davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18
EARLY BAART WHEAT
TO THE RESCUE

Twenty-Five years ago when the
great semi-arid districts of the west
and southwest were being ,brougE.
under cultivation, the farmers were
looking for variety of wheat that
was more resistant and earlier in ma
turity than that commonly grown.
The millers were also demanding a
better milling wheat These demands
were partly fulfilled In 1900 when the
Uaited States Department of Agri-
culture introduced into California a
variety called Early Baart from
Australia. says S. P. Clark, Extention
Agronomist, of the University of Ari-
zona.
The variety is not OF Australian ori-
gin.i The name "Baart" is Dutch for
Bearded" so IL sesms possible that
II Is an introduced variety from South
Africa.
In 1902 the Arizona Agricultural
Experiment Station obtained from
Australia small quantity of Early
Baart seed. The Station at once rec
ognized the merits OF this variety as
a bearded wheat. The yields from
the original unsolicited seed were not
satisfactory. An attempt was there
fore made to increase the yield by
head selection. These improved
strains were sent out in small guam
titles from time to time to growers
over the state. until by 1914 the Early
Baart wheat was established and rec.
ognized as a commercial variety.
About 1919 milling company of
California distributed 5000 tons of
this high producing Arizona seed
wheat to growers in that state, for the
purpose of Improving the milling
quality of Caifornia's wheat. At the
present time Early Baart is grown
extensively throughout Arizona, Wash
inston, Idaho, Nevada. Utah and Cal
ifornia
Arizona farmers should be proud
OF this Arizona product and try 70
maintain its high producing, high
bread making qualities by using only
the best seed and by following the
most improved methods in production
for, as stated in a recent press ar
ticle, Early Baart, when properly
grown, will make flour equal to the
best Kansas hard wheat in bread
making qualities. e
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18
u. E. BARNUM
Authorized Ford Agent
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Kate Rogers and two children
arrived on the afternoon train yester.
day and will visit at the home of
Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Staley, at Artesia.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18

Those war fraud millions are sti'l
occupying the public mind and the
pockets of the thieves.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18

Mrs. George Anderson and child
rem are here from Clifton. the guests
OF Mrs. p. Anderson, who occupies
the Hibner home.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18
FROM MIAMI

Andy Blake came home from Miami
Saturday to visit his wife and little
son, He returned to that city Mon
day afternoo
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-Looking over Big Mus
keg. seemingly impossible swamp in
the path OF the Missatibi railroad, Joe
Bostock, builder Of the line, and Wilton
Carruthers, chief of engineers, are con-
sidering the di .cultles. A rifle shot in
stantly kills Bostock and breaks Car
Fathers arm, Handicapped as he Is, Car.
ruthers determines to carry the body to
a station OF the Hudson's Bay company
where one Mcdonald Is the factor.
CHAPTER u.-McDonald's daughter.
Molly, sees Carruthers struggling in the
muskeg and drags him from the swamp,
with his burden. Unaccountably. her
father objects TO her saving Carruthers.
CHAPTER III.-Weakened by his wound
and exertions Carruthers is disturbed b.
the appearance of Tom Bowyer, Bostock's
business rival and personal enemy. Bow
yer insults Molly, and Carruthers strikes
him. After Bowyer leaves, Carruthers
declares his love for Molly. She prom
ises to be his wife
II do, and I'll take my chance" an
swered Wilton, grittlng his teeth at the
pain from his Injured arm. The wound
did not seem to have reopened. hut
either his blow or the grasp OF the
constable had displaced the broken
ends of the bone, and he could feel
them grating together at his slightest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
|STEINERT CONCERT
 COMING SUNDAY

