davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
CANNING ASPARAGUS ny
THE SUREST METHOD

Last week / spoke, in this column,
about the risk of canning asparagus,
peas corn and both lima and string
beans by the one period cold pack
method | pointed out that the inter-
mittcnt cold pack method has been late
" accepted as the best one for these
few vegetables. Today ] shnll deal just
with asparagus. In giving my canning
directions in This column, ] assume TINT
the housclceper is usiDe her wnth boiler
ne canner, and that the altitude Of
tho housewives location is below 1000
feet For attitudes above 900 feet, tho
time OF sterilization given below should
bc increased nt the rate OF ten per cent
for each additional 500 feet.
Or, better yet, n stean-prcssure can
ming outfit may be used for canning in
attitudes over ] 900 feet. The National
War Garden Commissi on of Washing
ton, ID. c., in 1910 issued the following
statement on this subject. Neither
| homemade nor commercial hot-water
bath out fits are entirely satisfactory for
canning at very high attitudes, as the
temperature of water in them does not
reach 2l2 degree Fahrenheit. In such
localities water seal and steam-pressure
outfits are advisable, ms they give higher
temperatures
Asparagus: Can il soon after picking
Select young ST alks, grade as to size, anc
wash. Tie the stalks into bundles anc
place the lower ends Of there into boil
ing water for two or three minutes. ther
submerge the entire bunch in this wateI
for one or two mi ntftes longer this il
called "blanchin ~; now plunge th'
bunch into cold water called cold
dipping for an instant, remove anc
cut the string that bound the bundle
Jars stsrilized as follows should be ir
readiness, wash the jnr and place il
side down, in o pan cover II with COLI
water and bring slowly 10 boil, allow
ing it TO boil l5 minutes. Drain, ant
il is now ready 10 receive the asparagu
stalks
When you hnve packed the sterili,cc
Jar with asparagus stalks, pour over tb
stalks, TO Top Of jar, brine made b.
combining four ounfes Of salt and on
galon Of water, put on rubber, an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

partially seal" chat il, put top wire
IN over glass cover but do not press
down the side wirc); place The jar in o
wire rack in the bottom of your wash
boiler ia. hot wnter TINT covers the lnr
one inch, and bring this water TO ..
boil. Now begin ~ count the time OF
processing" (or "sterili,ing' or Just
plain boiling the Jar. Process the
,or for one hour, let the jar stand ior
"a hours in ordinary room-tcmperaturc
process agin ono hour on the second
day, let stnHd again "a hours, then pro,
cess il again for one hour on the third
and Inst day.
Completely senl at the end OF the first
processing, but rsise the lower wire
clamp just before placing the jar IN the
hot water for the second processing.
and do the same before the third and
last processing. Then press down the
side wire for the final time and let the
jar cool (out Of o drougbt, or II will
break) When cold, try this test; raise
the side wire and remove the top WIRE
from over the cap; now lift the whole
jar just by the glass cap. II the lsi
IL perfectly senled tho cap will not come
of. Then replace wires, and store tho
jar.
Tomorrow Bran and Ontmeal in the
Dict.
All Inquiries addressed 20 Miss Kirk.
man In care OF tho "Eti1ctent House
l:eeplng" department will be answer
cd In these columns In their turn
This requires considerable time. how,
ever, owing TO the great nurnher re.
cslved. 30 IL a personal or quicker re-
ply is desired. a stamped and self-sd.
dressed onvelope must be enclosed
with the question. Be sure Ia us.
your full name. street number. AM
the name OF your city and state
The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Garry me- said Zatillo, with a
laugh. why | can carry all of YOU
little fellows and never know IT, |
have not changed my mind. / will
return with YOU"
The little dwarfs said not a word
but over him they ran, clinging with
their tiny hands, snd suddenly Zstilo
felt himself rise from the ground and
then he was floating M and over the
tree tops until be could look down
upon the forest.
Then over the ocean the strange
little creatures took him and IN the
distance on top of mountain Zatilo
saw q tall castle which he was sure
must he the home Of the Ogre He
was right, for in q minute more he
was set down on the ground beside
the door of the castle.
If Zatilo had felt he was a giant
beside the little men, he now felt like
a dwarf rs he looked at the doorway
of this big castle. 1t WAS as wide
as house and as tall. If the Ogre
needed such big doorway, Zatilo
wondered if he would not have been
wise TO have listened to the dwarf
and changed his wish. But it was
/ too late now.
Hundreds of little men like the
ones that had brought Zatilo to the
castle now came running from al
around HE is asleep" they said
Have YOU brought the gold button?
If it is not found by the time he
awakcs he will put us all 10 the kettle
and cook Us for his supper"
Give us the button" said all tn,
dwarfs that had brought Zatilo.
Il will give the button to the Ogre,
said Zatilo, holding the button higl
above his head. And now take m,
inside the castle that ! may have
chance TO look around before tn,
Ogre wakes up"
"Oh, OH" cried all the dwarfs
"he will cook us for his supper if w
do not give him the gold button"
II will promise YOU he shall TO
do that" said Zatilo, though how b
was to do this he had no idea. NOV
run ahead and show me the way int
the castle"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Is LILLIAN'S PLAN CERTAIN
TO WIN SUCCESS!

