davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

let his long legs down into the water until he stood again upon the bot tom Of the creek He scanned the water eagerly, even pluuging his head into it and looking all around. But he couldn't see Master Meadow Mouse anywhere.
 This is quecr," he mumbled. "I knew those fellows were good swim mers. But l didn't think this one could get away from me so quickly"
 Mir. Great Blue Heron waded about everywhere almost everywhere And while he was searching, the de- serted raft swung off down the creek hung for few moments at the edge of the channel and then driCted laz- fly toward shore, where il lodged at last among the reeds.
 The disappointed nsneTman re- turned 10 his fishing. BU- 1t seemed as if his luck had turueG Not another fish came his way. AnC, being too wise 10 expect that ane tfer Meadow Mouse would come tral.ing down the creek on a raft, Mr Great Blue tterOl al last 10rSOOr nlS sport ana sailed away through roe air towards the lake on the other side of Blue Mountain.
 He hadn't been gone great while when Master Meadow Mouse might nave been seen picking his way along the bank. He was iournoying up stream, on his way home.
 Tt was lucky for me- he explained to his cousin. whom he met later "t was lucky for me that l could swim under water, Otherwise | shouldn't have been able to hide be- 1eath the board and stay there until | swung into the rusheS. "Nou had narrow escape, his cousin told him. "Dont say that 'l didn't warn yout'
 That cousin was one of those per sons that always eXcIaim, "I told you so."
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper SerNice),
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

Sprinkle with lemon juice and lu stand an hour Drain, Melt butter and stir iu flour Blend smoothly. When this mixture thickens add GEE slightly beaten and salmon,
 Cook and atir until mixture leaves tho surface of the sauce pan, sproad on platter tO cool, Shape in cro- quetles, roll in fine cracker crumbs dip n egg slightly beaten With two tablespoons water roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot tal, e.
 The fruit salad is a iellied salad made with strawberry juice and geln- tine
 Lovers Dclight
 Six eggs, 1 cup Prauulated sugar tablespoons Rclatiuc, cup cold water l cup grape juice, cup shredded almonds, marlroonS, Ia pound candicd cherries.
 Beat whites and yolks of eGgf separately Feat sugar in yoka Dissolve Gelatino In cold water, Heat grape juice to boiling point and add to gelatino. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry Add shredded almonds to egg whites
 Pour eelatine over Nokcs oI eggs and add this mixture to whites, Line q pan with maCaroons and 2 rev cherries. Pour in mixture and let stand three hours to become firm and chil. Serve with whipped cream topped with more cherries,
 These rules are calculated to serve ten persons
 tCopSriGht, 1922, Nf'A SorNiee)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

a color scheme of rose.
 Luncheon Menu. Love Apple Bisque Toasted Waters
 Salmon Croquettes with
 Creamed Carrots Stuffed Olives Baking Powder Biscuit
 Fruit Salad
 Lovers Delight Heart Cakes The Hove apple" bisnue is nothing more nor less than tomato bisque If the salmon is carefully freed from skin and bone and allowed to stand sprinkled with lemon juice for an hour the croquettes will be quite as delicious as if made with more ex- pensive fish. The carrots look very pinky in a cream sauce.
 Cut the baking powder biscuits with a tiny heart shaped cutter The salad gains it's rosiness by means of strawberry or cherry juice, and the heart cakes are covered with pink icing.
 Tomato Bisque
 One quart tomatoes, i large onion, 9 medium sized potatoes. celery leaves, IS cloves, 1 teaspoon pepper
  soda, 3 tablespoons butter, , table spoons flour, 3 cups milk,
 Peel onion and stick full of cloves. Put tomatoes. onions, potatoes pared and cut in quarters, celery leaves and peppercorns in kettle. Boil 20 min utes and rub through a fine sieve Return this puree to the fire and add soda. Let come to the boiling point Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk. Add this sauce with salt and pepper to the tomato mixture. Bring to the boiling point, but do not let it boil. A spoonful of whipped cream may be served in each cup.
 salmon CrogucttCS
 Three cups haked salmon, 3 table spoons lemon juice, 3 tablespoons butter F tablespoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon salt, le teaspoon paprlka. Pick salmon over very carefully.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

