davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-05-25

For bran muSh, sift gradually one
and One-half pintS of fresh bran into
one pint of rapidly boiling water, add
one-half teaSpoonful of salt and two
thirds Of Il cupful of Stewed prunes,
chopped, or dates or figs also chopped.
Bran biscuits are prepared like or
dinary biscuit, adding One-third of bran
in the usual measure of flour.
Bran Crackers.-Prepare bran
mush, let il cool, then work into 1t as
much bran as possible for rolling out
one inch thick. Bake well in a moder-
ate oven.
Bran Cookies.-Cream three-Quar-
ters of a Cupful of shortening with
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, add
two eggs, one teaspOonful each of salt,
nutmeg and vanilla extract and one
third Of cupful of sweet milk. Into
this stir one pint of flour, one tea
spoonful of baking powder and add
enough bran to make soft dough.
Roll out thick and bake in moderate
oven. For spice cookies use brown
S"S'Ais IiN'I Will anu SlDTllhlt
the tops with sugar and nutmeg or
cinnamon. Put raiSin in the center
of each cooky.
Bran Fruit Crackers-WaSh and
dry one cupful of currants. Take two
thirds of cupful of sweet cream, add
one-half teaspoonful of salt. and suf-
fcient bran and white flour mixed in
equal measure TO make a stiff dough.
Divide into two parts. Roll out one
eighth Of an inch thick. sprinkle with |
over half Of the dough, lay |
the other on top and roll out again,
pressing firmly. Cut out, prick we'll |
and bake in a moderate oven.
Bran Coffee.-TO one quart of bran
add two beaten eggs and one-half cup
ful of mOlasseS Chickory or other
cereals may. be added if desired. Mix
we'll and place in a moderate oven till
thoroughly dry, stirring meantime to
brown evenly.
The herald., 1922-05-25

roast which seems tough, add a table
| spoonful of vinegar and steam with
the cover on tightly. Cook in an iron
Kettle adding a very little water from
time to time and the most obstinate
roast will become tender.
Cook all potato parings with any
leftover fats like mutton on the bot
| tom of the frying kettle and serve
to your chickens. Dried potato peel
ings will burn and clean out the chin.
| ney at the same time.
Change the flavor of the apple pie
by adding dash Of lemon Juice and n
little grated rind, or the same Of
orange.
When rolls need warming drop them
into paper bag and place in n hot
oven; they will be crisp and fresh
as new.
A small brush broom is useful TO re.
move the corn silk. A tablesnoonful
Of vinegar added TO corn when cook
ing on the cob will make it more tender
and white.
Postal scales will he found useful
In weighing many small quantities of
food in the kitchen. They take I'D lit.
tie room and are very convenient.
The best way to cook eggs is to place
them. one egg TO a pint of boiling wa
ter, in basin. cover closely and set
where they will keep warm, but nor
cook. In one-half hour the egg will. IL
thus treated, he well cooked to the CEN
ter, tender and digestible.
A Good Breakfast Dish.-Dip stale
bread in cold water and place in the
dripping pan to become hot and slight.
ly crisp. Heat canned tomatoes, sea-
soning with pepper and salt and add
ing butter 10 enrich. Butter the hot
bread and pour over the hot tomatoes.
Cinnamon RoIls.-Roll out the dough
until one-half inch thick, spread gen.
erously with butter and sprinkle |
thickly with cinnamon and brown |
sugar mixed with few chopped nuts
The herald., 1922-05-25
INFANT SWIMS TO SAFETY
Two-Yearold Baby Finds Motion Ma.
urally When She Falls Into
Small Pond.

= Sacramento, Cal. - Two-year-old
Velma Anderson fell into pond three
feet deep near her home here. She
came TO the surface and swan nearly
half way across the pond when her
mother waded in and rescued her.
The mother. a brother and sister, re-
ported that little Velma kicked her
feet and swung her arms in natural
motion, prOpelling herself sturdily.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Choosing His Enemies.