Lillian came into the hall Mt my
summons, closing the door behind
her. I gcsturcd mutely toward the
library, and the next instant VIC were
inside that room, the door closed,
and the light we had left there enabling
US TO look scarchnglyinto each others
faces. II was characteristic OF my friend
that she asked no question, but waited
in silence for me to explain my sum
mons.
nm sure Katie is determined TO lis
ten TO the conference tonight l be-
gan nervously. "And am wondering"
81 knewkhe was" Lillian interrupted.
"But ten me what has happened
| outlined my brief conversation with
Katie. and the girls agitation.
HIM. Lillian commented. You say
the lower floor door of communication Is
locked"
"les."
Then the only way she can get down
here is through that upstairs door. That
simplhcs matters. And her attitude
solves sonnet hing else also. We won I
keep her from getting down here. We II
make il easy for her. Let me see
she looked around her sppralslngly--
TINS room Is bettcf tnan tHe llNltiE looI
for our coniab, because there's only one
door, and this little stretch of hall is
the easiest thing in the world to guard.
"You don't mean" | stemmered for
there seemed something sinister in Lii
hans manner.
Lillian's Request.
Il don't mean TN at am going to set
any manning bear-trap for the darling,
she drsvled ironically, with an intona-
ton that made me flush uncomfortably
but. with note of stcrnness creep
ing into her voice I'm going To make
her remember her little excursion for
some time 20 come. Tell me--are all
JUNIORS toys in the playroom?"
| could not rcpress quick stare o'
amarement at her odd shift of topic, but
did no, delay my answer second.
Marion could tell YOU that better
than She volunteered, you know
90 teach Junior the proper care oi
has TOYS. and am surethcy are all III
place
You have more optimism than !,
Lillian returned dryly. But never
mind, can find what ] want, and If
cant. can wake Marion. But do YOU dc
this, pronto. Go TO Katie's room and tell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

oh, no replied the dwarf whom
Zhtilo had first SEEM there are many.
many moro Of us under the castle Of
the Ogre. But what can we do TO re-
pay YOU for finding the button and
saving our noses from being pulled?"
Take me back with YOU TO the
home Of me Ogre" he said.
"Nou will he sorry" said the little
man, but II that is your wish we
just grant il for we are greatly in
dehted 20 you for finding the gold
button. The Ogre will be sure to find
ou' that YOU are there, and some
thing dreadful will happen, you may
be certain
"rhere Is time 20 change your wish
II YOU care 20, hut if YOU do not we
viii carry YOU 20 the Ogre's castle
with VS..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
GENERAL MORTON TO MARRY.
Officer's Engagement to Mrs. Lloyd
b. Dun, Of Pennsylvania, Announced.

Greensburg, Pa, June THE en-
gagement cf Mrs. Lloyd b. Duff, of
Rose Fountain Farms. near here. and
Major General Charles G. Morton. L.
s. A. was announced at a dinner at
the Rolling Rock Country Club Mon.
day night. The wedding will take place
In New York late this month.
Major General Morton is in COM
mand Of the Ninth Army Corps area,
which consists OF Washington. Oregon,
California. Idaho. Montana. Utah.
Wyoming and Alaska, with head
quarters at The Preside. San Fran
cisco. He served in the Philippine
Islands and on the Mexican border
during the world war he comma nded
the Tenth and Twenty ninth divisions
in France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Part IL.

The sound of the whistle had hardly
died away when from under bushes and
rocks came hundreds Of little men like
the one beside Zs,ilo. and for minute
the mir seemed TO hc full Of the small
creatures
Then he knew how tho big gold
button cas- to he carried for the little
mon were climbing up his legs like so
many fics trying 90 reach the gold
button which he held in his hand
Are these all Of your brothers.
naked Zatllo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
In Custody ON Court Writ.

