davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
Watches, Diamonds, Jewclry e

DIAMoNDS-Genulnc stones, all sizes, at pre-war prices sl5 and up. l. Resnick, Jewner. 3i0 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11

CHICK CHOW-Your baby chicks will grow twio" fast on Purina Baby Chick Chow and Chicken Chowder than when fed ordinary grain feed. Call, phone or write and let us tel you about these guaranteed elbows. N E. Bird & Feed Co., Phone 112l-3 or SG4-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

no ACRE farm in souihineton, nearly all tlags and pasture, room house, n cows heifors 2 horses lots nf chickens, so and all farm tools Price is SiS,0o0, sh,O0A cash, Star Real Estate & lns. Co.,, AFenta 1Ga Main Si Phone 60h-2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
AMERICAN
LEGION POST GIVES
BIG MINSTREL SHOW

$1,000 n A..,, % 1ryy..s,.,
's a..aS, r.sA.;: -S =
rn.ss. ~ ~ ~ I'm
L .tss,os ~. 60 A*1Ssa.os. saan.
thsaa.r Menta .ss ensSans - "a n.ck.S
house witnessed the performance, n
t1fely put on ~ local t&1eht-st Inc n1
prosram consisted q vocai ~; IN
~ unlenta " aHo gusl..ss
s,cm. No. ~ fnur comedian &
tnrathar n,ith I'M ir~terinrrter Ma ~
MsH snr" 80. 80 $3.50 - -.
The comniete program was Al fol-
loss. ~ - lp = - hi b
Var - 1
Music by Legion Orchestra.
.Cornet Solo-Ingvar Arman.
Part 4.
Songs introdu ced during Part 1:
s Just q Iittle love sonE-Chorus.
s For You Alone-GeorRe C%arruthers.
Sing Rockabye BABY to Me-Henry
Williams.
'vE CA- N'HF ssHa.fGa 5.F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
AR l||lO|I|R DAY IS
SET SET ! 7 r /. MAY 4 " 5.
Proclamation
Urges Tree Planting In
North Dakota

Bismarck, H., D., April 25-Gov-
ernor r. A. Nestos yesterday issued q
proclamation fixing Friday May s, as
Arbor and Native Life day. His
proclamation follows:
''.That we may stimulate moro
general interest in the planting Of
trees and shrubs, and the care Of all
nattve life in our state, and for the
purpose OF making our homes Q
attractive and more home-like to
those who have been raised in COM
munities where their childhood homes
were sheltered and beautifed by trees
and shrubs. and In View Of the fact
that nature. otherwise so lavish in the
gifts bestowed upon our, state, gave
US but few trees and shrubs for the
protection and adornment Of our
homes, and since We especially desire
that the growing generation should
the splendid examples Of the
pioneers and become interested in the
planting Of trees and shrubs, and the
protection and care OF the valuable
native wild life OF every character.
Now therefore, T. r. A. Nestos. gov
ernor of the state Of North Dakota,
do hereby designate and set aside,
Friday. May nth, as Arbor and Ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

fayette Young, Jr., Des Motnes (Iowa)
Capital; Irwin r. Kirkw0od, Kansas
City (Mo.) Star.
South Division-H. c. Adler, Chat
tanooga (Tenn.) Times. chairman; r.
G. Knott, Louisville (Ky.) Post, secre
tary; Curtis B.. johnson, Knoxville
(Tenn.) Sentinel; Frank B. Shuts
Miami (Fla-) Herald; E. W. Barrett,
Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald.
Western Division. E. Wheeler.
Portland (Ore.) Telegram, chairman;
Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix (Ariz.) Re-
publican. secretary; A. N. Mckay, Salt
Lake (Utahl Tribune; J. r. Knowland.
Oakland (Cal.) Tribune; c.. B.
Blethen, Seattle (Wash.) Times.
Nominating committee, Eastern DE-
Roland F. Andrews, Worcester
(Mass.) Gazette: e. B. Mclean. Wash
in8ton ID. CO Post. 7.-'
Central Division:
Thomas Rees. Springfield (Il.)
State Register, chairman; James F.
Powell, Ottumwa Iowa) Courier.
Southern Division:
#. @. Bell, Savannah (Ga) News;
] 8. Cohen, Atlanta (Ga-) Journal.
Western Division:
Harry Chandler, Los Angeles (Cal.)
Times; F. s. Baker, Tacoma (Wash.)
Ledger, secretary.
Auditing committees: ..
Eastern Division-Frank E. Lang
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