"A man who succeeds in politics" :"
remarked the confidential friend, '1s
sure TO make enemies"
"Of course" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. Sometimes the enemies are
assets. A fool friend can do incalcul-
able damage, but a fool enemy is like
lier than not to produce valuable pub
licity."
The herald., 1922-05-25
Safety Lunches

When animals like cows. sheep or
deer go through the performance of
"chewing the cud" they are carrying
out a function which their ancestors
discovered was a means of aiding them
10 escape from their enemies. These
animals of long ago were always in
danger of attack. so they got into the
habit of eating as much grass and
heritage as they could in a short time.
and then retiring 10 place of safety.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Puts Mixed Jury in Separate Rooms

Madison, Wis.-The problem of the
disposal of the men aud women on n
mixed jury when it is bedtime has
been solved by Judge J. y. Hoppmann
Of Dane county, Wisconsin. who de-
crees that they be given separate
rooms. The sheriff is to watch over
the men, while his wife guards the
women members of the jury.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Attract Ducks TO Nests

The elder duck of Iceland is excep-
tionaliy fond of bright colors and musi.
cal sounds. and at the approach of the
breeding season the natives hang out
gayly-colored rags and bells in order
10 attract the attention Of the duck,
TO the nests which have been careful
iy prepared fer them on shore.
The herald., 1922-05-25

Between the printed words which are
so wise
And match so easily across the page,
Sometimes quite suddenly / catch the
looks
or him who wrote, toiling in lowly
guise
To keep his pen undulled by woe or
age
And then I think. What precious
things are books"
-Hilda Morris.
The herald., 1922-05-25
A Bond of Sympathy.

81 always feel sorry for a self-made
millionaire who has titled son-in-
law" remarked Mr.. Dubwaite.
Perhaps he doesn't feel that he
needs your sympathy"
Maybe not, but | dare say l could
found a friendship with him on that
basis quicker than any other"
The herald., 1922-05-25
Generous SoIicitude

what do you think of your pros
poets in the next election?"
I'm perfectly unseltish in the mat.
ter" replied Senator Serghum.
Then you do not fear the defeat
that is being predicted for yOu?
"fes, l do. I'm very much afraid
my beloved constituents are going to
lose the services of mighty good
man."
The herald., 1922-05-25
Natural Talent.

"What is this imposing StructureT'
"a school Of expression"
"A stout woman seems to be having
an argument with an ice man AT the
side entrance"
That's the cook. When the ice man
gives her short weight, She can ex-
press more in few minutes than the
head of the school can in a week. al
though she has never studied elocution
a day in her life"
The herald., 1922-05-25
lime Enouuh.

Young Mother-Harry, dear. YOU
mustn't 90 near the baby.
Young Father-Mayn't I just look at
him a minute?
Young Mother-No, dear. he's asleep
I'll let you take him when he wakes
up in the night.-The Scotsman.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Tact,

Judge-What is your age?
Lady Witness-Have / got to tell
you?
JUDGE have to know how old YOU
are, madam. If you don't want to say
what your age is now, tell me what
your age was ten years ago.
Witness (tickled to death)-Only
twenty-siX. sir.
The herald., 1922-05-25

tom or a hot water bot.
tie filled with hot water.
If neither of these is at
hand cover two patent
fiatirons well heated
with a tin cover, set the
bread pan on this and
wrap well.
When cooking n nor
The herald., 1922-05-25
EiayinQ II on Rubbv

Mrs. EXe-DOes your husband re-
member the anniversary of your mar.
riage?
Mrs. Wye-Never; so ! remind him
of ii in January and June and get
two presents.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Mourner's Hat Blazes at Funeral

Syracuse, n. Y.-Flames leaping
from a mourner's hat almost caused a
riot at the funeral of Mrs. Victoria
Czysz. A candle carried by the mourn
er set fire To her hat A man snatched
the hat from the womans head and
stamped out the flames.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Pleased the Old Man

Il understand your boy Jack Is in
terested in perpetual motion"
Yes replied the old farmer. "and
that's what tickles me- thought for
while that the only thing Jackie was
interested in was perpetual rest"
The herald., 1922-05-25
Letting Him Out.

Il have bad news for you, Clarence -
"So?"
Yes. visited a fortune reIler,s
this afternoon and she told me thar
am going To marry Il handsome man,
The herald., 1922-05-25
Junior Klan Members Attack Bow

MarySville. Cal.-HOoded members
Oh the junior Ku Klux Klan dashed
down the main street and attacked a
heWSDoy who was delivering his pa
pers. Adults interfered before any
DARN was done. The klansmen are
said to be grammar school bows.
The herald., 1922-05-25

its unCOOked form
with any cooked
breakfast I % q q
Two or three Ia
bleSpoonfulS o (
the bran will not
be noticed in any
cooked or DIR Y
breakfast food.
The herald., 1922-05-25
This Coffin Is Straube's Pride and Joy

be placed in his hand Immediately
after death.
So some time in the future one may
hear bell ring in Mary's Landing
cemetery, and they will know that II
is Straube coming to life, breathing
the cool air and eating his sandwich,
waiting for some one TO answer the
bell and bring him to the surface and
10 the outside world.
The herald., 1922-05-25
The KITCHEN
CABINET

Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
Nor knowest thou what argument
Thy life 10 thy neighbours creed hath
lent,
All are needed by each one;
Nothing Is fair or good alone
r. ". Emerson.
The herald., 1922-05-25
wv. hlAfn,ss
All Spranu From Dreams

There is not a single invention
achieved by man-from the making of
the first stone AK TO the construction
OF the latest model in airships-that
has not had a dream behind it'll
AddingtOn Bruce.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Uncle Eben

DE world" said Uncle Eben. "is
full of wonderful inventions. De oplv
trouble is dat er invention dat you
don't know how TO han1e is liable to
git to runnin' wild an make you puf.
fickly miS-able.'
The herald., 1922-05-25
Cow Drags Boy With Hand in Tall

Childress, Tex.-With his hand en-
tangled in the hair on a cows tail, the
small son of Joseph Eudy was
dragged half mile before his mother
saved him by cutting off the cows
tall with a butcher knife. The child
was unconscious for several days, but
will recover.
The herald., 1922-05-25

The grass was stored in a special
chamber, and. once out of harms way.
the animals proceeded to rechew the
food and swallow it again.
The herald., 1922-05-25
An Excellent Reason.

THAT fellow knows nothing of scfen.
tific salesmanship and his approach is
poor"
Then why do you keep him."
"For the mere reason that he gets
The herald., 1922-05-25
LOTS OF US DO.

Turtle-My, there are a lot of
terrible things in the world.
Rabbit-Pull in your head and
you won't see them.
The herald., 1922-05-25
For the Aekinn

l worked for a menials hire,
Only to learn. dismayed,
That any price | had asked of Life
Life would have paid.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Wins and Remarries Divorced wifi.

81. Paul. M:nn.-Winning once
more the affections of the wife he di.
vorced almost a year ago. John II.
Ainesworth has remarked his former
wife
The herald., 1922-05-25
COFFIN IS HIS
JOY AND PRIDE
Most Prized Article Of Furniture
In Germans Home Is Made
by Himself.
FEARED BURIAL ALIVE
So He Constructs Coffin Providing
Means Whereby He Could Be
Sayed-BelI, Pipe and Sand
wlch Are Provided.

RIchland, y. IA coffin Is one Of
the principal articles OF furniture iU
the home o. Christian S,raupc, ma
tive Of Germany. who points wiki
pride 10 his last habitat which lie
built with his own hands and accord
inc to his own ideas
Strauhe occupies a small hut in the
woods between Rlchland and MiImay.
Tie shack contains one room and the
furniture consists of stove. a small
table, a cot. chair and the coffin.
This coffin is Strauhe's pride and
joy, not on account of It's intrinsic
value nor its expensive material, for
II IS made of boards sawed from trees
In the surrounding woods, but because
OF its completeness.
The grim box contains complete
paraphernalia 10 safeguard the Occu-
pant from unnecessary suffering in
case he is buried without being really
dead.
Fresh Air for Corpse"
In the cover, above the place where
the mans nose will be, is a hole in
which pipe. ten feet In length, Is set,
which will extend above the surface
If the earth, affording plenty of fresh
air 10 the corpse"
On top of the pipe is a large bell
connected with rope 10 be placed
In the occupants hand so he can ring
for rescuers If he regains conscious
ness In the coffin.
Straube does not believe in en-
balming, and has from his youth
thought with fear and anguish Of the
possibilities Of being buried and COM
Ing TO life when put snugly away un-
der six feet Of earth.
II was this fear that prompted him
to build his own coffin provided with
the necessary safeguards against such
a calamity.
A fresh sandwich is made every two
or three days, the last one made TO
The herald., 1922-05-25
Fate of the Dreamer

dreamer of dreams woke up one day
And what do you think he found?
bunGlx Of bills that he could not pay
And collectors snooping around.
The herald., 1922-05-25
USEFUL DISCOVERIES

To keep the bread sponge warm over
night; put into the fireless cooker with
The herald., 1922-05-25
Worker browns in Vat of ButtermiIk.

o'N@' c'O"Hs III Nat or Sutternlk.
Galesburg, Il.-Falling into TO-
Oo0gallon vat Of Ruttermilk, John
Palm. forty-One years old. was
drowned while. at work In milk
nlant
The herald., 1922-05-25
BRAN FOODS

Fran is ii good brush for the
alimentary canal and may be used in
The herald., 1922-05-25