to him it seemed to travel with light ming speed.
 "Ill pass him soon,' Master Mea- dow Mouse thought. If ] crouch down and make myself as small as possible perhaps he won't see me.
 So he hugged the board tight, But the closer he came 10 MT. Heron, the bigger and fercer that gentleman looked,
 Suddenly Master Meadow Mouse courage oozed out through his toes, He couldn't stay on his raft another second. Springing to his fee'' ne scurried to the edge of the board ano slipped off it into the water
 At his first move MT. Heron moved too. He lifted his great wings and fiapped them, tucking his legs unaer his body at the same time. fa'' dozen flaps carried him abreast of the floating board, And there Mir. Heron
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
AT THE IStI,t VI,

What If you were away from your home and Your mother, and suddenly summoned by q friend, you return to lind her in inc poorhouseP
 Yet that was the situation that confronted Dick Middleton, and what do you suppose he did?
 You will lnd some surprising answers to that question if you come to the Lyceum next week to See the l'ayton Stock players in that old fashioned melodrama, over the Hills 10 the PoOrhouse"
 With next weeks play, ,he Payton Players bid farewell to iyceum pa irons, thus completing months cn- gagement In this city, They will strive 10 leave many pleasant impress sions., so you are bound 10 witness an excellent performance any day that you come 10 the lyccum next week.
 Tonight '"iior Unborn Child" has its final performance by the Payton Players,
 Tomorrow nights double feature
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

Boston. Thomas Lemsett and Ezra 1895 in canning or packing in q crude way salmon, Holsters and oys" ters. In Boston William Underwood and Charles Mitchell, using heat, suc' coeded in packing damsons, duinces, cranberries and currents. Up until this time the canning of food, one of the most important industries of pres ent civilization, was unknown.
 Credit for the discovery of the method Of keeping perishable goods by heat and sealing in air-tight con- tainers. however, belongs to q French man, Nicholas Appert, Appert, talk ing advantage of an offer by Napoleon of 12.o0o francs for the discovery of Ia method of preserving food for his ,army. began experiments that. after fifteen years, resulted in the discovery that food could be preserved by us ing heat and putting the product in sealed containers.
 The theory of the process, however. was unknown to Appert and it was not until the time Louis Pasteur the famous bacteriologist, discovered hac. teria that the scientific basis of can ming was understood.
 Prof. F. l.. Russell of the I'niver- sity of Wisconsin, using Pasteur's dis covery. found in 1895 that the spoil age certain pea canncrs were expert encing was due to bacteria. Higher temperature of sterilization was found 10 be necessary. Prof. Russell's work was continued by Prof. Prescott and Prof underwood of the massachusetts, Institute of Technology
 Canning of oysters was begun in Baltimore in 1S40 and the following year the sardine industry had it's birth in Maine The Pacific Coast. however, did not enter the canning field until 1856
 However, it was not until the Civil War that d canning factory was es- tabishcd. p
 Canned goods, which formed the principal rations of the armies in the World War, obviated the necessity of soldiers at the front going without food for several days al time, such as had been the case in earlier wars. it was pointed out at the convention.
 The war department, during the year and a half the United States was at war. purchased for the American and Allied t,Apeditionary forces 3o, 00O. .00O cases of canned vegetables and 2,00G,O O00 cases of canned fruits, it was shown
 The annual output of canned foods, according to the census bureau, eX- ceedS $500 000, ,000 in value.
 In order 10 create interest in can ned goods the week of March 1 X has been set aside as National Canned Foods Week
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

program of motion pictures is head ed hy Wallace Reid in ''Too Much Spced!" and Marie Provost in "No- body's Fool"
 One more thrilling, rollickinG req son why Wallace Reid is one Of the most popular actors on the screen, Is evident when you see Too Much Spe"d!" II Is Il romanco Of race track, love and business, roaring with daredevil driven speed tngIinr with rivalry. lriokery and danger strcwing thousand miles on the road 10 happiness.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
 LACK HOLT AT PALACE.

