davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19

Lawrence Crummit OF Deer Hill.
China, was q business caller Tuesday
In the CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19

Oscar Reynolds OF winslow was q
business visitor Tuesday at Augusta
and Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19

Mrs Lendall Titcomb has left, Au-
snsta for few days visit In worces-
ter, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19

+. l.. Stiiphen of Fairfield was IN
Augusta on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19

Don W. Tozier Of waterville was q
caller Tuesday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-19

the summer recess. The next meet
ing Of the Post will be held the first
eIonday in September.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

First in worlds largest auditorium before $4,000
people, who heard Giovanni Martinei Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company The held in the auditorium of the
258th Field Artillery Armory the Bronx, New York city
(cl nderwood a Under
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Color Mazola-Mayonndise

Where color schemes are desired
mayonnaise, abeautiful yellow, Is often
appropriate just asmade. II may. how
ever, be changed to pink, red or green
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MAzOLA FRENCH DRESSING
Frozen Frsif Salad
with Msyonraise Dressisg

MAzoLA FRENCH DRESSING
4 tablespoons ! tablespoon
Maxois lemon Juice
tablespoon teaspoon
vinegar white pepper
teaspoon salt Dash Of paprika
Put contents In bottle and shake until
blended. Chill before using.
TARTARE SAUCE
tablespoons chopped 6hcrkins
tablespoons chopped capers
tablespoons chopped olives
tablespoon minced parsley
cup nayonnsise dressing
Blend the above and serve with
salmon salad, boiled oysters, or small
broiled fish.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
TARTARE SAUCE

EDEE Beautifully illustrated Corn Products Cook Book Of sixty
MIL four pages containing than hundred valuable recipes
Write Corn Products Refining Company Department A, Argo Illinois
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MAZOLA.MAYONNAISE

IN cups Maxoia teaspoon salt
tablespoons teaspoon white
iemonjuicc pepper
tablespoons teaspoon English
vinegar mustard
yolks teaspoon vinegar
Put yolks In a round bottom bowl,
add salt, mustard, pepper and the tea
spoon of vinegar and mix thoroughly
"a Dover beater Is best for this) then
gradually add Mazola, several table
spoons at time, and beat the oil in
thoroughly before adding any more.
As the dressing thickens, thin II with
a little Of the lemon juice and vinegar.
When done, the mayonnaise should
be very stiff. Proportions given will
make about one pint,
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

ne Icdily lIu-
portant part Of the
salad Is the dressing whether French
or mayonnaise. From either Of these
basic dressings many pleasing varie-
ties may be concocted.
Mdzola makes a
most delicious and economical
salad dressing
Mazola mixes readily with other salad
ingredients, making a French dress
ing, or mayonnaise that Is smooth,
delightfully."- firm, and so bland and
adaptable that 1t harmonizes with the
favoring of any salad dressing.
1t is a great saving of time to make
up upFrenchdressinginquantity Ittales
little longer to measure for a pint than
for single salad amount, and with
this foundation you may quickly
mix a number ofnew, tasty dressings.
The same is true ofmayonnaise made
in extra proportions. From 1t may be
compounded Sauce Tartare for fish,
Ambrosia for fruit macedoine, Thou
sand Island, Remoulade, Russian and
other dressings that go SO acceptably
with green salads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
thing which they take with a grain

thing which they take with a grain
of salt.
Close the
Schools
A good many Of the fairs all thru
the country are not going to UNDER
take anything this year. 1t might
be a good stimulant to the people
OF Bingham county if they would
undertake to put on fair and to
make 1t success when others are
failing. Everybody knows that If
a fair were put on under such cir
cumstances and were made a great
big success that it would be a very
valuable advertisement for this
county and those who remember the
advantages of the October institute,
and its benefits might be very glad
to work for a good, clean fair and
work harder in an off year than
they have been doing under more
hopeful conditions. If 1t Is best to
suspend such valuable educational
thing as the fair, 1t might be best
to suspend the schools and baseball
and all manner of entertainment
and put the money or the supposed
cost OF them into savings banks, or,
Tor fear the banks might fail, put
It into socks and retire it from cir
,ulation and thus insure still harder
lines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09

