davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
[. COLUMBUS AGAIN
 DISCOVERS AMERICA
Man Who First Proved World
 Round to Be in Movies

Chicago, Aug. 2. (By Associated Press)-History was rewritten here yesterday. shorn of much of its TO- nance and amplifled by facts, by the Yale University press. To do this, medieval sailors dressed in gayly col ored lights and jerkins, with huge knives in their belts clambered through the rigging of the Santa Ma ria off Jackson Park and Christopher Columbus leaned over the rail, cru ciix in hand and gazed at the reced- ing silhouette of the convent of La Rabida Meanwhile two camera men kept grinding away
 All this was done that the popular idea of history might be revised and the school children of America might have accurate information uncontam- mated by the legends and myths which have grown around the dis covery of America during the last 400 years, 1t was stated.
 Boat Is Correct Replica.
 The Yale University Press is mak- ing a series of historical pictures for school use which the history depart ment of the college insists will be as accurate as research and study can make them The exterior and voyage views are being made in Chicago, be- cause in the lagoon at Jackson park, held fast by Columbus own anchor, lies an exact reproduction of the great navigator's flag ship, the Santa Maria. The Spanish government which built the boat for the Chicago Worlds Fair, says It is correct in ev- cry detail.
 The historic anchor was drawn up into Like Michigan just opposite the point where the cross of La Rabida. replica of the convent from which the mariner took to the sea, points sky ward. Here accuracy comes into play No shots except silhouettes are being made of the convent be- cause the history department at Yale says it is accurate only in outline and not in detail
 Saved Some Jewels.
 On board the Santa Maria there were mutinies and troublesome times. Martin Alonzo Pinzon, a Spanish gen. tleman who owned the Santa Maria, the Pinta, and furnished the cash for the trip, climbs aboard for a conference with the navigator. Much more is made of Pinzon in the film than of Queen 1sabella's jewels, for the history professors at Yale do not believe she pawned them at all !
 Picture To Be Accurate.
 They say, according to the men |
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

making the pictures, Pinson fuyniths cd most of the money and that al- though Isabella was willing to part with her gems 1t was not necessary.
 We are trying to make this picture a model of accuracy not only In de- tails but in facts" said Roswell Da. gue, assistant production manager Id explaining the work. we are not writing in a love story to msks 1t more interesting. This picture which Is the first of & series dealing with American historical events will be checked over foot by foot by tho Tale history professors and everything they do not like must come out or be made over"
 No Priests On Board.
 There are no actors playing the parts of priests on board this boat. While Columbus was an extremely religious man, I might say almost religious--he did not have a priest on his first voyage and the picture of him landing fol- lowed by | priest bearing | banner is not accurate. Extracts from Co!un. bus log book tells us a lot about tho voyage and we are producing every thing in the, journey which has any bearing on the story There is no plot to the picture.
 We take up Columbus in Portugal where King John received him and then double crossed him by fitting out his own expedition. We show the: mariner fleeing for his life from the ,ity and then his solicitations to tho French and English courts. Finally 1e is accepted by the king and queen of Spain and we shows his journey, his return to Spain and his last days n prisoni"
 Miss Dolores Cassinelli is taking the ,art of Queen Isabella and Fred Eric 8 taking the part of Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

that spot until he had eaten his fill.
 Although Cufy's appetite was Won- derful, it was as nothing compared with his fathers. Mir. Bear was only what you might call well started C his meal when Cuffy decided he had had enough. Saying no word to his father Of his plan, he rambled on through the woods until he came out upon the country road,
 Cuffy saw chipmunk skipping along the bank at the roadside, and stopped. He was just thinking that he would try to catch the chipmun when he threw up his nose and took a deep snuff at the air. There was something odd about it--something he had never noticed before, anywhere Then suddenly a strange, shan bling object plodded into sight around tend in the road. Cuffy's first thought was to run. But the creature was so queer that Cuffy couldn't take his eyes off it. He backed into the bushes and stared at its loose, wrinkled, drab
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