Jack Holt will appear at the Palace on Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday in "The Call of the North" his first photoplay as Il full-hedged Paramount star. He has a fine role in this Grea, drama of the frozen north, one that gives him full swing for his flashing, manly. virile, interpretativc genius. He is supported by beautiful MadGe Rollamy and Noah Becry. The locale
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
FOR VALENTINE DAY Sister Mary Suggests Dish es to Serve at Your Party

EBRt AR ' 14 is d delightful date for q party. Be if a luncheon, bridge" or tea the spirit of the good Saint Nalen- tine seems to work charm for the occasion.
 This suggestion for q luncheon menu can easily he carried out in
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
CANNED GOODS USED
 lOO YEARS AGO
Process Was Started SimultaDe- ousIy in New York and Boston

Louisville, Ky, Feb. l IA history of the canned food industry dates back loo years, according to a re view at the recent convention here of the National Gamers association.
 The process began to be worked onf simultaneously in New York and
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

National Safety Council estimate ia, 900 persons were killed in auto mobile accidents in this country las year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
* s ss$ 3-CENT-FARE DEBATE s,e: s.


purchase the lines. Al the end OF 10
years. there viii be nothing 10 pay.
Tho question. then. 10 whether we
shah vote for Tree car rides
Even in the Russia Of Lenine and
Trossky. u 10 doubtful II Their. IL
such q thing aa riding on a car with.
out paying n few wheeIbarrow loads
% rubles.
Armstrong; argument that FREE
ar rides will forcr the absentee own.
er Of Seattle property TO pay hia
SHARE Of the railway burden Il. Of
course. failneiouz.
will compel John u. Rockefeller 20
pay . large chunk Of cash for main.
tanning the muny lines.
Three loud ha~has and q r~~ound-
ing Kuffa~'
John will merely rnis- the rri-> Of
gas and every Seattle flivversts
will foot the bill.
G. Smith building. He viii raise
rents 70 meet the increased taxation.
the firm. who rent Offices In the
building win cut wages and salaries.
and All Of US win ray the freight
That Ia. we win pay the freight Tt
ws have anything 70 pay n with For
the increased tar rrte VIII kiii s~af-
tie industries. and lot OF W. will be
out of joba.
by all means vote for the Erickson
bin. Eating regularly In an awful
bore. anyway,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
PICTURE FEATURE
ON PALACE HIP BILL

The new show that opened =
weeks engagement at Loew's Palace
Hip Saturday In a fulfiilment of the
promise that bigger and better shows
would follow Marcus IIocw's full
week policy.
Pauline Frederick. In the feature
photoplay. Two Kinds Of Women"
il seen In a role that Is a revelation
10 her adrnirera---a role where sho
appears both as cultured society
girl and as the capable manager OF
big Western ranch. where she out
wits clique OF scoundreis who plot
TO gain control Of her property.
Bate Ia Tour and Fred Groom
stick1 Elliott are generously spprc-
eiated stars OF the vaudeville bill.
Miss Ia Tour radiates good humor
and puts over her unique brand of
eccentric comedy with dynamic
energy.
A coiorfui BIT Of Scotch hurnor and
melody with a kick In provided by
another big feature Of the bsli. Tom
McKay's Scotch Revue.
"a Day at the Races. contributed
~ pretty Hazel Josseiyn and Gar
cnce Turner. In another amusing af-
fair.
BIny Barlow has nothing serious
In his monoloeue. his chatter. songs
and hurlesque Illusion stunts w5rI
ming plenty OF laughs.
Dennis Brothers open the show
with a novel revolving ladder exhibi-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

