davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
PALACE THEATER

A remarkable human story of n crook with n heart is unfolded in "Boomerang Bill" a Paramount pie ture coming to the Palace Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday The picture, which was crepted by Cosmopolitan, features Lionel Barry more.
 "Boomerang Bill" is a Chicago gun man hiding in New York because of crime he has committed in his home city. He meets girl who wins his love and he resolves to go straight Bill works honestly until the girl tells him that she must obtain money to send her invalid mother to the coun- try to save her life. Bill, torn be- tween his desire to be honest and his love for the girl, holds up bank and is captured.
 Besides MT. Barrymore. the prin- cipals in the cast are: Marguerite Marsh, Margaret Seddon, Frank Shan non Matthew Betts and Miriam Bat iista.
 As an added attraction Sunday only Elaine Hammerstein will be offered lr The Woman Game.''
 In the past, the Palace has pre- sented famous movie stars in person in their vaudeville offerings, and now into vaudeville comes B. A. Rolfe, the famous photoplay director and pro- duccr of over a thousand moving pic lures. He will appear personally at the Palace on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday with his own musical eX- travaganza with a company of eleven musicians There will be other good acts on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
WINS OVER HUSBAND.
Both Serve on Same Jury and Wife
 Insists on ACquittal.

Minneapolis, March 1S.--Mr. and Mrs. Dell Farrar, the first couple 10 serve on d jury in Minneapolis, dis agreed in baloting, but Mrs. Farrar finally won her husband ,over and the jury convicted Asher Rosenberg on n theft charge in district court here yesterday.
 Tt was not q family affair at all," sair Mr. tarrar in discussing the case tody. Mrs. Farrar argued with me about it, of course, as did other mem- certain from the very first that the defendant was guilty, but ] was not so sure about it. so l voted for ac- quittal until certain points had been cleared up.'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED
C. r. Nclson's Evangelical Services at Elin, Church Will Conclude on Monday Evening.

A series of well attended evangel- ica meetings are being held in the Swedish Film Baptist church, on Elm street this week. Last night c. P. Nelson of Sioux City, Iowa, delivered an address on Sin"
 He said there are two different kinds of sinners; the sinner in the hands of sin; and the sinner in the hands of God. Some people say that the devil does not exist in any form, mortal or immortal. If this were so, the question would be who is carry ing on his evil work? MT. Nelson asked. The power of Satan is very limited, therefore the blame for all evil cannot be placed upon him, MT. Nelson said, adding that he has agents who are doing his work day and night. A bad person will make small evils of others seem large ones, 50 that their own evil designs will not be noticed. Satan pulls good individ- uals down into the gutter; then he turns around and rebukes them for their evil doings. The speaker said that there are many evil influences combating Christianity today and in many cases succeeding; therefore 1t is up 10 everybody to do their part toward making the world better.
 MT. Nelson concluded his talk with a short prayer.
 On Sunday morning and evening the meetings will be conducted in the Swedish language. Monday evening
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

vertised so much and it did so many peo- pie good that began to take it myself. 1 am feeling fine now and every one tells me they never saw me looking so well. l live on farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. l am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like do. - Mrs. HERBERT LONG, R. R. 3, Box 2, Larwill. Indiana.
 Many women keep about their work when it is great effort. They are al- ways tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention.
 Take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troubles, as it did for Mrs. Long.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

breath. Then he looked down al me for a long second, threw back his head and laughed heartily You little idiot :" he said, pulling me to my feet, and slipping an arm around my shoulders, What you need
 Is another black eye to match the one
 you have, and to take some of the
 nonsense out of you. Hurry up now and get into whatever clothes you
 want to wear for supper before l de-
 eide to take the game as well as the
 namc."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