lar program. Blackfoot. Jackson
Idaho Falls, Henry, are four of
the places in the heart of the inter-
mountain region where the frontier
equipment has not disappeared, and
Blackfoot can i'll afford to let any
of this equipment get away or to
do anything that would drive it
away, for these are things which,
once lost, will never be regained.
The frontier has passed and it is
only thru the .noughtfulness Of these
men that any of these relics remain.
Some Of the Indians and COW boys
when on the roundup sing songs,
duets and quartets that would be an
invaluable attraction at the fair II
arrangements were mde to have
them sung then. Many of the en-
tertainments which the COW boys put
on around the campfires during the
roundup would be worth the price
of several theatre tickets to the
average person. II some of these
things were put on at the fair
grounds during the day or in the
evening in connection with a display
Of fire works, it would make an en-
tertainment long to be remembered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
EMMA GOLDMAN AND
ALEXANDER BURKMAN

Emma Goldman and Alexander
Burkman were among the shipload
OF undesirables who were deported
from the United States a couple of
years ago, and we have heretofore
expressed the hope that they would
get enough Of Russia and the COM
munistic STUFF they advocated, and
wish for the privileges they had
scorned in this country.
~ Meager press dispatches have
mentioned them at times but told
only little about them, and now
comes a new book that throws con-
siderable light on them and their
daily life in Russia. The book was
written by Marguerite e. Harrison,
an American woman who spent much
time in Europe during the war and
was sent by the Baltimore Sun and
the Associated Press into Poland in
1913, and early in 1920 crossed into
Russia and went to Moscow to study
conditions there and report upon
them. She was regarded with sus-
p1ci0n and was watched rather
closely and was not allowed to send
out anything but what suited the
soviet officials, and they would not
allow her to leave the country when
she was ready. After she had been
there eight months she was arrested
and put in prison because OF her
habit of getting acquainted with too
many people and learning entirely
too much about things in Russia.
While In prison the soviet tried to
get her to convey some unofficial -.
proposals to her government ats
which she declined to
10, knowing the true conditions
here, and they kept her in prison
until last summer when the Wash
ngton government succeeded in get
ing all American prisoners released
IN condition that we allow our sup
lilies to 60 into Russia for the starv-
ng. That alone secured the release
Il Mrs. Harrison, and she emerged
rom prison, pale. weak and scarcely
BILE to walk. she had had 90 little
o eat and such foul air and 30 little
Coatin1sd On Page tArss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
OUR VIEWS REGARDING
THE FAIR

1t is well known fact that the
public want to get together once 8
year and have a good social time
and last year people. patronized the
fair literally and on the inside Of
the grounds they patronized the
grand stand and the bleachers, took
a great interest in the farmers
derby and other races put on by the
home people and the Indians, pat
ronized the ferris wheel and the
merrg-go-round so that the business
was very profitable to the concession
aires and did not patronize to any
great extent the gambling devices,
the grab bags nor the fortune tell
ers. They turned out to see the
fire works, did not show much inter-
est in the open air evening dances,
they did not patronize the boxing
match put on in the evening and
there was great difference of
opinion as to whether or not the
water mellon bust was worth what
it cost. There were a large number
of exhibitors and the winners took
great pride in displaying their blue
ribbons. Everybody accepted the
checks or warrants that were sent
to them in payment of the premiums
they had won. Not many people
placed any emphasis on those things
as compared with the blue ribbons.
The only reason that the county,
treasury had to be drawn upon to
cover the deficit created by the fair
was that SO much money was paid
out in premiums. If the fair had
been put on with the understand
ing that the full amount Of the
premium would not be paid unless
there was money in the treasury of |
the fair to pay them, and that if |
there was only half enough in the
treasury that they would only pay
SO cents on the dollar OF the pre-
MUM, we believe that people would |
have been satisfied. We believe that |
people would have been a little more
loyal to the fair and would have
Tried little harder to make it profit
able SO that there would be money
IN the treasury to meet its obliga-
ions. If the 1922 fair were put I
IN with that understanding we be-
ieve that more people would work
n the effort to make the fair pay
,ne hundred cents on the dollar of
is premiums and If it fell short and
paid only seventy-five cents on the
lollar, it would have impressed
every exhibitor who won the pre-
mum, that we had failed in our un-
lertaking to the extent of twenty
i've cents on the dollar, and that it
axes greater efforts to make it a
complete success financially.
Last year we lost about five or six
hundred dollars on the boxing
match. We spent something like
800 for water melons. A good many
'eople expressed the belief that
leither of these things should have !
'een undertaken. There were a
reat many people who doubted the
wisdom of either OF them. There
re good many people who said (
hat the, melons should have been
ut on sale at cost SO that people ,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
A Baltimore Woman Returning
From Russia