Emanuel Pandelakis was arrested
yesterday by Sergeant Devenish on a
writ issued 10 Deputy Sheriff Parker
by Superior Court. The complainant ia
Levi Goldenbcrg Of Second and
French streets. Pandelakis was order
ed TO furnish $4,000 ball for his ap-
pearance in court on September is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Mrs. Alden's Speech by Radio.

Mrs. Alden. president general OF the
International Sunshine Society, can be
heard tomorrow evening at 7.30, when
she will broadcast an address by radio
Her talk will be sent from Westing
houee Station. Newark, N ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
Mary Pickford in Little Lord Faunt.
leroy at Opera House for 3 DAYS

Mary Pickford does not believe in
having anybody double" for her at
any time in any picture. She does
not believe 1t fair to her public. SO
| when she decided to play the dual
roles of Little Lord Fauntleroy" and
dearest in this picture she called
on her photographer, Charles Kosher
TO do next to the impossible.
The result is that double camera
exposure is carried to point of per
lection in this picture that never be-
lore has even been approached. In
the dual roles Miss Pickford is seen
on the screen many, many times: as
dearest she is seen to kiss herself
as Little Lord Fauntleroy," and ey-
en- to embrace herself.
At the premier of this picture at
the Apollo Theatre, in New York.
Miss pickford for the first time let
the public in on what heretofore has
been one of the closely guarded Sc
crcts of the film. She explained that
her dual role was made possible
through first photographing her as
Little Lord Fauntleroy," with one
half the film masked. Then she was
photographed as Dearest" with the
mask over that part of the film in
which she appeared as the little Lord,
This seems simple enough, but the
difficult part came in timing the film
10 the last fraction Of a second in the
re-run so that all physical action of
Miss Pickford as the two chara cters
would join perfectly. OF course, there
was an equally difficult task in the
matter OF lighting effects, so that the
lights in the two runs of the film would
harmonic to the most minute shad-
ing. And it is perfectly obvious, al
so. that Miss Pickford must be even
more of an adept at pantomimic act
ing than is necessary for ordinary
film reproduction, for in the two runs
Of the film she had to enact the roles
so that every movement. every ges-
ture. and even every facial expression
matched to the finest dcgree.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12

Henry A. Shorey. Jr. directing the
enforcement of the motor vehible
laws under the supervision of the
state highway commission. Saturday
announced the suspension and the
revocation of the following automo-
bile operators licenses; all for
operating a vehicle while intoXi-
Gated:
Suspension, Pending Appeal
License No. 44,7O9; issued to John
Raymond OF Lewiston.
License No. 40 500; issued to Wal
Ter Wilette of New Limerick.
Revocation Of Operators License
License No. 49007; issued to
Adrien Lavasseur of Sanford.
License No. 5S,O26; issued to Paul
l.. Snow, Westticld.
License No. 44,094; issued to Pat
rick Burke OF Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
DATES FOR !
WOOL GROWING

The Maine Sheep and Wool Grow
ers Saturday announced dates for Civ
ing grading demonstrations In the
eastern section Of the State The work
Of grading and gagging will begin at s
o'clock, standard time. The wool will
be bagged and received at the railroad
stations in the various places.
The following are the dates as ar
ranged by the association: Washburn
Tuesday, June 10: Mars Hill, Wednos-
day. June IA: Monticello. Thursday.
June Is: Sherman. Friday, June 16:
Dover, Tuesday, June 90: Guilford
Wednesday, June 2l Scion, Cornville
and Athens. Thursday, June %; New
Portland, Friday, June %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
REPORT OF MAINE
DRY DIRECTOR

Portland, Me, June 10.-Scth May,
Federal Prohibition Enforcement d.
rector, in a resume today of the
operations of his department in
Maine since last August. said there
nave been seized $500 quarts Of
whiskey, 500 quarts of gin, 376 gallons
OF wine and 1873 gallons of alcohol
and dozen automobiles.
Criminal prosecutions against more
IMAM 90 persons, including most OF
the leaders of the bootleg trade
he added. have been instituted. About
$4,000 has been paid in fines and tax
assessments and penalties aggrega-
ting many thousand dollars have
been imposed, he say. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
HIGH GLASS ACTS
FEATURE MAIN SHOW