itIth SHEdT,
 Put sugar, berries and egg white in
 mixing bowl. Beat 20 minutes with strong dover beater, Do not crush the berries before adding to the other ingredients. The beating is rather
 hard work, but the result is worth the effort. Serve on sponge cake and top with a whole perfect berry.
 Strawberry Dip of Ice Cream. One and onc-half cups berries, 1 cup sugar, 1a cup water. Put sugar and water on to boil
 Boil two minutes and add berries Crush berries with spoon and cook five minutes.
 Strawberry Sauce. Five tablespoons butter, 3-4 cup powdered sugar, F teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup berries, F cup whipping cream Cream butter and beat in sugar and vanilla. The vanilla is used to bring ont the flavor of the berries but does not flavor the saucc Beat l in berries, which have been carefully washd and dried between towels Whip cream till stiff with a dover bcater. Combine mixtures and serve at once on warm sponge cake or cot tage pudding.
 Strawberry Bisquc. One pint whipping cream, cups berries q pint boN l cup powdfred Sugar
 Whip cream till stiff. Wash and drain berries. Cut berries in small pieces and mix well with sugar
 Fold berries ill cream. Line a mold
 with plain strawberry mixture. Pack
 in ice and rock salt and let stand three hours. ITnmold and serve in slices with one or two whole berries on the plate. This will serve eight persons.
 Fresh Strawberry Pudding.
 One pint berries, 1 cup water, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, F teaspoon salt, 24 cup sugar, eggs (whites). Wash berries and crush slightly l Let drain There should be one cur juice. Put juice and water in q smooth sauce pan and bring to the boiling point. Dilute cornstarch 1T enough cold water to pour easily
 stir into boiling liquid. Cook ove1
 hot water, stirring con5tantly for 1'
 minutes
 l Add salt and sugar and the rest ol
 the berries. Keep hot over hot water | and fold in the stiffly beaten whites ol
 the eggs, Remove at once from the heat and pour into a mold dipped IT cold water. Chill and serve Wltf l boiled custard made of the yolks O the eggs.
 (Copyright, 1922. NEA service)
 A wave of thought takes a mlnut to travel a mile of nerve.
 Pansy is the official flower o1 tn
 city of Butte, Mont.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
TWO BOXERS PENALIZED
Massachusetts Commission Suspend. SaccO and Donovan.

Boston, March 1S.-The state box ing commission has suspended the licenses of Vincent Sacco and James Donovan, lightweights of Boston, for conduct prejudical to the sport at a bout at the Calyle club here last Mon- day. At the same time the commission indefinitely debarred Red" Allen of New York from appearing in bouts in [this state. Allen engaged in a bout at the Carlyle club last Monday when he was in poor physical condition, the commission held.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
FASHION SERVICE E========-==z=
 FOR ALL ROUND WEAR

This novel outht that Dame Fash ion presents for spring wear answers nicely as sporting suit, an afternoon calling outfit or shopping suit,
 It is especially attractive to the young girl, Both skirt and jacket are of white pertain and the trim mings are citron stripes,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

TRYING TO BE IIER(E The Mulcy Cow rather enjoyed the | talk she caused because she had eaten l Jack O'Lantern. And feeling that any one so brave ought not to ap- 1 pear too meek and mild, she some times tried to look as fierce as she leould.
 Somehow she could never manage frown when old dog Spot was about. | But if she came across Master Mea- i dow Mouse all alone in the pasture, she never failed to below at him and ask him in d gruff tone what he was doing there.
 When she first spoke to him like l that Master Meadow Mouse was startled.
 Pm only taking a stroll" he lpiped.
 The Muley Cow glared at him for a few moments She wanted to act ferocious; but unfortunately she could think of nothing more to say. And not wishing to seem at a loss for words she began to cough.
 Before she had stopped coughing, Master Meadow Mouse ran away. And that was exactly what the Muley Cow rad hoped he would do. It would | have been very awkward for her if he had waited until she had stopped coughing. For try as she would, she could think of nothing ferocious to say.
 The next time the Muley Cow met Master Meadow Mouse she believed | ! ,,J 1,o~ at him. so that the ground trembled beneath him. He was too frightened to run. So he stood still and shivered, And that made the Muley Cow quite uncomfortable. Master Meadow Mouse stared at her while he panted with fright. And again fthe Muley Cow lcould think of nothing but pleasant remarks 10 make'
 So she began coughing once more. But to her great dismay Master Mea- dow Mouse didn't run away And since she couldn't cough forever, but had to stop sometime, she paused to get her breath. And then she asked him a question.
 Can't you see I'm very fierce "' she inquired. ''Why don't you run away"
 ''I was waiting to see what hap. pened," said Master Meadow Mouse pleasantly. "I though maybe yout choke"
 Well, the Muley Cow was so sur prised she didn't know what to sa, l to that. And to hide her confusion , she started coughing again. l Again she stopped, for of cours she soon had to. Master Meadoy , Mouse had waited hopefully. watch F ing her closely to see if she wer I not going to choke that time any , how And when she didn't he wa
 quite disappointed , "Try it ~again-will your" he be r sought the Muley Cow. l What" she bawled. Do you wan me to choke?"
 "Yes.' he told her. T thought tha if you did. Farmer Green woul Q come and run a whip-stock dow f your throat. And that would be grea = fun to watch. you know"
 The Muley Cow gasped. She sax
 that Master Meadow Mouse knew al Il about her choking over an apple, i ' s she never liked to talk about. To tc the truth, she was somewhat ashame of the whole affair. Go away.
 don't want anything to do with you.
 But her voice wasn't the least b
 fierce. Nor was he the least b frightened.
 In the end it was the Muley Co
 herself that ran off. And Masto
 Meadow Mouse even followed her d
 the way to the bars.
 The Muley Cow was so ashamc
 to have been chased by q Meade
 Mouse (and a young one, at that.
 that she scarcely dared look anybod
 in the face until milking time.
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolita
 Newspaper Servicve),
 |
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
VACCINATION WANTS ALIMONY Mrs. Dorothy I. Campbell Hurd Files
 a Petition in Pittsburgh Court.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 1S.-Mrs. Dorothy l. Campbell Hurd, former United States, British and Canadian woman's golf champion, has filed a petition in common plaes court here before Judge Thomas J. Ford in which she asked that her husban, Jack V. Hurd wealthy clubman, be required to pay her alimony and counsel fees to defray expenses of divorce pro- ceedings which she has instituted. She charged indignities.
 Mrs. Hurd alleges that she is with out sufficient funds to maintain her self and press divorce proceedings. The husband has filed an answer.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
WALKING FOR s1.OOO.

