip left IN bottom OF pan and
sprinkle with nuts.
Boiled Salmon.
? pounds salmon.
4 cups water.
I dessert spoon salt.
I small turnip.
! small onion.
I stalk celery.
s pepper-corns.
parsley. thyme. bayleaf.
Put water and easOnings into
a kettle and let simmer so minutes.
Add fish tied in a piece Of cheese
cloth. Boil gently until tender. The
time Of cooking depends more on
the thickness Of the fish than the
weight A thick piece of salmon
should cook about Is minutes 10 the
pound. Drain well and serve on
foJ1cd napkin. Egg sauce or Holl-
andaise may be served with boiled
salmon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
MIDDLE WEST-24

MIDDLE w E.ST-Z4
BY International News Service:
CHICAGO. Feb. p. - The great
corn belt" of the middle west has
started today to do its bit for the
starving children of Europe. The
first shipment of corn, the gift Of
farmers of Woodford county, Ill.
is on its way 10 Europe.
Approximately 1000 bushels of
corn was brought to Eureka by the
farmers of Woodford county. H.. on
the first OF several gift corn" days
planned in middlewestern states.
Farmers were asked 10 give a half
bushel Of corn for every acre plant
ed. TWO carloads of corn were she'll
ed and loaded yesterday and another
carload was to be loaded at Eureka
today. Approximately 1900 persons
turned out TO aid in the loading
Cobs We're sold at from 81 to IS per
load and the money will be used TO
purchase more gift corn"
Eureka holds the honor Of holding
the first gift corn" day. Eight other
days are planned in Woodford
county. however, and it is thought
&c carloads of corn will be donated.
Indiana farmers began to load
corn today at Valparaiso. Iowa
farmers viii start loading next week
The movement is expected to spread
to corn growing districts Of Nebras-
ka, Kansas, and other middlewest-
ern states. a total Of 100000
bushels, it is expected, Will be given
by the farmers.
Nine railroads have agreed to haul
the corn to seaports free of charge
and efforts are being made TO obtain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
FAIRXIEW-

Frank Grodey spent Sunday with
Raymond Feasenhizer, OF Lydick.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry and
children sIent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Donovan. Of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Smous and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Holston, Of Lydick. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cloyd Bestle and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Mcdonald Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
BOMB TAM STATIONS.
,y International News Service:

BY InternatiOnaI News Service:
CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Two taxi
cab stations were the object of to-
days early morning bombing which
has become almost a daily occurr-
ance in political and labor disputes
here. Officials of the taM-cab COM
pany blame failure to unionize their
drivers as the reason for the two
internal machines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Acquit DOmbro10Ski of
assault and Battery

Frank Dombrowski, who was ar
rested last week by Officers Devos
and Smith and booked on two
charges, intOXication and assault and
battery. preferred by his wife, was
found not guilty In the city court
Tuesday morning when his wife re-
fused 10 appear against him. He
was discharged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

duced IL TO the Eskimos and the
Icelanders, and the tribes Of
northern Siberia. Traders like
wise took II into the South Sea
islands But n took the World
War TO introduce it to the world
at large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

TrzAs Co0ncn at Cleyelan
May a.. They viii illustrate,
Interestingly and instructively,
now American made products
are now reaGstnE out for new
markets at the very ends OF the
earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE.

By International News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-ChicagOans
are spending Washington's birth
day voting on an $S,OO0,OOO bond is
sue asked by the Thompson admin
istration to pay off the city's float
ing indebtedness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
LODGE Will MEET.

The Loyal Americans. No. 1908,
Will hold a regular meeting Wednes-
day night. Initiation Of candidates
will take place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

As a protection both to passengers
Railroad has decided TO print the
price on the face OF each railroad
ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Step by Step with the Stars and Stripes
Yankee Chewing Gum Works Way Round World
4 LONG about
n 1845. Gen

a LONG about
n 1845. Gen
eral Santa Ana,
former Mexican
dictator, then In
exile IN y 2 "
York. introduced
chewing gum 10
bis American &C
q q a n { a noes.
General s a n { a
Ana carried a
ball OF gum from
the Zapote tree
chicle--in b Is
outer coat pocket
and distributed
samples literally.
7 h o m a 8
Adams, later 20
father the chew
ing gum industry
IN America. took
one OF the sam
pies. A bit OF
kitchen chemis-
try produced his
one time famous
''b a C K jack
General Santa
Ana b. scarcely
remembered to-
day but chewing
gum is gradually
" o r k / n < It's
tOothsOme " a =
aro n u d { b .
world.
T o d ay 10 IL
hewed IN virtu-
ally every mod
ern language, as
well as in some
extremely out OF
the way places.
Explorers a n d
traders tro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

