davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

would De there. ready to tell the
 auditors why the republican party
 should be retained in power. It Is
 said that MT. Templeton. who had
 been chosen candidate for governor
 only few days previously. did visit
 the lake for few minutes but had a
 pressing engagement elsewhere and
 was forced to take an early departure. | As announced. the outing was to be the occasion for opening fire with the | big guns of the fall campaign. The faithful had to be satisfied with hear ling from a. congressman from the middlewest a woman from Boston who was an ardent anti-suffragist be- fore her sex was given the vote, and one or two minor candidates for state office. The inner man was completely satisfied by the abundance of good things to eat, but tho eats are supposed to be only the frame of the picture at a political outing.
 Members of the Chamber of Com merce are showing praiseworthy ac- tivity in hitting up high speed for the new hotel. If they can retain their enthusiasm the propect will be a success. They have mapped out plan of campaign which Is devoid of flaws and they have good men for strategic positions.
 New Britain needs new hotel. There is no time like the present. There is no better place than the site selected at the corner of Washington and West Main streets. Merchants should realize that 1t will be to their interest to use their influence to en- sur the success of the undertaking. A transient population which would grow to fair proportions in time Is always a good thing for a city. But here Is the strongest point in favor of a modern hostelry: If it is a success there will be need of 5ec- ond, and then of a third, ali compet- ing to give the best service and at tracing a well to do class to New Britain on business. One up to date hotel Is not enough for New Britain. Other cities have two or three. They need not be large establishments but they should be modern and cater to people who know what they want and get what they want when they want 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
25 Tears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

William G. Muller, the well known soprano singer of this town, leaves to- day for Pittsburgh, Pa, where he will fill a weeks engagement with a mu- steal festival In that city.
 The water commissioners have warned the people that on October 1, the water will be shut off from the homes of all persons behind in their rent
 The removal of Fred w. Latham to Brooklyn, where he will sing in a church choir, leaves a vacancy in the position of Orderly Sergeant of Con- pany l, First Regiment in this town.
 Vesta Hive. Ladies of Maccabees, opened the season last night with dance at Seiring and Holmes hall.
 H. D. Humphrey has completed his contract furnishing the St. Josephs church with shadeA
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

pocket books are not made mer porpulent. We are told, that ages ant ages ago. nature provided large ferni as large as the Woolworth building these ferns in the course of tims were prostrated and this and that, SC that In few thousand years. they became ossified and carbonixed and paralyzed and ostracized and SO thus, being cut out and off from the 50. ciety Of their brother and sister ferns they became coal.
 Now how In tarnation 1t all come about, search me, but this is a scenu- | fic fact, so we're told. Well then, so long as coal didn't cost anybody anything in the first place. why in Tophet should 1t cost so much now?
 Now, here In Newark. there Is (so I'm told) 7S0,00O tons of coal. But when one goes to get a measley ton or 80 of it of dark night he's apt to run into policewoman's flash light or stumble over bootlegger looking for the same thing When I say same thing" mean "coal' and not "policewomen". .e
 Here's my dear old Aunt, frinstance She's 99 years old. She's real good soul, belongs to the church, and feeds the poor including your humble servant She powders up, and primps up and sozzles herself in cologne and goes with four hundred and fifty dol- lars in her pocket down to the coal yard to buy her winter coal.
 Does she return with the coal?
 ot Inn, Nrfa1 lifo don't.
 What happened? Why the book keeper says she didn't want any coal just yet /! Plenty of time for coal
 Yes he'll take her order but hadn't she better turn her attention to matrimony?
 Then what does this bird do, after he sees her roll. but sidle up to her and tickle her In the ribs and asks her If she isn't afraid to carry around so much dough.
 We'll, the poor old lady returned home, with face as long as one of my arms (you know how long that is) and says to me:
 Hermie, don't know what we'll do this winter, l went down to order ten or nine tons of coal, and that man tells me don't want no coal now. He says what want Is to marry coal miner.
 So says to my Aunt I'm minor, but 1t won't make no difference for school children are allowed to work here in Jersey and finish their edu- cation after marriage.
 So, MT. Editor, I don't see no other way for us this winter if we want coal than for me to marry my aunt or my aunt to marry me.
 Of course there is a point to this story, but for the life of me, don't see it, therefore I'm writing you.
 Yours,
 HANK LONG. II Newark, N. J.
 64-S-12th Street,
 P. S.-I suppose the coal dealers in New Britain are getting their heads together when on their way to church, that they may come to some conclusion as to whether they better mention the price of coal in their prayers or not.
 I suppose they talk in hushed voices, for fear of waking that dear old coal dealer I once knew who lived in New Britain and kept coal yard hv the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