"Biggs entertains good opinion
of himself"
NO, his opinion OF himself en-
tertains Mr.. Biggs."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

this morning were married. The news
of the explosion brought their wives
and children to the shaft mouth, where
they gathered in dumb horror. The
shaft was net damaged by the explos
sion and the cage continued to oper~
ate. 1t was said by mine authorities
that one OF the main entrances was
blocked by falling debris about five
hundred feet from the foot of the
shaft.
Silent groups of wet eyed women
and children ht1ddled together close in
the mouth of the shaft, mutely await
ing a CLEAN of hope from the miners
who went down to search for~+their
husbands and fathers. A steady rain
was falling, but the women, many of
them ba~reheaded, paid little attention
to the weather. AS the first r~escuers
came up some Of the groups moved
toward the c%ompany's office expecting
that an announcement would be made.
The rescue party Immediately confer
red with company officials regarding
the mass of debris which had halted
their progress. One of the rescuers
said he thought a fourth body had been
found.
The first two bodies removed from
the shaft wep identified as Joseph
Logue and Joseph Fritz.
The reseuers brought two more bod
les and two badly burned miners to
the surface a few minutes after the
| first victims had been removed.
Shortly after these bodies were re
moved two living miners fearfully
burned were brought up and rushed to
d hospital. The men were unconscious
and their recovery is regarded as tx
: tremeiy doubtful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
HOT FIGHT

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The Harding adj
mnistration is the big issue in OHIO,
the presidents home state, with prohi-
bition also q question as the state votes
on a beer and wine referendum.
Congressman Tess, champion of the
Harding forces as the republican nom
inee, is at the end of one of the most
intense campaigns in the country on
party issues in his contest with SEN
ator Pomerene.
The Nebraska contest between Sen
ator Hitchcock and r. B. Howell is
largely of party principles with a GER
tain amount Of wet and dry figuring.
Two women in the middle west, Mrs.
Annie D. Olsen in Minnesota and Mrs.
j. J. Joper in Wisconsin, both demo-
Gratis, are among the senatorial as
pirants.
Senator LaFollette during the clos
ing days of the campaign left Wlscon-
Dakota, where he took the stump for
Henrick Shipstead, the farmer-labor
candidate against Senator Kellogg, and
Frazer.
Illinois is without a senatorial con-
test but has witnessed several cam
naign battles of considerable Intensity
in some districts. Chief among the
issues is the legislative campaign with
Governor Small and Mayor Thompson
of Chicago as leaders of their faction
of the republican party urging sup
port of conditions. irrespective of party
| who will 90 along with the Small
Thompson program next winter ant
spring.
Illinois votes on a s55,0O0,0GO bond
| issue for d soldiers bonus and d refer
endum on beer and wine sentiment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
WEST RAPIDLY RECOVERING FROM
HEAVY STORMS; TWO TRAINS LOST
IN WYOMING; FAIR WEATHER DUE

heard of early Sunday morning south
of Wendover, Wyoming.
Somewhere between anu
Cheyenne, passengers on Burllngtoh
train No. 90, which left Denver sat,
urday afternoon for Billings, were stu
s~nowbound. today as a result OF me
blizzard which swept central q sonsh-
ern Wyoming and tied up all tra5fic.
Division headquarters of the z. s.. 60.
here denied all knowledge of the Wnere-
abouts Of the train, which should rave
arrived early yesterday and @was over
due some 80 hours at noon To-Day.
Train No. 80 which left here SATURDAY
night for Denver, passed Wheatland at
3.3O Sunday morning and is belleyed
to be stalled, in the blockade below thaI
point. Wire communication between
here and Denver has been out since
Saturday afternoon.
Reports from the district IN cues
t;on show that cuts are filled win
snow to a depth of 6 to 10 feet. Inc
highway is also blocked. Passengers
who arrived here from Lusk, woo, on
the Chicago and Northwestern reporteaa
that hacked snow was standing . 10 .
foot deep on the streets of Lusk.
The snowfall in Casper was heaVy
hut most of it melted as 1t fell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
TERRIFIC BLAST
Continued From Page u

E
been wrecked by the explosion, was
quickly repaired and the fans started
to clear the workings Of black damp.
Mules were sent down on the cage "
assist in the distribution of auantities
of lumber used Ia the building OF brae-
tees.
Many Revived
Many of the rescuers suffered Ironl
gas and numbers of them were Drougne
to the surface, where, after RECEIVING
first aid, they insisted on returning -
the workings. -
Spaneler lies in the Allegheny
mountains in Cambria county, some %
miles north of Johnstown. n rs Ine
center Of an important bitlmlnous eoaI
producing district. The Reilly mine
was closed last summer by the stfiAe,
but resumed operations early ID sep
TENDER. Normally it employs about
$50 men, but Monday IS usually Whas
the miners term a slow day. Ihere
are many American-born miners Id the
working force, numbers of whom were
caught in the explosion.
Mine rescue cars were ordered Q
Pittsburgh and some points IN new
York state while news OF the expo
SION spread rapidly through this re-
| gion brought hundreds OF miners
and anxious to help IN rescue work.
Most Of the men who went 10 WORK
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
FEAR
WAR MAY CONE
IN NEAR EAST
New Turkish Upheaval
Throws Dangerous
Light on Policy.