What Can Be Expected in the Parade
and Performance in Augusta, Tues
day, June IS, Described by Freder-
lex Md. News Of April 26, After
Seeing the Show
The Walter l.. Main Circus and
Mcnagerie was witnessed yesterday
by 10000 persons at both perform
ances. The tent was not able to hold
any more. Many We're turned away
in the evening. 1t was perhaps the
greatest first day "out of winter bond
age in the history of the aggre-
CATION, the name of which has been a
household word for over quarter of
a century. 1t is safe to say that ev-
cry one of the thousands inside the
tent, coupled with the many others
who witnessed the classy and free eX-
hibition Of the open cages on the out
side during the parade was delighted.
The reception on the part of both
the people and the circus was recip-
rocal-each was pleased with the
other and Walter l.. Mains visit to
York will be one linked in its history
Of great circus day events.
The program at each performance
was notable for the many new and
thrilling acts. Some were Of a char
acter to be inconceivablc had they
not been witnessed. The great Pow
ers' elephants from the New York
Hippodrome We're in themselves
show, yet with them may be classed
the trained exhibition Of the lions,
seals, pigs and dogs.
In the equestrian, acrobatic, in fact
every class of performance, the audi
ence had to admit they We're new,
novel and thrilling. And the clowns.
Well, one need not only ask the chill
dren what they were. as the grown
ups were kept alive at all times.
Walter L. Mains show may be out
classed in size, but in quality it Willy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
(Seal)
STATE OLE MAINE


franklin. ss. Court of County Com
missioners, April Term. 1922. Third
day, held by successive adjourn
ments, June 8. A. D. 1922.
on the foregoing petition, satsfac-
tory evidence having been received
that the petitioners are responsible.
and that an enquiry into the merits is
eXpediont, and that they ought to he
heard touching the matter set forth
in said petition. it is ordered that
that the County Commissioners Will
meet at The Sargent Hotel in said
Eustis on Monday. the fourth day of
september. 1872. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon; and thence proceed to view
the route set forth in said petition.
and other routes and roads connected
herewith, and Immediately afterwards
hear the parties and their witnesses.
and then take such further measures
in Tie premises as may be adjudged
proper. Said notice to be given by
serving attested copies Of said petition
and this order thereon upon the clerk
of the said town of Eustis. and by
posting up such copies in three public
same In the State paper to wit: The
Daily kennebec Journal public
newspaper printed in Augusta. in the
County of kennebec. for six successive
weeks the last publication to be thirty
days at least. before said hearing. and
also by publishing the Same in The
Franklin Journal and Pennington
Chronicle, public newspaper printed
IN Harrington in said County, for
three successive weeks. the last pub
LEGATION to be thirty days. at least, be-
fore said hearing, that all persons and
corporations interested may attend and
be heard if they think proper.
Attest. B. NJ. SMALL. Clerk.
A true copy of the petition and or
der of Court thereon.
Attest; B. NJ. Small. Clerk.
iuucl2mCu5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
Diamond Ring
Contest Tonight

One OF the biggest dance events Of
the year will be staged at the Island
Park pavilion tonight when the first
trials in the Diamond Ring contest
staged by Manager Art Spaulding
will be held. This is a continuing
event and the winners tonight will be
allowed to compete in the elimination
contests later in the season. The dia-
mond ring offered as prize is one of
the most beautiful seen in this sec
ton for long time. Music will be
furnished by Meyers Society orches-
ira, of course, fact that means that
the hundreds who go will want to
dance just as long as the tantalizing
strains cOntinue.-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
MAINE STATE HIGHWAY CON-
MISSION
NOTycr To RpTnnr cornY . nmo1e