st. Louis, March 1S.-A walking match of unusual interest has been ar ranged here for tomorrow when Harry Fischer. recently of London, England is scheduled to walk thirty mile race against Frank kriege of st.. Louis for purse of Sl,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

ticularly. in "A Quiet Nights Rest, which Is the farewell attraction. Tho other players appear to good advan- tage also.
 Gareth Hughes in 'The Hunch' will be seen for the last time tonight
 Tho Italian Civic association pre-. sents benefit performance tomorrow afternoon at the Lyceum. There will be motion pictures and vaudeville specialties. The entertainment vii be in Italian.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
ALWAYS TIRED
 NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every. thing Seemed to Worry Me.
 How l Got We'll
Larwill, Indiana.-''My back was so bad l could not do my washing. I was al-

ways tired out ana had noambition, was nervous and dizzy and everyt thing seemed to worry me and had awful pains in my right side. l felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should h a ve been done. l saw Lydia E.
 Pin k h a m s Vege- tohla Corppo,,pd ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
CUTBILL AFTER RECORD

Boston, March 1s,--Hal Cntbill, the "Flying Parson." who is captain or the track team of the Boston A. A. left yesterday for Buffalo. N. :" where tonight he will attempt to break the world record for 1000 yards indoors
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
J,YCEUM THEATER

Your last chance to see Tommy Le- vene and his "Oh U Baby company is tonight, for these players conclude their two weeks engagement today.
 Don't miss this opportunity to see Tommy Levene and Al Williams, par
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

a farewell meeting is to be held. as on Tuesday MT. Nelson will leave Tor Brooklyn, where he will conduct meetings.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
STRAWBERRY DISHES
Sister Mary Tells Various
 Ways to Prepare Them

r you would serve strawhcr- ries early in the season and make them go twice a3 far, here are q set of simple rules for you to try:
 Strawberry
 lluH
 One cup straw berries, l egg white, 1 cup pow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
A Feeling of Security

You naturally feel secure when Won
Know that the medicine you are about 70
take Is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swarm.
Root kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity. strength
ana excellence is maintained in eyeu
bottle OF Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbe.
1t is not a stimulant and |, talon IN
teaspoonful doses.
II is not recommended for everything
1t is natures great helper in relieyins
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad.
der troubles.
a sworn statement of purity is with
Root. swamp
l you need medicine. Won sbonld
nave the best. On sale at all drug store,
IN politics of two sizes, medium and Jsras
however, if you wish first to trv Rs
g E preparation send ten centa 70 r.
miner q Co., Binghamton, N. Y Gov
sample bottle. When writing be sure ana
mention this paper.-Advertiseme
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
SEEK VACCINE FOR CHICKENS
r'e'o ana Laboratory Tests Are BEING
Conducted at the Kansas AorI.
cultural College.