NEW YORK March 1Is--Cnafnc-
ter witnesses for Tex Richard. sport
ing promoter. accused OF improper
relations with four girls. today de-
ciared the defendant -ons OF the
xauarrrt. whftest men OF their &C
auain,ance.
Mai. A. J. Dr~xei Bldfis Of Pm.
adelphia testified he was leader OF
a Blbis class and that he considered
Richard q man Of high moral char
actsr and very square"
Rex Beach. author. and Charles u.
Heron Of Nome. Alasfra. said they
had known Rickard more thsn 20
years and characterized him a.
~fine man Of excellent character.
Mrs. Richard. the promoters wife.
was put on the stand. She testified.
ia a low voice. that Fhe had been III
on the evening Of November IL. the
night mentioned by Richards ae-
cusers, and that Richard was with
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
~~---~-H~H-as---~-~---.@--
Drops Dead Walking
From Baseball Game

walking home from the baseball
field. Joseph Tucson. AZ. Esperanee,
dropped dead from heart failure
sunday. lie was manager Of the
HalIs Lake baseball team. lie
leaves a widow. AIRS. Jessie Tuson
and two sons. Donald and Melvin.
Funeral services will be held Tues.
day al IN. Rafferty, Undertaking.
co. Burial will be in washeiiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
BY Wanda Won Kettler
Two days since the bicycle ride.

Two days since the bicycle ride.
hut the party was great. and
shant be forgotten ever by the 600
youngsters and the numerous grown.
ups who wheeled along on this first
spring outing OF the Greater Seattle
Bicycle club.
We arrived at Renton at exactly
II o'clock, just one hour and 50
minutes after leaving the downtown
district of Seattle. WE with our
bikes. were on time. but tho lecomo.
tive. the largest Of It's kind in the
world. scheduled TO be inspected By
the boys and girls Of the club At
that hour. was four hours Iaie from
Chicago. We decided not 90 wait
and turned our haadiebars with
much superiority 10 Cedar River
where the hot dogs and buns. sup
piled by Rudy Hndgren and Fred
singens. founders OF the club one
year aEo. wcre scheduled 30 be heat.
ed over bonfircr and fed TO the mob
WANDA MAKES AN
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
tItb IN" 0fftNat ~ HttoHA trN'
tie Cedar River ground" the bikes
wcrc parked under the bridge whiis
that mob waited IN single file iins
for food. And We discovered some
thing. IL the individual. upon re-
ceivlng bun and wienie at this
front Of the line would step around
Immediately 20 the end Of tho line
he would have just time enough "a
eat that bun and wienie befors
reaching the front again. II wa
all very convenient. And what b
more. we know that statement "a
be absolutely true. having made this
experiment several times.
Numerous events OF the party may
be told In the easiest manner by q
LIST Of oaSusities. as foiiowE
ca~usity the firrt: One bumped and
slightly cut head. received by Sidney
ON. i6'year-old citizen Of Rainier
Beach. who. endeavorfng 70 exhibit
his ability 10 propel his b!le across
tho trrrsic. fumbirf into the river
Sidnay WINS flshed out Of the river
by /. =. cr1;tenden. who with Mr.
crfttepden. had ridden from Seattle
on tandem. He wns motorcd into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Z MEN HELD IN
BOMBING PLOT
Others Are Sought Following
Destruction Of Building