Reports that it took her week to buy
sauce pan in Moscow.
1t was so different from trading at our
store that we want to tell you about it.
The government owns the supplies and
has cooperative store in each dis
trict. She went to the commissar of the
food administration and stood in line
until she got up to the officer and pre-
sented her credentials to show that she
was entitled to live in Moscow, and then
she was cross-examined as to who she
was and why she wanted a sauce pan
and finally she was given permit to
buy it, but it had to be countersigned by
three other officials, and it took her one
whole day standing in line to await her
turn and to be cross-examined and get
their signatures.
The next day she exchanged the permit
fer an order permitting her to 60 to the
government store to examine samples of
sauce pans, so she could decide which
kind and size she desired. When her
turn came she looked at the samples and
decided that she wanted number six
sauce pan, and she was given coupon
emitting her to appear at the co-opera-
tive store in the district where she lived,
and get the pan On presenting her cou-
pom at the coop she was informed that
Wednesday was sauce pan day and that
if she would come on that day and get
in line, she could be sure of getting the
sauce pan delivered into her hands, un-
less the supply was exhausted before her
turn came. On Wednesday she was in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09

line early in the morning, and tefore
noon she was the happy possessor of
number six sauce pan, at cost of only
three roubles, which in pre-war days when
roubles were good, would be equal to
S2.2S in American money, but at this
time, 1920, equaled seven and a half
cents.
This system of merchandising was so
cumbersome in Russia that people bought
and sold things on. the street in what
was called the illegal or capitalistic way,
and charged higher prices but there was
immediate transfer and delivery Of the
goods The Baltimore woman went to
these illegal markets to see what she
would have to pay for sauce pan and
found they were selling as high as 25oo
roubles, $62.5o of deprecated Russian
paper money OF $1,000 worth as it was
before the war;
The people, knowing of these differences
in prices, sometimes bought in the cap
italstic market at the higher prices, and
sometimes took the soviet methods and
got them at the reduced rates, but in
many instances the need for the goods
would be over by the time they got them.
Our store is brim full of new things of
standard quality at prices much more
reasonable and at decent margin of
profit to us. You will know the difference
between soviet Russian methods of selling
goods and the Seeger-Bundlie way Peo-
pile who trade with US find it pleasant
and profitable
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09

people of the county who have seen
all these other things transpiring
that we have mentioned in this
article, have not done enough sound
thinking to reach conclusions,
whether it is a mistake to discon-
tinue the fair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09