While beating swords into plow- shares, it might have been good idea to beat few of them into freight engines.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Correct this sentence; T am so glad" the wife said, that you have feminine friends who are able to ap- precate you as I do."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

ing the world Alexander died of rage while trying to collect the indemnity
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Safety first consists in assuming that the driver you are meeting hasn't any more sense than you have
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

What can a working girl live on? We'll she can live on the money vast ed by those who tell her what she should live on.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

The greatest problem man has is mail" says Bob Cullen Well, the greatest problem woman has is male, too.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

There are two classes of workmen- those who keep an eye on the fore man, and those who keep an eye on the foreman's job.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

The world advances along some lines, but it has never improved on the original lie: T don't care about themoney it's the principle of the thing"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

If you are really weary of this vain world, just walk down a quiet street carrying something that resembles a pay satchel.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Many motor driven vehicles are get ting out new models but the steam roller retains the same old lines.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
MRS. GRADY ELECTED.

Bridgeport, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Mar garet A. Grady of the fifth district democratic club has been named to the state committee from the Fist district.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

How Western children will be thrill ed, fifty years from now, by movies of the wild and woolly gunmen of the East
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Many men who hate the female of the species are attracted by female with the specie.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

The Australian rabbit never knows whether he will be felt hat or a sealskin coat.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Even insects have their prefer ences, and the humbug appears to have a peculiar attraction for the DO. liacsl beev
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
Facts andFdncies ,HY ROBERT CULLEN.

Dutiful Wife: The term commonly used to describe a feminine valet
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

A mans inalienable right to work doesn't lessen the hurt when a picket cracks his head
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Showers for the bride are simply delicate allusion to the fact that she will resign.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

When we see one of these painfully dignified fellows, we can't help won- dering how he looks in a night shirt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

It Is rumored that former mayor Curtis is studying Polish and Quigley is brushing up his brogue.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

There is always room at the top for the man who has an uneasy feeling that he isn't earning his slary
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Ginning bees move us to happy thoughts unless they do 1t while we are trying to sleep Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Most of the chaps who handle the smaller jobs wonder if an executive can tell the difference when he takes a vacation.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

The cniy profitable advertising rNcdium In the City. Circulation books ,,nh press room always open to edvaItisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

BU.ine.s C'lTi"e ,,....,.,.......,.., V1S Editorial Rooms ,..,u.,,.,.,.,,'''.. s2s
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
TELEPHONE CALLS:

Enteyud at the Post Ofncs nt Now Britain
 ss Second Clats Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUeLIsHTNG COMPANY Ossuod Daily, sunday Eseeptedl. At Hsrpd Biag. s7 Church Street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

greatly affects the beverage. The
pot In which the drink is made. mmst
be carefutly washed and thoroughly
scalded after each using. Il should
be perfectly dry before putting away.
This is equally true OF the pot used
for serving. The filter muslin shoEld
be emptied and rinsed out in clear,
cold water. Then put in cold sferii
lied water in covered glass until
needed This sterilized water shcu!!
be changed daily.
Never dry a filter muslin Keep II
wet and use it wet. The strai1er
should be washed, scalded and dried
after each using.
! Coffee is more popular with men
than tea or chocolate and a cup oi
perfect coffee with sandwich q:
cruller is ideal for a hostess to offel
an evening caller.
| Perfect coffee adds much to Tho
! dessert at dinner if the sweet is caks
or pastry. One crust custarcr pie.
are specially good with coffee.
II you try the drip coffee til
change alone will lie welcome ant
make the percolated taste good agail
il you go back to il.
Copyright, 1922, by \. f. Al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
: SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN -
PUDDING SAUCES
Sister Mary Tells How to
Make SIEVE. al New Ones.