Seldom has Bridgeport looked for ward with as keen zest to a musical | performance as it is> looking forward 1 to the Mabel Garrison-Reinald Wer- | renrath concert on Sunday. The
 coming of these singers to Polls thea tre on Sunday afternoon in the third of the Steinert series of celebrated artists concerts is certain to draw forth a huge and appreciative au-
 dience not only from Bridgeport but l from the surrounding towns as well. Both Miss Garrison and MT. Wer- renrath are tremendous favorites as
 Victor singers and their records are in thousands of Bridgeport homes. both on the same program is an un- usual one ordinarily either of them is considered attraction enough for a concert.
 Miss Garrison canes from Balti- more, of an old southern family. She received her early musical training in Peabody institute. Like many an- other singer, she first attracted at tention while member of church choir, but her remarkable musician ship and the exquisite brlIllancy and color of her voice soon brought her success on the concert platform and subsequently, with the Metropolitan forces. The past few seasons have been a succession of trtumphs for this talented singer.
 Miss Garrison peculiarly exce1s in those compositions which are within the executive power of very few sing CTS. Vocal works calling for the ut most exactitude in execution are her particular forte. But she can take a popular song when she chooses and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
AWKWARD MIR. HALE
 A GEN JUNE ARTIST

To see Creighton Hale chasing a
 butterfly in Way Down East" or to
 catch glimpse of him as he dances in bewildered fashion in the barn dance of that D. ". Griffith produc- tIon, one would think the impersona- tor of the Professor to be rather an unski1led person. But the awkward ness of Hale is art not inefficiency. If one saw him as just Creighton Hale soaring aloft in an airplane and mak- ing all sorts of difficult evolutions, re- spect for the aviator would come at once. And Hale is a good aviator, a splendid mOtorist, and a fine swim mer. Moreover, he is good actor with a record of achievement on the speaking stage. That he has made good'' in pictures is but another indi- cation of his versatility.
 Hale is Irishman, having been born in Cork and it was in Dublin education. He comes of a theatric- al ia mily and it was only natural that at an early age he should turn to the stage for a career. He played in a number of productions in London and made his American stage debut with Gertrude Elliott in t+The Dawn of a Tomorrow" Subsequently, he ap- peared in leading roles in Broadway productions. Among his early screen were The Exploits of Elaine 'NThe Perils of Pauline" both highly popular serials. "The Iron Claw" ssHazel Kirke," and ''The Old were other pictures in which he assumed important roles.
 MT. Hale can be seen in Way Down East at Polls all this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
LYRIC.

The news that David Belasco's greatest success, "Tiger Rose,'' would be next weeks attraction at the Lyric theatre has resulted in heavy pre- liminary demand for reservations. No better play than this could possibly be secured for Bridgeport. It is a gripping, fast-m owing melodrama with the action set in the great north west, where a girl pits her life and courage against men with primal emotions.
 Tiger Rose" was written by the greatest of all melodramatic authors, Willard Mack, who also created Kick In' and other shows which re- combination of Mack and Belasco, Of course, put Tiger Rose" over in a manner never equalled in stage his tory.
 '"Tiger Rose" is a worthy success sor to such great Be1asco productions as 'HHhe Girl of the Golden West" It was in '"Tfger Rose that Lenore Ul- ric, over night, became Broadway favorite, a national figure. Miss Eveta Nudsen will have the role which Miss Uric created.
 'eTIger Rose IS, without question, the costliest show ever obtained for stock presenta ton. It was only through the years-od friendship ex- ist1nE between $ z. Poll and David Belasco that this wonderful melo- drama was finally bought for Bridge port presentation.
 "Breakfast in Bed" the current at traction at the Lyric, is still creating an epidemic of laughter In town. It is acclaimed the best of all bedroom farces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
GRIFFITH RECEIVES UNUSUAL
 LETTERS OF COMMEND DATION