parliament, and I spoke as a Virgin
Ian. I seem to have worried some
people, she said, "but perhaps these
people are not fifty-ffty like I am"
Touching on politics, h said:
II suppose many Of you are des-
perately set against women coming
into politics and I don't blame you;
l am sorry for you I think sooner
or later you will see that we are per
factly right to want to come into
public life" .
Praises the A. p.
In discussing the press, she said:
''The press Of a country is a little
different from ambassadors We
send our ambassadors and they can
interpret their governments; but the
can interpret the different peoples.
And that5is why The Associated Press
has been, 1 think, really "one OF the
greatest agents for progress that we
have known in our generation. You
cannot realize how great that re-
sponsibility is. I do not want to nat
ter the press. l do no really like to
flatter any one.
"But I think the whole world
should know that it owes to Mr.. Mel
vile E. Stone Counsellor of The AS
SOClateO FfeSS ana LOT Ildny years us
general manager. His vision created
you and when he did it I think he did
what an old negro cook down in Vir-
I ginia says 1 did. When I showed her
a photograph of my home in Eng
land, she said I clare to goodness,
Mis- Nancy, you just out-married
yourself That is what Mr.. Stone
did. He just out-thought himself.
But his vision is going to e to a
better world and a better understand
ing among all countries.
IT know a good deal about The
Associated Press, because l ave seen
it in England it is not what | think
about it that counts; it Is what the
representative people think about it. ]
have heard men in the, very highest
positions in England say, well, II
that is The Associated Press, let them
in. We can tell them anything, as
much as you could a cabinet minis
ter, because they always play the
game
gentlemen, it is up to you," she
continued. THE two greatest forces
in the world for peace and civilization
are mothers and the press. ours rs
the greater task. Our children are
going to be what we mothers make
them and although you heal a lot
about the American mothers. l Zee!
that the press sometimes loses its head
about f1appers and modern mothers
and things like that Perhaps they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

are lacking headlines. I am not dis
turbed about the modern mother any
more than I am about the modern
press.
Now will you let me speak to you
as a Virginian and not as a British
member Of parliament? It is true we
are getting o. Washington helps q
lot. We can thank God for Washing
ton. But we had better pray God
about Genoa.
Wants Americas Help.
Nov, I want to speak as a Vir-
ginian. If I ought not to do it, tell
me so. Don't lam me tomorrow in
your own papers.) I wish from the
bottom of my heart that America was
at Genoa. I want America to be at
America can show all countries the
quickest way to peace after the wal.
I think that America will go to Europe
yet, because I think she will see h
has got to go. She will have to go
because the whole Of III earth looks
to America for a moral lead.
1.-The whole of the world needs
America. You will say well, there is
no parallel in Europe No, it may
not be a parallel, but the panacea is
the same in all countries. You can
only overcome evil with goOd.'
Directors Elected.
At the annual meeting, the follow
ing directors were reelected for three
years:
Clark Howell, Atlanta (Ga-) Con-
stitution: v. S. McClatchy,. Sacra-
| mento ,(Cal.) Bee; Charles Hopkins
| Clark, Hartford, (Conn.) Courant;
| Charles "A. Rock, Pittsburgh (Pa-)
| Dispatch; Elbert H. Baker, Cleveland
(Ohio) P~laindealer.
F.. Lansing Ray of the st. Louis
| (Mo.) Globe-Democrat was elected q
director to fill'the unexpired term of
D. E. Town of the Louisville (Ky.)
Herald. resigned. His term expires
in 1924
The following boards and commit
tees were named:
Advisory boards:
Eastern divisions: A. p. Moore,
Pittsburgh (Pa-) Leader, chairman;
P. S. Marden, Lowell (Mass.) Courier
Citizen. secretary; Richard Hooker
Springfield (Mass.l Republican,: ". J
Pape, Waterbury (Conn.) Republican;
w. Fl. Dow, Portland (Maine) Express
and Advertiser.
Central Division-H. J. Powell, Cot
feyville (Kan.) Journal. chairman;
Mrs. Zell Hart Deming. Warren
(Ohio) Tribune, secretary: John H
Kelly, Sioux City Qowa) Tribune; La.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
WRITER NOT BLAMED
FOR WIFE'S DEATH

Paris, April 25.-The investigating
magistrate decided today that there
was no case for proceeding against
Thomas Stewart Ryan, American
newspaper writer, in connection with
the death Of his wife.
Mrs. Ryan, professionally known
as Miss Audrey Creighton, viohnist,
whose home was in California, died
here January 10 after having >swal-
lowed several poison tablets and
Ryan was held temporarily pending
an investigation of, the ase He was
released on bail shortly afterward..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
BUDGET FOR
 PHILIP PINES
 $ REDUCED
Is Ten Million Dollars Less for This Year than Dur
 ing the Year 1921.