Police v~s heidnng two men
and were erArching fee cehess
Monday In eouncrtion with the
dyuasniting outrage early sun
day In which the real estate cf.
flee 81 Frank Atwood. ~ w.
ssth 81. and viewmous way. WAS
blown 10 pieres and hundreds Of
dollars damage done 10 sur.
rounding property.
Both OF the men held. vandine
Bayilss and r. G. Garrett were
severely injured. Garrett has .
broken arm and other wounds. and
Bayiiss has injuries to his head
A quantity OF evidence was unccv.
cred near the scene. The remains Of
a lock from the office door. . small
brush. a recktie. . paint can. a
broken kettle. . three gallon can
partly fified with coal oil. q mans
cap. a black beaver bat and . belt
from q coat comprise most OF the
evidence thus far uncovered
Garrett and Bayiiss told varying
STORIES. according to the police. Gar
ret Mt first saying that he was
walking along the roadway alone ard
saw four men run tsfst before tho ex-
plosion- He said they had lightwd a
small fire and he rushed 10 put II
out Garrett was found fse feet
from the scene OF the blast He lives
1t 4ssh ave. w. and w. Armour 81
Bayiiss was found In tte opposite
direction. about the same distance
from the scene Garrett Il said TO
have told the police Monday that he
and Bayiisa were together md were
walking along the boulevard afssr
coming from CARROTS house. that
Bayllsa went into TIE brush while
Garrett sat down on the pavement TO
light a cigaret
Al that instant. be ssid. The exp'o-
SION occurred.
Both men denied having seen any
other persons near the scene. Bay
liss lives at sozs :tth ave. w.
Thomas J. Acheson. who lives Just
across the street. said Mrs. Achsson
had been awakened by noise. and
while looking At the babies In the
nursery heard several men across the
street say: Are you readyF Then
rum
The explosion that followed
knocked Acheson and his wife onto
the floor. A squirt Of flame Jumped
100 feet into the air. and windows for
blocks around were shattered.
Police arrived on the scene . few
minutes later and found burning
srnudge. saturated with coal oil. lying
near the spot where the building had
stood
- Frank Atwood. VINO owned ths
place. said he was at a loss to en-
plain the motive for the deed. He
denied having any dynamite in tho
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
GERMAN DEBT
IS DISCUSSED
Poverty Plea Is Again Made
10 Allies

BERLIN. March 81. - Germany
cannot fuifiu tho conditions OF The
allied moratorium proposals. govern
ment spokesmen said today.
II was authoritatively denied. how
ever. tina, the government had re
jected tho allied reparation commits
slon's conditions.
Chancellor wirth and Minister
Rathenau win continue the German
policy used % often since the end
Of tho war:
Negotiate but never say no.
The allied demands include pay
men, of $50. 900. coo gold marks In
cash and i.4so. 600. geo In kind during
1923.
Germany undoubtedly VIII ask
further negotiations. possibly attempt
to have the matter brought up at
Genoa
chane~iicr wirth wfii make an Inn.
portsnt speech In the relchsfas to-
morrow. In which he VIII demand a
vote Of confidence. This may clear
an the present ohacurity.
The possibility that the With gov
eminent might fall was srriouaiy con
sidcrcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Northwest Products
Dinner Due Tonight

The second If = scries Of dinners
win be given this evening. at sls.
in thu Masonic club rooms of the
Arcade building. by the Chamber Of
Commerce Pacific Northwest Prod
TO date Indicate an attendance OF not
iesn than 800. II was announced this
morning at the chamber. Tho purs
pose OF tho dinner In 60 emphasis
the importance OF increasing the pay
rolls Of Seattle. Frank waterhouse.
president OF the chamber. said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
SECOND BURCH
TRIAL STARTS
Is Charged With Murder OF
John Kennedy