It is in holding the mirror up to Nature that D. W. Griffith is genius: True, he uses first of all a story of intense human interest, but, under his hand, dross becomes transmitted to gold and 8 tale that might seem merely melodrama becomes a. human document. In times gone by he re- ceived unsolicited tributes to his art and to his achievement. but not in all his career has he been so generally commended and so frequent a recip- tent of praise as since the revealing to the public of ''Way Down East which is now playing at Polls. Min isters in New York city and in hun dreds of other places who attended special matinees of "Way Down East wrote testimonials upon the picture. Thousands of 1aymen have also writ ten him, but perhaps no letter thus far received by MT. Griffith has given him the satisfaction and the exalta- ton of feeling that came when he had read the following signed anony- mously, "A Ministers Daughter and written in fashionable feminine penmanship. The letter is given in entirety:
 .'My dear M. Griffith:
 May I thank you for seeing your beautiful and wonderful picture' Way Down East? Father took me to see 1t the other day.
 CT wish all men could see 1t. It is not only wond erfuIly beautiful but so very real. Some few years ago should not have thought that all of it could be real.
 "A very dear friend whose story Is similar and who hasn't any mother. came to me It seemed impossible to hide her. Our home, like the home of most ministers. I suppose, is al- VI; ys open to our friends and the church people, but somehow, through Gods help and the sacrifices of very precious mother, we were able to care for her during those dreadful months without anyone but the fam ily physician knowing. Since seeing your picture, I somehow feel that maybe some great happiness may come to her to forget those years of dreadful heartaches that we are try trg to hide and perhaps the worth while motion pictures may help to bring about happy endings to the stories of our own lives.
 Thanking you for your picture and for the privilege of seeing it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

scored such hit here. The manage tnent announced that he has secured booking on this for the last three days and it will be shown in addition to the regular program Come and laugh again.
 Billed as the greatest singing and musical offering in vaudeville The Eight Dominoes head the new vaude- vile show today. Anthony and Ar pold in When Greek Meets Creek" McRae and CIegg the intruder and '-the queen of the wheel" and Tommy pooley in 8 screaming rronologue en- Ettled Last Night Other features complete today's show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
DdCk Holt us the Paramount Picture The Call OF the North

a regulation tub, and is refiIled every three minutes with naturally warm water supplied by something in the nature of a geyser.
 There are no trees, but neverthe- less, it was a, novelty and we put on bathing suits and rode to the natural bath tub as often as we could,'' srnil- ed Miss Benamy. "It was lots of sport"
 Joseph HenabeIy dlrected The Call of the North which was adapt ed by Jack Cunningham from the play by George Broadhurst and the novel "Conjurer's House, by Stewart Ed ward White. MT. Holt is said to have an unusually strong stellar role tn the picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
IT, The Theatres
PARK

Ten miles to take bathi But it was worth it, according to Madge Bel lamy, pretty leading woman for Jack Holt in his first Paramount star pie cure, 'The Call of the North,'' which will be shown at the Park theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 The company was on location at Mammoth Mountain, Cal, and while the hotel at the town would have afforded bathing facilities, Miss Bel lamy and other women in the party, preferred to take the time, when they could be spared, to ride to what Is known in the district as 'Whitm ore S Bath Tub," a natural declivity in a sandy, desert-like valley.
 This decIivity is hardly larger than
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

more, and who, like her husband and other members of the iIlustrtous Barrym ore family, won an enviabIe reputation on the stage before going to the screen. Other members of the cast are such we'll known artists as H. Cooper Cliffe and Mae McAvoy. The picture is an adaptation of W.
 B. Maxwel1's widely read novel of the same name. It was produced by
 w hdtman Bennett as the second of lhis Lionel Barrymore releases through Associated First National Pictures, his first having been '"The Master Mind"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
PLAZA,

An entire new show Is presented at ehe Plaza theatre beginning today. Elaine Hamm erstein's greatest fea- lure, "Rem orseless Love-" a write story of the Kentucky Hills where loves and hates are strong. Niles stein It is a Ra1pe Ince Production. On account of the indictment weather yesterday, hundreds of requests were received by the mana cement to con- tinue the Harold Lloyd three reel comedy. .cNow or Never" which has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12


 Way Down East" the great D. w. Griffith masterpiece, continues to move Poi audiences from laughter to tears and back again with mechanical precision.
 Way Down East is such a vivid and such a natural recital of the lives of rural New Englanders; it is so human and so simple that 1t will go into history as a rare and precious piece of art along with the poems Of Longfellow and other New Eng land aesthetic productions. Ones interest is on edge from the moment the picture starts but the scenes. in fhe last reels of the play, the storm and ice jam episodes are thrilling beyond measure. The work of Richard Narthellmess and Lillian Gish are particularly noteworthy. Miss Gish brings an artistic sense to the role of Anna Moore, the wronged girl thar makes the character stand out an untorgettab1e perspe ctive.
 The special 20-piece symphony or chestra lends effective musical at mosphere to the masterpiece and inc sEWay Down East quartet, famous in vaudeville, introduces melody and harmony deHciousy sweet.
 A Seven-act vaudeville bill with Marjorie Kinder as the added attrac- don. will be the tempting entertain ment feast beginning Monday Re ginning Thursday another big 7-act bill will be headed by GouIette and his six-day racers.
 Beginning Sunday night Little An drew, Barnums original midget will De free lobby attraction that will delight children and grown-ups as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
LIONEL BARRYMORE WITH
 WIFE IN NEW PHOTOPIAY