Experiments involving many field
ana laboratory tests are being con.
Quoted AT the Kansas state Agricultpr.
nj college TO determine the efficacy OF
a vaccine for fowls 10 prevent chol.
era. typhoid aud roup. II has been de
terin.ned that cholera and rom ars
caused by the same organism. In
held tests vaccine produced at the
college by Prof r. Il. Randette hns
given some very satisfactory results
and this is nov being tested out IN tho
laboratory. n these tests are sue.
e"sefnl more field work viii be done
by college experts No yaccine is he
ing given cut NJ ihls time because the
chemists are not In position yet 10
guaranfec n.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
POULTRY
FLOCKS
TURKEY EGGS FOR MATCHING
They Should &c Gathered Daily Whers
There Is Danger Of Them
Being Destroyed.

When there Is danger that turkey
eggs may be chilled or destroyed they
should be gathered every day, and a
nest egg left In each nest. Skunks,
opossums rats. crows. and dogs are
the greatest destroyers Of turkey eggs
although occasionally rnInks. raccoons,
coyotes, wolves. foxes. cats, and certain
large snakes also eat eggs. When
turkey hen has been disturbed by one
OF these pests, she may change her
nest TO some other place and abandon
the eggs.
Eggs for Matching should be kept nj
a temperature Of as near so degrees or |
90 degrees +. as possible, and should
he turned over every day. say poultry
SPECIALISTS In the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. They should be
lared as little as possible while han
Hing and should be incubated while
fresh. never holding more than two
weeks II II can be avoided. II is an I
excellent plan to mark the date on !
zach egg as II is gathered, In order TO I
'e certain that no eggs are kept too Il
ong before they are lncubated. Z
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
JUST KEPT GROWING

- The origins Of these antiquated, Gun
~ bersome. costly. inefficient pieces Of III
national machinery that we call tn
e executive departments show how an
r establishment If well watered witt
government money will expand ant
hold together. no matter how conflict
I Ing and incongruous its functions
r Hardly one of these great business es.
tablislTments--for that is what they
nre--was planned AS they are today
they just happened
Take the Department Of Agriculture
for example, one Of the greatest and
most complex and wldespreading Of all
the departments. II Is IN closer touch
and more directly affects the greatest
number of people In the United States
than any other branch of the govern
inent with the possible exception Of
the post office. 1t began In 1899 with
an appropriation of 81 900, taken from
ue patent funds for the dlstrbu-
lion OF free seeds and the collection
OF agricultural statistics by the patent
office. then bureau In the State de-
partment. Now look at the darned
thing. II Is all over the place.
The title Of the department indicates
It's most important field of activities. but
It's functions have been extended to in
clude the whole range Of rural indus
Try and some branches of adlnInistra-
ton only very indirectly related to
agricultural interests. For about GO
years subsequent to the Revolution the
general interests of agriculture were
LEFT almost entirely to individual initIa-
I'VE Federal activity was confined to
relatively narrow limits and was mere |
y sporadic. Soon after the national |
government was organized some at |
-empts were made to establish a board |
'f agriculture; but neither the first |
proposal In 1895 nor a second effort In |
1917 was successful.
Shortly after the Revolution. follow
ng the example of Benjamin Frank
lin while in England as agent of the
'o'ony or pennsylvania during the
'ears 1894 to 1775. American consus
md naval officers began the practice
u sending home foreign seeds and cut
lngs for new crops, and Of aiding In
he Introduction into the United States
II new breeds of domestic animals.
even such small governmental partici-
PATTON was, In the beginning, rather
Extra official.
In 1896 the commissioner of pat
nts, one III. l.. Ellsworth, began the
istributlon Of considerable quantities
seeds and plants received from gov
representatives In foreign
ountries; and three years later
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