hide. it's great ears that fiapped nov and then, and its long tall that hung ---of all plaees'-from its nosa.
 The creature couldn't be as big as 1, looked. for 1t looked many times big ger than his father And Cuffy knew that that was silly. It simply wasn't possible,
 Then came other creatures like the first Cufty saw then that each one carried a man on Its head. A man or horss appeared around the bend What a tiny horse." Cuffy thought.
 All at once ! great fear seized him The hors. was like any other horse, Il was the enormous size of those strange shutling animals that made the horse beside them seem little They were mountainous. Turning, Cuny Relr dived into the woods and ran back 10 the blueberry patch.
 Run, Father. Rum" he gasped The biggest creatures you ever saw are just beyond these woods, They are ten times bigger than you are"
 Mir Bear gruntcd.
 Probably you saw some loads Of hay" he said.
 NO. They are alive"
 Tt can't be true" MT. Bear de- clared. But Id like 10 know what scared you. So I'll cut around the other side of the rise and head them off. I'll have a look at 'em myself. You can wait here for me"
 Mir. Bear hurried away. He wasn't gone long; and when he came back he was travelling very fast. He ran like a rabbit as he dashed across the blueberry patch and plunged into Ahe forest.
 Cuty needed no urging to follow him. But he soon fell far behind his father. He never even caught an- other glimpse of Mir. Bear until he reached home and found him hud- dled on the floor of the den, shiver- ing and shaking.
 Your father has terrible chill,' Mrs Bear told Cutfy. T think he has eaten something that disagreed with him. When anybody as big as he is has chill, it's pitiful thing to see, there's so much of him to shiver."
 I'd like to SC one of those" cuffy began.
 Silence" Mir. Bear roared. Not another word, Don't you see I'm very III ?"
 Mir. Bear never would let Cuffy mention those strange, huge animals that had appeared on the country road. He said he knew well enough that they were nothing but loads of hay. on legs.
 Cuffy noticed one thing. Never again did his father boast that he was he biggest creature on earth h. iced, MT Bear sometimes even re- marked that size wasn't what counted 70 much as strength. And he was ure there wasn't a creature on ealth | IS strong as he was.
 But then, Mir Bear had never seen 1 travelling circus~with elephants xcept once. And then he didn't | now what 1t was
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper service)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
.C0RN..A REAL AMERICAN
 DISH
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service

Cooking Authority for NEA Service
 and Coum bia University
 Corn is an American dish which always is appreciated.
 The recipes in which green corn, canned corn, or corn ground into meal is used are strictly American dishes
 The Indians taught the early set tiers to use corn, and one of their dishes is succotash-corn and beans cooked together, delicious dish.
 Our ancestors did not always have a large number of utensils and this lack produced many well-known dishes, as chowders. the New England boiled dinner, stews and vegetable soup.
 When fish was not available they used corn for making the chowder. With bread and butter, sometimes salad. and a dessert one could ask for nothing more.
 The United States originated the green corn on the cob custom. If the corn is tender, cooked well and eaten hot with plenty of butter, is there anything more delicious?
 If the three husks next the COD are left on and bearded at the ends the corn is much sweeter and keeps hot a longer time. Serve, of course, with these husks on-they are easily removed at the table.
 For those who do not like to eat corn from the cob the kernels may De cut from the cob and cooked with butter and just enough water to keep if from burning. Salt, pepper and sugar to taste are added.
 Boiled corn may be cut from the coh when cold, and made into many delicious dishes, as fritters ana puu- ding, or may be simply heated in milk and then seasoned to taste with put ter added.
 A cream of corn soup Is one Of the incest of the cream soups, ana may be made with fresh or canned corn.
 Corn and chicken go we'll together, and when one has a little roasted or boiled chicken and some corn left these may be scalloped and make a very satisfying supper dish.
 Chop the chicken, cut the corn from the cob, and place in layers in a buttered baking dish. Season well and add some gravy or milk to ihois- ten. Cover with buttered crumbs ana bake until thoroughly heated ana crumbs are nice brown.
 Green corn cut from the coo' ilma he.ns tomatoes. with chicken or peer, make a wonderful stew.
 Corn fritters may be served with meat, or as dessert with pro"h sugar sauce or maple slrup.
 Many people who have an apun- dance of corn-like to make a reish of it. using tomatoes and onion with it. ,
 Corn is one of the difficult vese. tables to can, requiring care ana thorough sterilization.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
DAILY FASHION SERVICE.
Fabrics Elaborate but Lines Simple inEvening Gowns