MANILA, P. l.. Jan. 31.-The gov crnment budget for the year 1922 as recommended to the legislature by Governor General Leonard Wood, amounts to $36,269, ,296, or about $10,- 000,000 less than the amount appro- priated for the year 1921. It was ex- plained that although the revenue of the government next year would amount only to $31.525,717, the cur. rent surplus at the beginning of 1922, amounting to $5,982,07 would give the government ample funds to cover it's needs during the ensuing year. The surplus, it was pointed out, arises from the fact that appropria- tions have been made for certain pub lie works, but that the money has not yet been released
 The largest single recommends tion made was for the department of public instruction which amounts to $9,927 GAG. The sum Of $720,000 is recommended for the University or Philippines, in addition to tho amount for the department of public instruc- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
CORPSE SPRINGS FROM
 COUCH; MAN IS PINcHED
(Continued From Page One.)

morticians where "his body was pre- pared
 He was placed on the reclining couch," his face carefully powdered to give the death pallor and white silk robe about him Burning candles also were placed by his bier.
 Told to hold his breath" when the bogus agent arrived, KammerlinG made a valiant effort to cease breath ing as two persons entered the nor tuary.
 After gazing at the corpse" for | moment, the proprietor of the East Pittsburgh hotel turned to the other man and after whispering for few minutes, said in voice audible to the corpse q hope this closes the matter" it is alleged
 With this as cue Kammerling' s corpse galvanized into action. and with a revolver at the head of the alleged imposter, placed him under arrest, after going through his pOck- cts and obtaining the $50 which the hotel man had paid to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

strung him up to the rafters in his house. When found he had been hanging 12 hours He will recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

The store advertisers aim at a high standard of clearness and can- dor. They strive for greater ac- curacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
LUMBER MARKET
 NOW UNSETTLED
Decided LulI Throughout the Nor;hwest-Two Rea-
 sons Are Assigned.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 31-Partly because of unfavorable weather and n'rtlv on account of an unexpected Hull in California and Japanese lum- Der consuming market. the lumber production in lower Puget Sound dis tricts is moving slowly Norman F. Coimaa, president of the Loyal Le- g.on Loggers and Lumbermen, made this statement here today to mill men. He has just returned from visit to Western Washington mills and logging camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

T. L. Allen, buyer for Goldstein' s Emporium is returning to Juneau on the Princess Mary, due here at o'clock tonight MT. Allen has been gone about four weeks on a busi ness trip.
 L. M Carrigan, commercial tray eler, left on the Estebeth last night on business trip to Haines.
 Steve Sheldon, Deputy U. s. Mar shal at Haines, who has been in the ctfice here fer the past three weeks left on the Estebeth for lis home.
 Trevor Davis, captain of the gas boat Cordelia D., who has sAbeen in the South for the past several weeks, is returning on the steamship Prin- cess Mary tonight.
 R. w. Wiley, owner of the Maid of Erin mine, in the Rainy Hollow district back of Haines, left on the Estebeth for his home there.
 H. Moses. fur dealer, left on the Estebeth last night on business trip to Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
BEAUMONT RETURNING
 FROM KETCHIKAN TRIP

U. s. Marshal Major George D. Beaumont and Deputy George A Ge.chell will arrive from Ketchikan tomorrow on the steamer Spokane according to telegraph advices re- ceived al the Marshal's office today Marshal Beaumont has been attend ing the Ketchikan term of the U. S. District Court for the past two weeks. Deputy Getchell recently took party of prisoners south, tIrl4rg to Ketchikan and thence S6 Juneau.
 Deputy Marshal Steve Sheldon, of Haines, who has been stationed here for the past two weeks, is returning to -Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

At the Lynda Samuel F. Boyne.
 At the Circle City k. Laurenson.
 Et the Alaskan Dan Doly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

The dress problem can be solved 'asily by careful study of the store ,ds
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Strung Up for
 Twelve Hours; He Will Recover

TACOMA, Wash, Jan 31-Albert Hicks. mill employee, was found
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

hanging from a rafter by a strap in his home near Nisqually Hicks told the officers that a week ago an un- known man attacked him and shot him through the arm. Late Saturday night two other men attacked him
 bound him hand and foot and then
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Explosion in Coal Mine;
 Four Instantly Killed

PINESVILLE. Ky, Jan. 31.-Four miners were killed, two seriously in jured and two are missing as the re- suit of an explosion in the Layman Galloway coal mine at Layman last night
 Late this afternoon two more bod ies were recovered, making the total number of dead miners six.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