Perhaps you are tired OF whipped
cream and hard sauce as company
pudding sauces.
This orange sauce is delicious over
a baked or steamed fruit pudding.
The pudding Will serve eight copious-
" or 10 comfortably. The pudding
uses the yolAs and the sauce the
whites Of the eggs. but the sauce
M gl.t ae used with an eggless steam
ed pudding and the y5lks used for
salad dressing.
Orange Sauce
Three eggs fwhites). IL cups powder
cd sugar, lemon sjuice). ? oranges.
Beat whites Of eggs with a whisk
Ill stiff and dry. Sift sugar slowly
into whites. beating constantly Add
the grated rind Of both the oranges
Slowly beat in the strained juice OF
the lemon and one orange. Beat vel
and serve soon after making. II tht
sauce INNS, stand any length OF time
beat well before serving as the fruit
Juicc separates slightly.
faocx Whipped Cream
'T~-o .rss tvi.tes) Gun DOW derer
sugar. / large apple.
t.rate apple INTO bowl. add sugar ant
egg whites aud beat with a dove
beaten Til stiff.
Gold Sauce
nus cup powdered sugar. 4 cup butter
osss.
,ut all ingredients in top of double
boiler. Beat until mixture thieken
IN! remove from fire.
Vanilla Cream Sauce
il"s, es2-s. = cup sugar. cups IN ik
ttiicspcon buttcr. ! teaspoon vanilla
iseat eggs weN and beat in sugar
Put al ingredients in top of doubl
tol.er and cook. stirring constantly
over hot water until as thick as crea N
Remove from. fire and baat in vanilla
Nut ard Date Pudding
I Three tggS tsoskSp. Ia cup water. I
i cups -four. , teaspoons baking powder
: teaspoon .ssf. emp ahluf meats
f3a,.>a2- .is.i~s
I Beat solkS of eggs with water I'll
ihica AMI Lemon cniored Mix an
SIT flour. salt and baking powde
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
4 enamel or earthenware utensil to

an enamel or earthenware utensil to
drip. NJ
Be sure that the water Is boiling
hard before pouring through the
grounds. BE sure that the ute1sfl in
which the coffee drips is AS hot as
boiling water can make 1t before
using.
Be sure that the filter has been
thoroughly saturated with cold water
and the muslin is still wet before put
ting the pulyerized coffee in 1t. BE
sure that the coffee pot that finally
receives the finished coffee is scaid-
ed and heated through. Chilling
spoils the infusion.
To make Uttered coffee allow one
| tablespoon pulverized coffee for each
measuring cupful of boiling water
Put the coffee in the filter and poul
! the water through Keep hot by sur
rounding the pot with boiling water
Four cups Of boiling water and fOu
tablespoons Of pulverized coffee vii
make enough beverage to serve 81,
persons.
This is not the rule for the YER
strong after-dinner coffee served il
"demitasse' cups The water shout
8 he freshly boiled and should not b
cooked after it reaches the hard DO
stage.
The care given the coffee utensil
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
The custard should be Arm to tn
touch when done.

The custard should be Arm to the
touch when done.
Corn Pun
One can corn Z eggs, Tablespoon
n.,l,r. y cup milk. l teaspoon sugar. l
tablespoon butter. i teaspoon salt. a
teaspoon pepper.
Beat whites and y0lks of eggs sep
arately. yOlks till thick and lemon
solored and whitcs till stiff and dry.
Add -four, butter. salt. sugar. pepper.
milk and y0lks of eggs to corn. Fold
in whites and turn into buttered bak'
ing dish Bake half an hour in mod
/, crate oven.
A very good luncheon dish is made
by combining corn. canned tomatoes
one sweet green pepper and one-hai'
an onion with coarse buttered crumbs
Cover each layer of vegetables with
crumbs and bake in a moderate oven
until the crumbs are brown. This il
an excellent way to use up left0vers
but It should be remembered that nc
great amount OF nourishment is pro
vided.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24


while the goodness OF cup Of cot
fee depends much on the brand. the
best brand OF coffee in the world can
be spoiled In the making.
Choose the brand. then the way
you want to make the beverage and
see that the berry is ground to con-
form with the making. II you use a
perc0lator the coffee should be ground
medium Filter or drip" coffee pots
require pulverized coffee and the old
fnshioned pot on the stove" takes a
medium-soarse ground berry.
The most delicious, healthful. and
] IN the end. economical coffee is made
! with pulver;zed berry by the drir
| method. There are specially con
stYucted pots on the market. but you
can construct your own. A wire
strainer four or Ave inches in dam
!. eter is lined with firm. but not toe
heavy. cotton cloth and placed ovel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
CORN DISHES
. Sister May Suggests Several
: That Are Easy to Make.