London, Nov. 6.-The new upheaval
in Turkey and C~onstantinople is re-
garded in London as involving at least
two serious problems. the main
one being whether the action of the
nationalists will revive trouble in the
Near East which lately threatened the
peace Of Europe.
What effect deposing Of the sultan
would have upon the Islam world is
the second topic commented upon by
the British newspapers which find a
great deal of space for news of the
Changes in the Near East despite the
absorbing interest of domestic politics.
In Great Britain there is a strong
opinion that the Kemalists flushed by
their victory and relying perhaps on
the support Of Russia intend to chal-
lenge the powers of Europe.
They have succeeded in circumvent-
ing one important clause in the Mud
ania armistice, says the Times which
adds that the Kemalists are apparently
engaged in fractions on the remaining
clauses.
."rhe allies are confronted with a
fresh challenge and before the Lauss-
anes peace conference meets they
should find a basis for determining
their attitude toward Turkey" the
Times continues.
There is a 1umor here that the
kemalists plan to occupy. western
Thrace The Constantinople cores
pondent of the Daily News reports
that $4,000 Turkish ex-soldiers in
80, ..nlou 1rIarz IN ralaIn fhnIr
| colors in 10 days. The correspondent
saws he understands their objective is
western Thrace.
Fear of ~bolshevist interference APP
pears frequently in comment here and
| there is much speculation as TO the
| effect the action by the ~nationahsts IN
declaring the sultanate at an end VIII
have upon Moslems outside of Turkey,
especially upon the Moslems IN In
dia.
This is a matter of deep concern IN
Great britain. Some take the view
that the Angora action VIII possiDiy
prove advantageous to Great Britaln's
nosition in India: since leading Mos
! lens are reported to be indignant at
tha Kemaljst decision against the sui
tan.
British correspondents in India re-
mort the Moslems opposed TO Angora
as being of the opinion that the choice
of the new calips must be shared by
all the Moslem communities OF the
world. Demands that the emir OF
| Afhanistan, the sultan of Morocco
and other Mohammedan rulers should
yacate their calipstates are considered
not at all unlikely as an outgroWtn OF
the o~verthrowing of the sultan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Spokane Man Named
AS Bank Examiner

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 6.-Resigna-
dent of the Fidelity National bank here
TO accept reappointment as national
bank examiner for the twelfth federal
reserve district was announced Monday
night.
Mr.. Otto has been with the Fidelity
since September. 1920. and during that
time has been secretary Of the Wash
ington State Bankers association one
term. Prior 10 joining the local bank,
he had been n. national bank examiner
for eight years. most of his work hay
ing been done in the northwest. The
resignation is effective "Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Detained
on Mann Act Charge

Spokane, Nov. 6.-Though they are
parents of five legitimate children, J.
W. Alexander and Mrs. Ethel Turek,
of Portland were held here Monday
night the former on a charge Of VIC
lation Of the Mann act.
At the preliminary hearing it was
shown that Mr.. Alexander and Mrs.
Turck had been husband and wife for
IL years, until she divorced him last
spring and married Mr.. Tufck. Meet
ing Alexander again a few days ago,
he was said to have learned her second
marriage was unhappy, and Suggested
that she leave her husband. Turck
complained to federal authorities when
his wife left. and the two were arrest
ed here as they stepped from a Port
land train.
Alexander is held without. bond for
action by the November term Of the
federal grand jury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Doctor Takes Stand
In Phillips Trial

Los. Angeles, Calf, Nov. 8.-Trial of
Mrs. Clara Phillips for the murder Of
Mrs. Alberta Tremain Meadows, who
was beaten to death with a hammer
here last July, was resumed Monday,
with DR.. Edwin II. Anthony on the
stand for the defense.
Or. Anthony had previously testified
that he attended the mother of the de-
PENDANT, Mrs. Hannah Weaver, when
she had an attack of what he described
as epileptic CONFUSION, on October 30.
Monday he testified that he was
called to the Weaver home again last
Saturday night and found Mrs. Weaver
IL the throes Of another epileptic fit.
He remained with her for more than
an hour, he said. and at n time dur
ing his visit expected the patient to
die of exhaustion before his eyes.