LOS ANGELES. March .7.-Tne
second trial Of Arthur c. Burrh.
charged with the murder OF John
Bolton Kennedy In Beverly Glen on
August 8. was scheduled TO open this
morning in Superior Judge sidney
~. Reeves court.
Early today attorneys on both
sides were uncertain whether the
case would proceed on schedule or
whether other matters would cause
a postpon~n~nl
Burch. busy In the connnixssry de-
partment OF the jail. where he
works seemed indifferent as 10
whether or not his second trial wer.
launched today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

c~ut fares. We've been trying that
experiment and find ourselves ~.
coo. 900 in the rcd already.
We must take that tz.ooo. 600. plus
q growing dnficit. out OF general tax
alton. anyway. II We keep fares At
IS Ia cents.
So we say. let's tar everybody
alike, instead Of few car riders.
raise the money. and lower N. fare.
That's your goldb brick. Jack Hall
II fling II Ia your teeth.
Nov that that's done. lat Ne pro
eecd.
We are. a. 7 said. ssecc 900 In the
RID already. And We have built no
exsenticns. bought no new cars
haven't evcn kept tho railway In re-
pair.
How icne-her~'s romethins for
the stasirticinns 20 figure out How
long wfii IL Be before we are sisr
600 600 In the red and have paid sis..
ooo. 600 for . railway that no ions~r
exists thru decay
Take that one. Jack Han
The small home owrer--f rn~an the
family man who lives IN hs own
home. not the unimpruved vacant
lot specui1sor--ls the chap who y
paying this sf.sc~nt fare for him
self and members II his family. and
he N being fooled into believing ne
|. paying tn. railway purchase blu.
with interest and other incidsn'aiz'
nicely.
n he wrr-. n might not - 20 sed.
Hut the pity Of :, Is. he Iant He
oniy thinks he II because the other
fellow. who doesn't want 10 BE- taxed.
tells him ro-
The small horne owner. At the end
Of a year. would find himself mucn
richer n he and his family paid an
additional tar and = scent fare on
the ears
Tomorrow I WIN show you IN
figures Just how this works onD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Japanese Papers
Pleased With Pact

TOKYO. March .T.-The Osaka
Mainichi and the Tokyo Aaahl two
leading japanese newspapers. today
expressed relief and qualification
over tho acceptance OF the Pacific
treaty by the United States senate,
eay1ng that the senate's action as.
surcd peace.
The Yorodxu and the Yamato. both
published In Tokyo. were critical.
not accest mo sranceges reserva.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

DUBLIN. March gT.--Michaei Cot
Inns. as head OF the Southern pro
vlsionnl government today issued n
statement that he and his colleagues
were doing their utmost to preserve
peace in Ireland
Collins said solution Of freiand'r
difficulties was Impossible until Sir
James Craig. Ulster PREMIER. altered
HI. attitude toward tho south OF
Ireland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Wanda Enthusiastic
Over Bicycle Trip

Ranton by C. n. Swift Of tis s2nd
ave. for repairs and drying. and was
reported later 20 be Rrfeving only
because he needed TO miss the party.
Sidney WINS not a member Of the
bicycle club.
Casualty the second. Three broken
spokor In front wheel Of bicycle nd.
den by Ianlta Tribstt. caused by
gentle collision with a fellow cycIer.
THIRD CASUALTY
CAUSED BY SANDWICH
Tho third: One pair OF wet boots.
owned by Lois Wilkie. who. drop
ping n sandwich into Cedar river,
waded In after IL.
The fourth: Ono splash In the
river. suffered by i2.year-old George
II Able. who. cndeavoring TO get
drink. slipped In
The fifth One FIAT tire. belong.
ing TO bike Of Albert Rea.
The sixth: One rnt tire also. Dor
othy Mathewson being the victim
Dorothy's bike was pumped int
shape again by Chester Gibson. win
ner OF the allow bike race at Cedar
Greek. who carried . pump on hls
own vehicle.
One puncture-ons miserable.
mes@y puncturs. occurring just ct
the city limits on the return trip
TO my own bike. And II IL hadn't
happened that I. c. Brown rambied
along In HIS flivver. I'd have beef
sitting there on tho highway weep
ing about IL yes
Others received puncturcs on This
bike party. others wcre nattired.
But ! take back that statement about
the weeping. Nobody wept An 900
youngsters. Plus everybody else on
the bike trip. called II a million dollar
ce'ebrafion. and want only 10 20
again Evsrybody--even mlneself