:.
Observation-Disclosures.
Many an attractive luncheon dish
can be made from can of corn. II
eggs a.e an ingredient the dish will
be Of great fool value. Plain steweG
corn does very we'll to serve with
dinner but fer luncheon a made dish
is preferable
Sc.l.ope5 Corn
Ono small green pepper. tablespoons
butte =. small onion. = tablespoons flour.
l toaspoon salt. L teaspoon paprika- =
teaspoon mustard. II cup sweet milk I
cup canned corn, ] egg tyolkD. butter cd
crumbs.
Met butter AMI add PEPPER cut in
tiny strips Add onion minced and
cook five minutes. stirring constantly
to prevent browning. Add flour. salt
parrika and mustard and stir until
perfectly blended Add slowly milk
Bring to noil'ng point and add corn
and yolk of egg we'll beaten Nix well
and tnrn into buttered baking dish
Cover with huttered crumbs and bake
N a hot oven until brown.
Corn Cu.tard
.'ne cup canned corn. = teaspoon 81
gar, y teaspoon papriha, | teaspoon salt
s eggs. : tablespoons melted butter, Il!
cups no. milk
Add salt. sugar. pariisa and melted
butter to corn. In melting butter car,
should he taken thai the butter doe.
mt bubble. Adi eggs slightly heater
and hot milk. If the corn is very solir
add two cups milk. Nix lightly auf
turn INTO a bnttered baking dish Bak'
! about 45 minutes il moderate oven
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

and add to.
stirring put II
dates and nuts -
~ and bake -
oven. Serve wll
with the whites
o.
Two eggs syoeE6
gar. | cup whtpn10 ~
vanilla. 81 5!
beat y0lks =
cream. Add ~
mixture and book
vanilla and ee1NA
Ore cup sugar. ~
snool. -four. 2 cupo
any davoring de1fno s
Mix hOur. suGle
over hot water ~
ing point. Flavor ~
I, Copyright. lon 1
Queen ElixahesA 4
to wear a wris4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Queen ElixahesA &
to wear a wris4
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07

TREMENDOUS forward strides IN
American industry have deyeloped
In each branch some particular snec.
tacular phase that illustrates graph.
icaily this development.
In steel manufacture IL is the oner.
alton of the open hearth and blast
furnace. In the manufacture Of glass
IL Is the glass blower who holds the
interest. ShipbuldIng finds its focal
point In the launching of some ocean
greyhound. In the MANUFACTURES of
portland cement il is the supcr.heutiny
OF finely ground mnterial in gigantic
kilnS.
kilns Tall as Twenty-Story BUILDING.
Inc accompanying illustration shows
one end of u kiln used in modern GO
ment plants. In many cases its weight
VIII exceed 2I5,OOO pounds, empty. The
foundations that support 1t are heavy
enough to hold ten-story building.
one or the largest kilnS, IL set on end.
would be as tall as twenty-story of.
nee building and touring car could
run through IL with room To spare.
Not only In massive proportions IL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07

Next to farming. local prosperity
depends upon building activity. The
reason Is plain. Building Is the coun.
try's second largest Industry. 1t en-.
ploys millions Of workers directly, mil.
Ions TO make the materials for build
Ing. and hundreds Of thousands In lum
bering. Quarrying and mining.
Everr'ne knows that building
shortage exists. One way to restore
prosperity then. Is by a lively resump-
ton of building. Materials and labor
NOV are plentiful. Costs are lower
Cement will serve as good example
because 1t goes into nearly oil build
Ing.
For every ton of cement, TX tons
Of raw materials and coal must be
mined, shipped, assembled, dried,
ground, weighed. mixed and then fused
at about 5000 degrees to hard
"clinker." This "clinker" must then
be ground again, this time to powder
so fine that 1870 will pass through u
sieve having 10000 holes per square
inch. To make cement, one literally
must tear down u mountain and put
1t through sieve" And yet. cement
sells at the mill for about $500 per
ton! These facts caused the United
States Geological Survey a few years
ago to say that zone could not scrapc
the free sand from the gutter for
much less cost per barrel"
Cement Competition Keen.
That competition has been active
is noted in government reports. Ac-
,ording to the United States Geological
Survey, the production of cement has
steadily increased and the price de-
clincd. 1t shows that I'm 1850, cement
sold at $500 a barrel average at the
mill in 1920 at S2.O2; In 1921, at S1.S7.
Now Ii Is selling ut many large plants
as low as $3.50 barrel, only half
the average price in 1880, and less
than the average for the 40-year period
covered in the government report.
At one of the country's largest
cement plants the price now is 4Sl2%
higher than in the pre-war year 1913.
The latest report OF the United States
Department Of Labor shows the aver
age price Of fall commodities" as
$40 higher than 1913. Some of the
items whose prices enter into this
figure Of $40 have undergone radical
decreases, while others are very much
higher than the average Of 519o. Few,
II any, items of the former class enter
into cement manufacturing costs. but
several items Of the latter class do
affect the cement costs. In fact, the
principal elements I'm these costs are
labor, freight rates. coal and lime
stone.
In February. 1922, the cement plant
referred to paid for It's coal at mines
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
EMPLOYMENT FOR MILLIONS FROM
PULVERIZED MOUNTAINS
Building Stimulates Local Prosperity - Materi.
Plentiful and Prices Down