could buy them as generously a,
they wanted to, without being in
volved in much. expense, and thai
if it was handled that way, that moi
many OF the melons would be
wasted. There were others thai
thought that the melons should have
been put on sale at small profit
so that there would be money in
the treasury of the fair arising from
the melon sales which could be
used toward paying premiums and
| other expenses.
Increase the
Receipts
There were many who thought
that the admission charge of the
fair was too low. At Idaho Falls
they charged one dollar apiece for
adults and thirty-five cents apiece
for children and they had nothing
to show them but sports. At Black
foot we had fireworks, exhibits,
and a very fine sport pro-
gram, and adults paid only fifty
cents and all the children went in
free for one day; other days they
paid twenty-five cents. There are
hundreds of people thru the county
who would willingly pay larger
admission fee at the gate, and let
that go into the treasury to help pay
premiums and other expenses.
Reduce the
Expenses
Practically everybody thought |
that the fire works were worth the |
money this year; practically every
body thought it was a mistake to
have the boxing match. There prob
ably are a good many people in the
county who would patronize the fair
more generously and work harder
Tor its success II the Objectionable
element, or what they consider the
Objectionable element were left. out
of 1t. There are a good many peo-
pie who hold it against the manage
nent of the fair that they permitted
he scores OF gambling devices that
we're operated there last year. The
public did not patronize the gamb-
ing devices, the concessionaires who
)ut them on were scOlding because
he public did not patronize them,
md the management of the fair
would make no serious mistake If
hey cut out all that. kind of stuff
or the next time. There are prob
IDLY a good many people in the [
county who would be willing to do
ometh1ng to make an attraction at
heir county seat that is clean and
'bove criticism, who are not very
Wiling to work to make an attrac- .
ion that has a lot Of Objectionable /
eatures. The teachers institute /
hat was held here last fall was a {
'ood clean attraction. It was all
Apply week for everybody con-
erned, and from business stand t
oint it was a good investment. It Y
nay be that the people of Bingham :
ounty would like to put the annual /
air on pretty much the same plane,
elieving it is an absolutely good d
hing, clean and alright and then t
upport it with will. It may be !
nat large numbers Of people would i
Q willing to help make and support t
he fair just for fun, who would q
OF be willing to do much for 1t lust y
or the chance for making dollar ii
: two. 1t makes lot Of difference O
neither people are working for (,
that they can heartily 4
scommend to all their friends or {,
neither they are working for some
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
SURPLUS TUBERS CAN BE USED
FOR Su.AGE:

Still another way of handling and
using excess potatoes on Minnesota
farms is suggested, this time by NJ. j..
Thompson, superintendent of the
Northeast Experiment Station at Du.
luth. Mr.. Thompson says:
"The large crop of small potatoes,
left after grading, can be converted in
to silage by using ordinary barrels for
silos or, better still, the larger type
such as salmon casks, if available.
If some kind Of straw or root cutter
is available, it should be used to break
up the potatoes, for exposure of the
white starchy portion hastens fermen-
tation. Place layer, six inches
thick, at the bottom of the barrel and
cover with a light layer of cornmeal.
Then another layer of potatoes covered
with cornmcal. Continue to alternate
these layers until the barrel is full.
Use about 2 per cent Of cornmeal, the
purpose being to stimulate fermenta-
tion. Cover and weight down. Open
in few weeks and begin feeding
about one gallon per feed, spread on
the grain or silage.
"When the barrel, or little silo, has
been emptied, it can be filed again
and again with other lots from the
| roothouse.''
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
UNIVERSITY'S DUROC IN CLASS
BY HERSELF

After winning the grand champion
ship at the North Dakota state fair in
1921 and 1922, and also at the Crook
ston mid-winter show in 1922, Chal
lenger's Bess, daughter of Big Chal
lenger, was first in the aged SOW
class and was the grand champion
Duroc Jersey at the Minnesota State
Fair in September, 1922. She is now
owned and was shown at the fair by
the University of Minnesota. She is
three years old and weighed 85s
pounds while at the fair, being heavier
than any other SOW exhibited.
.Challenger's Bess was bred by F
A. Green & Sons Of Stephen, MINI.
and was sold by them to the university
last summer. A writer in the Duroc
Digest Of Minneapolis says that out
side of the National Swine show, the
aged sows shown at the Minnesota fail
were the best he had ever seen.
ct doubt if there are half dozen
sows of the Duroc breed anywhere that
are better than Challenger's Bess, .
he writes. 'The university is to be
congratulated on owning her. She is
the lind that should be at the uni
vcrsity station.'
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
RUST T-RESISTANT OATS ARE NOW
ON THE WAY