The Sons of St. Patrick have ar- ranged for the first of their annral St. Patrick Day dances. to be held St. Patrick's night at the Hippodrorle at ketchikan. Members of the com mittee in charge of the dance are P. J. Gilmore. NJ. J. Heneghan. Ei- don Daly. Frank Muilaly and c. J. Collins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
------N-e>>ep--- MAYER GETS IA DAYS

Frank Mayer, on arraignment be- fore U. s. Commissioner V. A. Paine yesterday afternoon on a charge of violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. entered plea of guilty, asking flor the mercy of the court. Judge P9sne took the case under advise ment at that time and this morning sentenced Mayer to If days con finement il the local Federal jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Minneapolis Man Kills
 Wolf with Cloved Hands

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 31.- Using only his gloved hands, Arthur Leaer killed a large timber wolf in side the city limits here last night. Lener seized the brute by the hind legs and dashed his brains out against an iron railing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
! Aged Widow Of Millionaire
 Suicides

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Mrs Helen Knickerbocker, aged S4 years, widow of the later millionaire paper manu facturer. shielded early this morning by jumping from a 11th story of an apartment house. No cause is known
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
VARIOUS HINTS ON BLUINGS
erussian Blue Is an inexpensive SoIu-
BILE Salt of Iron and Easily
Decomposed.

Bluings differ in composition as well
as in form, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture The COM
INQUEST bluings are Prussian blue, ami
line and ultramarine. Indigo is now
rarely used. Bluings in solution color
fabrics more evenly than does bluing
that is merely in suspension. Prussian
blue is an inexpensive soluble salt of
iron. 1t is easily decomposed by soap
and If clothes are not thoroughly
rinsed iron-rust stains may appear on
them when ironed. Bluing can be test
ed by adding strong soapsuds,; if the
color changes from blue to yellow, iron
is present.
Aniline blues are also soluble In wa
ter and are probably the most salts
factory Ultramarine is not very solu-
Bile. 1t is sold in balls or cubes. When
used, the water must be kept well
stirred to prevent the bluing from spot
ting or streaking the clothes The
balls or cubes, Wrapped in heavy mus
lin or flannel so that only the very
finest particles may pass through.
should be soaked in bowl of water
and the blue liquid added to the water
for rinsing and bluing the clothes.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
HOUSEKEEPER CAN SAVE GAS
Simple Rules Suggested by Depart
ment of Agriculture for Conser-
walton of Fuel.

number of commercial gas savers
are on the market, but the housekeeper
can save an appreciable amount of gas,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture, by following two simple
rules:
Have the tea kettle, saucepan or
skillet in place before lighting the gas.
After boiling begins, turn down the
flame to the lowest point that will keep
the food boiling. Furious boiling does
net hasten cooking, and often the tex
ture and flavor of food is ruined by
such treatment.
Gas can also be saved by watching
the baking carefully and turning off
the gas few minutes before opening
the oven to remove the food. In some
cases the baking will continue for ten
to fifteen minutes after the gas has
been turned off.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
CARE OF LEATHER BINDINGS
Material Has Tendency to Become
Rather Harsh and Break at Hinge
IL Not Creased.

Bookbinding feathers have a ten
dency to dry out and become rather
harsh, finally breaking at the hinge, If
the leather along this line is not kept
flexible by occasional greasing. To
keep the leather flexible, place the
book, back up on a table in a we'll
lighted airy place, and anoint it with
vaseline that is free from acid. Rub
the vaseline well into the grain of the
leather. Be careful not to get any vase
line on the leaves of the book. Use
small quantities of vaseline and rub
in well with a firm flexible stroke of
the bare hand. 1t is better to start
with very small quantity of vaseline
and make several applications, accord
ing to the condition of the book rather
than to use tco much vaseline at first.
1t Is best to do this work in summer.
When creased, place on a shelf to dry
for "a to 4S hours and finally rub off,
says the bureau of chemistry, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
PROPER CARE OF SHOES

Proper care of shoes means
saving in shoe bills of from 20 to
90 per cent, says the bureau of
chemistry, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. At the
same time it insures good-look-
ing footwear. Proper care of
shoes means:
Have two pairs of shoes to
wear on alternate Gays.
Use shoe trees to retain the
original shape of the shoes.
Keep heavy out-of-door work
shoes clean and creased.
Keep shoes for street wear
clean and polished.
Have all repairs made as soon
as needed.
Some important facts to re-
member are that:
Wet leather is soft, and there
fore readily stretched out of
shape.a
Stitches cut through wet leath-
er much more easily than
through dry leather.
Wet soles and heels wear away
rapidly.
Wet leather burns at tenn
perature that is only little hot
ter than the hand can pear.
If dried too fast, wet leather
shrinks, becomes hard and mis-
shapen.
To dry wet shoes:
Wash Off adherlng mud and
grit with tepid water.
Grease work shoes.
Straighten the counter, heel,
vamp, and top to correct shape.
Stuff with crumpled paper.
Ser the shoes in a place that
is not too warm and let dry
slowly.
Wait until thoroughly dry be-
fore wearing.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
Al Abound
tie House