2O3To more than in 1913. for limestone
Mt quarries 500 more and for labor
$40 more. Freight rate on coal was
1919 greater and on limestone 521,
greater. comparison ~ these In.
creases with the increase OF 4ShG q
In cement price and SIZE In the price
or all commodities" is cnlightenIng
Cement Is so widely used that users
themselves have standardized u. To
day every cement maker, regardless
| or his brand, meets the specilicati lions
| set Jointly by the United States gov
eminent and the country's lending en-
cheering societies. All brands Of CO.
ment. therefore. are alike.
Jsvon's Economic Law.
Because Of this. the prices Of various
brands of cement In any given market
usually are the same. The reason
for this puzzles many. But the answer
is simple and well stated by w. Stanley
Jevons. L. l.. d., NJ. A., F. II. s.. in his
standard work "The Theory Of Pollt.
zeal Economy" which says:
"1f in selling quantity OF perfectly
equal and uniform barrels of -four, a
merchant arbitrarily fixed different
prices on them, a purchaser would, Of
course, select the cheaper ones. Hence
follows what Is undoubtedly true
that in the same open market, at any
one moment. there cannot be two prices
for the same article"
Applying Jevon's economic law, q
simple illustration OF cement COMPETE
ton may DO cited thus: A, Is and G are
cement makers. Each seeks business
at NJ, town with a 3O-cent freight
rate from A, 80 cents from Il and 40
cents from G. This gives A Scent
advantage over Il and 10 cents over
G. A figures he can sell at, say,
mill price of S1.50, so adds the 30
cents freight and quotes S1.S0 at NJ.
Then If Il and & want to do business
at M they must meet AS price, requir.
ing B to go 3 cents below A I'm his
mill price and G to go 10 cents below
a In his mill price. Unless Il and o
can make the mill price sacrifices re-
quired by the market at NJ as made
by AS $3.50 price, then A will monopo-
lie the market at NJ.
Similar principles apply to other
materials. Prices are not arbitrarily
made. They are based upon supply and
demand and upon the cost Of transpor-
tation, raw materials and labor. Sup
ply of labor and materials now 10
plentiful. We cannot afford Longer to
delay needed building improvements.
This is particularly true because
building is so entwined with the ma.
tons prosperity that full revival
Of building will hasten q revival Of
other lines Of business.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07

the Kiln or interest. \ greater degree
OF neat is required I'm the operation ~
THESE kilnS than in most any other In.
dustrInl process.
Like Looking at SUM-"
Where the materials enter the kiln
the temperature !s approximately 1000
degrees Fahrenheit. by the time the
powdered material has completed its
thre"-hour journey through the l25
feet or more Of brick lined furnace"
the heat has reached anywhere from
2''h To 5000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The workman watching through his
peeph"le in the end Of the kiln must
wear smoked glasses. II is like look.
Ing mt the sun. In large plant n doz-
en- or more nf these kilns roar and re-
f"ire side by side In one great room.
Estimating a single klln's output mt %
barrels an hour. II would mean that
nearly 1000 pounds of pulverIzed conl
mad been blown into II to provide the
tremendous heat necessary. II requires
2oo pounds of this specially prepared
coal to manufacture q single barrel Of
cement weighing 376 pounds.