biological stations had an acgregote
area of over 1900 acres. with vaIue
OF S24OOOO. The improvements and
equipment at these stations renre.
sented an investment of more Than
S1,0OO.O00. Other property of the I'm.
reau at that time included fonr coo.
going steam and sail vessels 90 staan,
launches and $50 small SAIL power and
rowboats, which with equipment had
a value OF 100000. Its six fish-trans.
porfation cars were valued at s45 600
indeed, the total investment Of the
government in fishery service pronart,
ran to about $l,5S5.OO0 Tia 80
back In 1909.
wen, II hasn't stopped GROWING
bigger and buster than ever. as tho Oh
vertisements say. The Approximation ~
congress for the fiscal wear 1910 ,,.ns
SllsS'l4o' and for 1921, S1.2O7l1o
Besides what congress gave. tho proc
ident allotted in 1918 and 1919 out =,
his private fund 'for the nationa, co
curity and Defense" 100000. WISH rho
years Of its growth and incraosi,,r
funds the bureau had taken ON -
new functions and activities.
ontii recently the bureau was cd. :
ministering to the best of its ahitIty
the laws relating to the terrestrIa, ora
arboreal fur bearers of AIasLo h,,.
the duty was incongruous IN ire Io.,.,
mate functions Congress finally con.
ceded that the pursuit of foxes do oa
not constitute fishery. The cult,~o
ton of minks cannot be successf,I,,.
conducted In fish hatchery.
Apparently. as so many Other as,..
llshments under the executive -.
have, the fisheries service had becon,a Z
al clutlered up with duties ana ,ahs
Z is NOT fitted or equipped 10 bsn 'goS
All OF which Is long. long wa,
rom an investigation Of Inc nos. ny I
limlnution OF food FISH along ,h s
oasf. the
d"ni pretend 10 say o. he asbar,os ,
'urenu thai Il has performed inam :
lentiy either rs proper worf M IN. Il
aaed activities thai have been ~. J.
'ossd upon a. For au tn.,.
'1y De ana Is greag nanonai bi.ss
'f ana managed Hiul moaimnm sum
''s''s'''f and nani economy nom >
.,'' = p''' opiy as aD oanmple al D
o'ai'N ~ governmental acu.it, M,
10 f'pNN pp hnphpzarl nom snsI
k'iilNf ~ he gloai nsi, I'M,
fH'l'R tsHnlsf nAi b, MS o., o
'',t,'N q NinIHf 800 duiln. F.
'. ''at A'' HN'il'fp mnulrs T. %
lftl''NNN NNi 0spnm ln.ln,
lf'f NWNHi|N aNa sNfl DlH
'Nn'l N n0a Nl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
By EDWARD G.LOWRY

through his Influence an approprfatio
of 81 900 was made for the purpose O
procuring and distributing seeds O
pew plants, carrying agricultural in
, vestigati0ns and collecting agriculture
statistics. This was the historic be
ginning Of the much-talked-about fire.,
seed distribution.
BY an act of congress In May. 1862
since generally called the organic act.
the activities Of the government affect
Ing agriculture were placed under q
separate and distinct organization
known as the Department of Agricul
ture, In charge of q commissioner OF
agriculture. II did not rank. how.
ever. with the other executive depart
ments. and the commissioner was not
entitled to seat In the Presidents
cabinet Isaac Newton. chief of the
agricultural section In the patent office,
was appointed the first commissioner
OF agriculture. Other officers provided
by the organic act included a stalls
tlcian, chemist, an entomoIogIst and
superintendent of the propagating
garden and experimental farm.
The chrysalis was now ready to be
broken. In 1889 the Department of Az.
riculture was elevated to the rank of
the other executive departments and
its commissioner was made secretary
OF agriculture with a seat in the Presi |
dents cabinet This was In Grover |
Cleveland's administration. In honor
of It's new rank a few more functions
were taken on.
But that's enough detail. II kept on
growing. Beginning with an appro
priation of $1,000 and two or three
clerks, the department had, In 1910
employees to the number of l2,4SO, and
an appropriation of $12.995. O36. Five
Years hter the appropriation had
grown to $19.S65.S32 and the EN-.
ployees to 1929. The employees In
May, 1920. numbered 1908 and the
given by congress for
The hscal year 1921 was S31. AIS, 1868.
The department has Increased It's
cost of living In 80 years from mere
Sl,OO0-that is, 1898 month-to
more than s31,oOo,0oe year-s2 ,622..
341.38 every month. That shows as
clearly and as sharply as it can be
shown how the high cost of govern.
nent living affects your own cost Of
living.
We, you and !, paid out of our say.
ngs and earnings every red cent of
hat Increase from 81, 900 year to more
han $31.000,000. 1t may have beer
well spent. We probably got run
or our money; but nobody knows. ex-
ept in general way. We have a
light to know. 1t Is simply fatheade5.
less on our part not to find out.