Celery salt is good seasoning for
cream of crab soup.
Boots and shoes hardened by water
are softened by kerosene.
Rings of ripe olives are decorative
and tasty in chicken soup.
OIL of peppermint dropped in rat
holes will rid house of rats.
Cranberries are delicious cooked
with honey and chopped raisins.
When starch sticks to your iron rub
the iron on sandpaper. Then on IL
little piece of wax.
Biscuits will be lighter If the dry
ingredients are sifted together before
adding shortening, milk and egg.
When peeling onions dip in cold
water off and on while peeling them.
This keeps your eyes from watering.
When washing windows or white
paint put a little ammonia in the
water. 1t makes glass shine and re-
moves dirt.
To sleep with the window wide open,
with plenty of warm clothes on the
bed, is one cure recommended for ane-
mia and drowsiness.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
GOOD POINTS ON
WHIPPING CREAM
Valuable Food Deserves to Ap-
pear Frequently in Menu
Not Merely a GarnIsn. o.
is NOT CONSIDERED LUXURY
Can Be Made Sitter and Whipped In
Less Time II II Contains Butterfat
Content of 80 Per Cent or
More.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
There's nothing better than good, rich
cream for whipping, says the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which points out also that whipped
cream is not merely garnish, but
valuable food which deserves to APP
pear frequently in the menu.
Brides cookery" as one skillful,
economical housekeeper scor1fully
intimated, is apt to be dressed up
with whipped cream to cover culinary
shortcomings. or because it is an ap-
petizing delicacy, easy to prepare; but
when properly selected, whipped cream
need not be considered luxury, since
1t adds to the food value of the dessert
or other dish in which it is used.
Whipping Quality Tested.
Extensive experiments by dairy spe-
cialists in the department have shown
that raw cream outranks any other
kind for whipping. While it will whip
fairly satisfactorily under certain con-
ditions when it contains only 20 per
cent butterfat, cream can be made
sitter and whipped in less time If 1t
is richer, with a butterfat content of
30 per cent or more.
A Dover trotary) egg beater is the
only apparatus necessary to produce
good whipped cream, but the cream
should be kept as cold as possible at
all times. Its temperature should new
er be allowed to exceed 40 degrees
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04

but if it is cooked in double boiler 1t
needs no stirring and will cook with
out Jumping When taking out of the
boiler let it cook a few minutes over
the direct heat to be sure that the
starch is all cooked. Take three and
one-half cupfuls of cold water, one tea
spoonful of salt, and one cupful OF
cornmeal; place over hot water and
cook until smooth. Some cooks give II
good beating with an egg beater just
as it begins to thicken. When serving
the "mush and milk" dip the spoon
each time into the milk. then each
spoonful of the pudding will be sep
arate in the bowl. If you are skillful.
the water may be boiling hot and the
cornmeal sifted in a little at time
with the left hand and the right stir
ring vigorously to keep it from lump
ing. Salt andastir often, cook in an
iron frying pan and the pudding will
not burn on. Cook long time to bring
out the flavor of the corn.
Corn Dodaers.-Scald cornmeal with
boiling water, adding a teaspoonful or
salt and a tablespoonful of fat to each
quart of cornmeal. When cool form
into cakes one inch in thickness and
bake on hot Sriddle very slowly so
that they may be cooked all through.
Dodgers are broken, never cut, and are
served with butter or gravy.
Polenta.-Polenta IS the Italian way
of serving mush. 1t is cooked two to
fOur hours Stir in three fourthS of
cupful of grated cheese and stir until
1t melts. Pour into long tin to COOL
sprinkle with cheese and when cool
cut in squares and bake 15 minutes.
Corn Pone.-Into quart of boiling
water, sated, stir enough cornmeal to
make a stiff dough. Shape into small
cakes and bake one-half hour in hot
oven. The pone should be brown on
all sides.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04

get, but by com
b in in 6 OF h e I
FOODS in gener-
Gus measure with
a small amount
of meat it can be
put over" by the
clever cook with
out a rot e s I
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04

A little meat, a bit of fish
Soupcon of seasoning what dish!
N. NJ.