Lionel Barrymore is the star of The Devils Garden" which will be thes creen attraction at the Empire posite the famous actor in the leading feminine role is Doris Rankin. who in private life is Mrs. Lionel Barry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

we'll Andrew is as tiny as they are made and then some. He will do police duty for a full week in and about the lobby. The children of Bridgeport will be glad to watch his antics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

with it, bring wonder into the souls of those who know music only in its popular forms.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
An Easily Made
Uncooked Fruit Sauce

FERRIES and other fruits some
times arrive at the city markets
either a trifie green or bit over
ripe and ere undesirable for serv-
ing as they are. Such fruits can
be satisfactorily used in the follow
ing sauce:
Uncookcd Fruit Sauce
Mash three cupfuls of ripe, fresa
berries with three or four taals-
spoonfuls of sugar. Use more sugar
If the fruit is acid. Beat in with
an egg heater one-half cupful cf
softened butter. When the mixturs
is light and foamy, stir in tis
stiffly beaten white of one egg
Serve on hot pudding, preferaas
q plain bread or cottage pudding.
On using raspberries, we foan
that four tablespooufuls Of s,ikM
were necessary for three cuplM
and that one-eighth teaspoonfuI "
lemon extract improved the mixttn
nightly and brought out the frn's
ftavor. Il. l.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

juice instead Of vinegar and add
9ny pinch each of grated nutmep
and ground cinnamon. When ready
to serve drain, arrange on crisp let
tuce leaves and pour over the dress
ing in which the balls have stood.
Marketing Suggestions
Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers two pork tender
loins at 60 cents each, one pound of
chopped beef for 40 cents, four
ounces of smoked beef at 4 cents
an ounce, two pounds Of breast of
lamb at % cents a pound, one
pound of stewing veal for rs cents,
half a pound Of bacon at "a cents
a pound, one pound Of sal. pork for
22 cents and a four-pound duck at
45 cents a pound.
AT the fish market eight chowder
clans at cents each, one-third of
pound Of salt cod for 10 cents
one pound and a half of halibut
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

A1@@AG sA$i1 Ny llldhl1lg his
horse walk on thick cord, extend
ed above the heads of the guests.
and at the four corners of the table
musicians were seated on oxen and
monkeys mounted on goats, SEEM
ing to play the harp? Or perhaps
this droll entertainment would bet
ter be replaced for your amusement
by a servant carrying a skeleton
and approaching all the guests with
the solemn advice to Eat, drink
and amuse yourselves to-day-to-
morrow you die.'
Such entertainment was to be ex-
pected and enjoyed in the thirteenth
century in France and England, but
was surprisingly labeled, according
to an ancient, though reliable. au-
thoraty on foods as hors d'oenvres
The Origin of the Name
A century or so later such forms
of banquet amusement languished
a little, but the term applied to rhe,n
remained and was, in addition rivan
to the first course-the spicy anne
tizers-Which preluded any BANQUET.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

quart Of grapejuice, a pint of
chilled carbonated water and quart
of cracked ice. Stir we'll and serve
in tall glasses.
Plum Sherbet
To make the plum sherbet stew
quart of plums in water to cover
and press through a sieve. Boil to-
gether one cupful Of water and a
cupful and half of sugar for seven
minutes and pour on the stiffIy
whipped whites Of two eggs. Beat
until cold, add to the plum pulp and
stir in quarter pint of double
cream whipped solid and the juice
from quarter Of a lemon. Freeze
slowly and serve in halved canta-
loupes.
A very delicious cantaloupe salad
is made by scooping out the chilled
edible pulp from two ripe canta-
loupes. Marinate these in a French
dressing made with little lemon
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
How TO Devil d
Tomato and Fry
Or Stuff a Squash
Tribune Institute Read
ers Contribute T h e / r
Choice Late Summer
egeta b | Q Recipes