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals Will be received at the office
ot the Maine state Highway Commits
sion, Augusta, Maine. until eleven
O'Clock a. NJ, standard time, Friday.
June %, 1922. for the construction of
the following bridge structures. Viz:
Bear Brook Bridge over Boar Brook
in the town of Enfield. Penobscot
County, Maine. REINFORCED concretc).
Mapleton Bridge over North Branch
Pressure Isle Stream in the town of
Mapleton, Aroostook County, Maine.
tReinforced concrete).
Mapleton Bridge over North Branch
Pressure Isle Stream in the town of
Mapleton, Aroostook County. Maine.
tFilling and other approach work.
Kings Grove Bridge over Rocky
Brook in the town of Mars Hill, Aroos-
took County, Maine. Reinforced con-
crete).
Kings Grove Bridge over Rocky
Brook in the town of Mars Hill. Aroos-
took County Maine drilling and
other approach work..
Mill Brook Bridge over Mill Brook
in the town OF New Limerick. Aroos-
took County, Maine. (Reinforced con-
Crcte).
Titcomb Bridge over Outlet to Tit
comb Lake in the town of New Linn
erick. Aroostook County. Maine. Gre
inforced Concrete).
East Branch Mattawamkeas Bridge
River in the town of smyrna. Aroos-
took County, Maine. (Reinforced con-
crete).
South Branch Dead River Bridge
over South Branch Dead River in the
town of Eustis, Franklin County,
Maine. (stecl uper-structure only.
A fixed charge of fifteen dollars
(S13.0O Will be made for the plans and
specifications for each bridge the
same to he returnable whom the plans
and specifications are returned in good
condition to the Commission.
Each proposal must be made upon a
blank form provided by the Commits
sion and must be accompanied by a
certified check or proposal bond in ia
Nor of the Urea surer of the State of
Maine. to the amount of ten per cent
10cc) of the proposal as guarantee
that the bidder Will contract for the
work if it is awarded to him.
Each proposal shall be in separate
envelope, sealed and plainly marked
Proposal for the Construction Of
Bridge over
in the town of state
of Maine"
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a surety company
bond in the amount of fifty per cent
t5UtcD Of the contract price. Propo-
sal forms plans and specifications may
be secured upon application to the
Commission.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
WILLIAM NJ. AVER. Chairman.
FRANK A. PEABODY,
LYMAN H. NELSON.
State Highway Commission.
PAUL D. SARGENT,
Chief Engineer.
Augusta, Maine, June 9, 1922;
in1e-15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
OAKLAND
Perfect School Attendance

The following pupils of grade three
have not been absent during the
term: Elizabeth Axtell, Lena Bunk.
er, Kathryn Burwood, Vivian Bur
wood, Nernald Decker, Harland Dur
rell, Irene Lambert. Raymond Sim
mons, Margaret Wood, Linwood Per-
kins. Harry Knox, John Bickford
Arthur Cottle and Maxine Brown and
Madaline Young have not been alb
sent during the whole year,
Miss Mildred Penney has gone to
Lewiston where she will visit friends
and relatives for q time.
Miss Bessie Clark OF Norridge-
wock is visiting at the home Of Cur
It's Clark.
Donald Dlngley of Lewiston is Wis
iting at the home of his brother.
Frank Dngley
Miss Josephine Thorpe. teacher
in the fourth grade has gone to her
home in NasAlboro for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. James H. Stevens is quite
sick with pneumonia. Miss Margar-
GU Gus rs caring for her.
Miss Miriam Smith has gone to her
home in North Arson for the sum
rler.
Miss Marguerite Gcary, physical
, Instructor in the schools has gone
to her home in Springfield, Mass,
Tor the summer vacation.
Miss Hazel Clark has completed
her duties in the public schools and
has gone to her home in kcnnebunk-
port for the summer.
Miss Eleanor Sherwood Of Cherry
field and Miss Dorothy Wills of
Christmas Cove, both teachers in the
public schools, have gone to Boston
fot few days before returning to
tAcir homes.
Miss Jennie Rhoda of Houlton is
guest Of Mrs. H. G. Kennedy for
short tine.
Charles Adams Of Wilton is visit
ing at the home of his son, Guy
Adams on Hight street.
Miss Gladys Hallett of Hallowell
was in town Friday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchins and
va ltti, NI'pISiHe OIL Ium1Ord, are
guests of his sister and brother.
Lena and Charles Hutchins at their
nome on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. King are re
loiclng over the birth of a son, Paul
Bruce, Wednesday. June Z, at their
>"1e in Rome. Mrs. King was for
fhe'ly Miss Jessie Blaisdcll and Mr..
Ling is we'll known here. where he
passed his boyhood days He former
~ has been in the employ of his
father in the King AK company.
Nis5 Louise NJ. Benson will go to
FL Sor today where she will attend
Tie State meeting of the Daughters
CT Veterans.
Etephen Rlaisdell OF Belgrade was
calling on Charles Dusty. Saturday.
A. c. Webb of Woodfords agent for
Pratt x Lambert Narnish Company,
was in town on business Saturday.
Mrs Carrie Eamon of Lewiston is
visiting at the bome of her brother
Alden Savage on Church street over
the week end.