The development Of rust-resistant
high-yielding midseason oats is predict
ed by university plant breeders who
have been experimenting several sea-
sons at University Farm, with varie
ties having at least one of the traits
desired. AS soon as selection shows
promise-generally form the third to
the fifth generation after the cross is
made-all Of the plants Of the individ
ual plot are bulked together and placed
in a rod row test. The final test is
in one-fortieth acre field plots.
"With a large number of strains
which are known to have the general
characters desired, it seems very rea
sonable to suppose" says DR.. II. K
Hayes, who is in charge Of the uni
versity plant breeding section, "that
some of them will have the yielding
ability Of Victory cats coupled with
the rust-resistant quality Of White
Russian"
Plant selection and breeding can moi
be done over night. '1In fact, it will
be necessary to continue the yield test
several years before it will be known
which Of the oat strains excel in the
characters desired," DR.. Hayes says.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
BROOD SOWS SHOULD BE FED
GENEROUSLY

"Liberal feeding Of brood sows fo1
two or three weeks prior to the breed
ing season increases the chances of
getting large litters,'' says Prof. E. F.
Ferrin of the animal husbandry divi.
sion of the University of Minnesota.
"Sheep breeders have long practiced
fushing-the feeding of more generous
rations just before and during the mat
ing season, with a resulting increase in
the twin lambs produced. Hog breed
ers have tried the plan and find that
the same principle applies to sows.
BY feeding stimulating rations, the
health of the animal is bettered and
more ova are liberated at heat period
than if no change in feed is made.
Consequently, if the SOW is bred, the
chances of getting a large litter are
increased.
"Fresh green pasture is a splendid
feed to have available for sows at the
breeding season. Heavier feeding of
grain, and especially the use Of ra-
tions rich in protein, helps to accom-
plish the process of flushing. Other
desired results follow the practice of
having the sows in good gaining con.
dition when they are bred. They seem
to come In heat more regularly and to
be more apt to settle when bred.''
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
FIndinq New Fruits.

It is curious that during the half
million or more yea,! that man has
Inhabited the earth, he has learned to
cultivate only about 800 species OF
plants out Of more than 100000 that
are known to exist.
During the past 1000 years we have
not discovered and cultivated single
plant which can rival maize, rice, the
potato, the date, cereals, and the ba-
mana, which was first discovered
three or four thousand years ago.
Among new fruits that have been
found recently Is the fiejoa, South
American fruit which is being grown
in California. 1t possesses the re-
freshing taste of the pineapple and
the sweetness Of the strawberry.
The jujube is new fruit which has
been cultivated in northern China. 1t
was first known some years ago, and
Is now being grown in California and
Texas. 1t is usually eaten in candied
form, and is preferred by many peo-
pie to the date, which it resembles.
The sapote a Central American
fruit about the size of an orange, is
being grown in Florida; while the
roselle, Il new acid fruit grown in
southern California, is used for jellies
and in the making of refreshing bever
ages.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

one out of every twelve women over
forty years Of age die from cancer
Cancer is the cause Of death Of more
adults than any other diseases, and
whether or not there is or has been
cancer in some member Of the family,
it must be recognized as disease Of
vital interest to every man and WON
an. "s .
In the past, the people have OBJ.
tanned second hand information about
cancer, and this has been limited
largely to their knowledge Of people
who have been treated unsuccessfully
It may be stated that when cancer is
treated unsuccessfn1ly, it has been
recognized and treated only after it
has progressed to the stage where
there was little or no hope of success.
Those who have had cancer recognized