s.TToW TO devil a tomato" is one
of the interesting late summer
vegetable recipes sent in by Insti-
tute readers. Here it is, passed on
for other housekeepers:
Deyiled Tomatoes
One pint tomatoes.
One hard boiled egg (yolk only.
One raw egg, whipped to light
ness.
Two Hablespoonfuls melted butter.
One and one-haf tablespoonfuls
vinegar.
One teaspoonful powdered sugar.
Salt, mustard, pepper.
Mash the boiled egg yolk, rub in
the butter and seasoning, beat, add
sls vinegar and heat almost to the
boiling point. Stir in the beaten
raw egg and cook until the mixture
thickens. Set the cooked mixture
over hot water while you cut the
tomatoes In thick slices. Broil
quickly in hot frying pan or
creased broiler, then lay In a hot
dish and pour the hot sauce over
them.
M. F. s., Albany, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
The Use of Baking
Soda With Vegetables

THE Institute letter box has
many times been the re-
cipient Of inquiries concerning
the advisability of using sodium
bicarbonate when cooking
vegetables -t to preserve the
fresh, green color. The follow
ing letter and the Institutes
answer show how much to use
and the manner Of cooking:
Dear Institute:
4 VIII you please send me ex-
y act directions for using sodium
bicarbonate in green vegetables
to preserve their color? We
have been using it but without
obtaining the desired results.
Mrs. I'll. ST. c. p.
The Institutes Answer
Dear Mrs. p:
In reply to your letter, we
would say that we could not
recommend bicarbonate of soda
merely to hold color, as this
alkali is hard on vitamines when
used in green vegetables, and
it is also hard on your alumni
mum saucepans.
The practice is not one to be
encouraged and the only direc-
tions that could be given would
be to use one-quarter teaspoon
1ul to one quart or more of
water, cook slowly, and be sure
20 leave the cover off.
Perhaps the vegetables are
cooked too long and TOO hard.
1t Is an error that we are apt
ts niske in the preparing of
fresh garden stuff
The Institute.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Candpes a la Scion
Butter thin, square salt crackers
and lay on each thin slice of hard
boiled egg dipped in lemon juice
and chopped parsley. Place salt
spoonful of caviar in the center
and garnish with chopped, iced
shrimp (marinate the shrimp first in
French dressing).
Canape Princesse
Cut rye bread into very thin slices.
Make into sandwiches with minced
chicken, chopped black walnuts and
mayonnaise. Serve with a thiE
slice of dill pickle.
Olires la Madrid
Select stoned Spanish olives (the
large stuffed variety with the stuff
ing removed) and fill with tartare
sauce stiffened with aspic jelly.
Cut into thin slices and serve with
an oil sardine on square of rye
bread toast.
A number of the above may be
served as after-dinner savouries as
well as for hors d'euvres, especially
those made from shellfish, smoked
fish and eggs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

steak at 40 cents a pound, two
pounds of bluefish at 80 cents a
pound and box Of sardines for
rs cents.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
two pounds and half Of best tub
butter at AZ cents a pound, one
pound of oleo for Is cents, six
quarts of grade B milk at II cents
a quart, three half pints of cream
at 80 cents bottle and twenty
six eggs at 45 cents a dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
innate figures:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Stuffed Squash

One eighth-inch summer squash
preferably Fordhook.)
Twelve English walnuts.
Six large crackers.
Two eggs.
One green pepper.
Two small onions.
Two sprigs of parsley.
One level teaspoonful Of salt.
Two tablespoonfuls of milk or
5eam.
Peel the squash; cut once length
wise; scoop out the seeds. Chop
walnuts. crackers, peppers, onions
and parsley. Add eggs slightly
beaten and sufficient cream to mois-
ten ingredients. Stuff squash, put
halves together, tie firmly with
rafia. Steam one hour. Bake in
oven one hour. Serve on fiat dish.
Just before serving cover squash
with cream sauce.
E. X, New Canaan, Conn.