larity with char
sctsristic fire.
handedness. Last
y ar chewing
gum exports ex-
eeeded sz,50o,-
600. In 1919
they were about
100000.
No longer 10
gum chewing a
o h o TT pants
habit Hundreds
OF thousands OF
grovn-ups chew
gum The King
and Queen OF
Norway became
converts at the
n or " . g ia n
American Expo
sition last Sep
tember. Presi-
dent Wilson was
n o ed In the
press dispatches
as having chewed
gum at the Yer
sanies peace con-
ference. VI o r 9
peoples chew Il
today than Ma
tons.
Little Journeys
with the trail
blazers Of foreign
trade extension
will feature the
% { h annual
convention CT the
National Foreign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

Throughout the world there are IS
days, exclusive Of Sunday, listed as
holidays for the present year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Middle West GiUing Corn
TO Help StarUing Europe

free steamship transportation TO
convey the corn TO Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
MOORS OFFER SPANISH
WAR HEAD FOR RANSOM
Gen. SiIyestre Now Reported TO
Have Not Ended Life
After Defeat.
sy Associated Press to EVER evening.

sy Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Madrid, Sept. 3,--Reiatives Of Cen
eral Silvestre. commander Of Spanish
forces which were badly defeated be-
fore MeIilla late IN July. have received
communication from the Moroccan
tribesmeu making a proposition for
the generals ransom. says a news
paper here. At the time of the
Spanish defeat. dispatches from Mo.
rocco stated that when it became APP
parent that the spaniards had been
beaten General Silvestre committed
suicide.
The MeIilla correspondent Of II
Heraldo cables strange story re-
lated by a Spanish soldier who was
captured by the Moors and later re-
leased. The soldier is quoted az say
ing that on the day he was set at
liberty. ADD -El-Krin. commander Of
the Moorish forces. took him through
several subterraneaa 1IIeries and
showed him in a heavily barred cell
a spaniard whose face was horribly
disfigured. The Moorish commander
said: This is soldier like you. but
you are liberated and he is not" The
correspondent suggests the captive in
the cell might possibly have been Cen
eral Siivestre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
CLAIMING SHORT PAY.
FIVE MEN SUE P. R. R.
Auege Their Envelopes Did Not
Contain Money They
Expected.

Suit was instituted today against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co, by five
employees at Todd's Cut shops, who
last Saturday claimed dissatisfaction
over the amounts allowed them for
wages, and who. at that time, refused
to either accept or sign for their pay
The fiye men who appeared before
Magistrate Gluckman today. and who
entered suit, are: William Wasick,
Frank Turner, Harry @. Vandergrift
Leroy Jones and Charles Martin. The
cases will be heard before Magistrate
Gluckman next Thursday morning at
10 o'clock
The men assert that while they
signed up for piece work. they were
never officially notified to that effect
and that they thought they were
working on fiat basis of so much per
hour.
They claim the first week they
worked they were paid at the weekly
lour rate. however. on pay day. last
Saturday. their envelopes showed an
entirely different and lower scale of
wages, they declare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
NO BREAK IN HEAT.
Weather Bureau Reports No
Change in Temperature
Over Tomorrow.

Yesterday was almost the hottest
day of an unusually hot summer. The
thermometer recorded 81 at its high
point. and only dropped 20 degrees
during the light. At s.30 this morning
during the night. At s.3o this morning
the mercury recorded rs and had
gone To IS by noon today. With an
afternoon OF unbroken heat predicted
today may excel yesterdays heat and
humidity discomforts.
The hottest city yesterday was San
Antonio. Texas. where the mercury
marked es. II scored 96 in New
Mexico, Oklahoma and in parts of
Maryland. Albany and Washington
reported "a degrees; Boston and
Philadelphia. %.
Seattle was the coolest city, the
temperature being 81. All the Pa
cific coast cities were likewise cool.
The Weather Bureau sees no break
in the heat wave and makes no pre-
diction of cooler weather within the
next day or two.