When the shades of night are fall- ing fast the fashionable woman puts on gown of this sort.
 The lines of the frock are very simple, the style entirely without furbelows. Instead Of elaboration of fashion there is elaboration of fabric and the result Is brilliant and colorful
 For really formal wear there are glitterins gowns of sequins and all- over beading. Metal cloth in wide stripes of harmonizing colors or col ored lace dresses with metal cloth slips are In great favor.
 Lighter than these and perhaps to be preferred for summer wear are the beautifully heavy crepes with all-over patterns of metal thread or colored silk embroidery. It is seldom that these gowns are trimmed at ala brilliant and sophisticated simplicity is the aim of the seasons evening fashions.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
WGI

(Amcr1can Radio and Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass)
 500 ?. m.-Boston police re- ports; baseball scores; news flashes, Boston American.
 s:1o p. m.--An evening for the housewife. l. The Value of Fish AS 0 Food" Mir Gardner Poole, pres ton, Mass. 2. (a) The Fall Sil- houette," from Vogue; (b) Framing the Nursery Window" from House to Garden; (c) How to Choose Mems Dress Accessories" from Vanity Fair, Mast Publications.
 9.45 D. m.-Special musical pro- gram to be announced by radiophone.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
If You Are We'll Bred

You personally acknowledge any gifts as soon as they arrive. This ob- ligation should never be delegated to another unless the recipient is pre- vented by illness.
 Only a thoughtless and inconsider- ate person ever fails to attend to such matters, no matter how trifling in value the gift may be, or how unim- portant the giver.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Gossip Corne,

The weeks preceding her marriage are usually full of social functions for the American bride, but not so for the brides in some parts of China,
 Sometimes for weeks before their marriage they are absolutely isolated from any society. Often they are not permitted to see their prospective husbands between the time of the be- trothal and the wedding day.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
WBL

Westinghouse, Springfeld)
 1880 p. n.-Baseball scores; Bed time Story.
 7:45 p. "Hydrophobia' by Dr. Harold E. Miner, state health officer, Massa chusetts department of public health; L. S. government and state market reports.
 500 p. m. - Baseball scores; musical program by James Frederick Knox, violin, and Margaret Knox, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Fur Styles

The first fur garments to be fea- tured for winter wearing and sum- mer buying show slim, tailored lines with just enough flair to ripple the hem. For fappers, the sports style Is featured, but for women the semi dress type is most popular. Caracul. in black and biege color promises to be one of the leading furs.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
WOLFE TO BOX PAL MOORE.

Cleveland, Aug. 2.-Jack Wolfe, Cleveland, and Pal Moore of Memphis, hayv been matched to Fox twelve rounds in one of two headline bouts at the Velodrome, New York, August [, it WAS announced here yesterday Charley White of Chicago and Bobby Barrett of Phila- delphia, are on the same card.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
NOICESM THE AR
KDKA

Westinghouse, East Pittsbursh.)
 FOO p. m.-Weekly Summary of The Iron Age Careful Crossing Campaign address by F. H. Bab- cock, supervisor of safety, P. and l.. E. Railroad, Pittsburgh, Pa. Letter from Farm and Home"
 800 p. m.-Schnable's Dance Or chestra of Latrobe, Pa, Prof. Selma ble, director.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

l read between the lines of the query. For fear of tho possible effect 10 tell him the story Of Grace D-aper's s crime. But I knew that my father had requested fl, so with mighty ef- fort. braced myself for tho telling
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Buckles

Since the draped frock is 50 fash ionable. the fancy buckles which hold it in place have become very decora- tive. Attractive ones come in jade amber, coral and in tangerine, navy and black compositions
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Ostrich Bracelets

Ostrich feather bracelets are novel for evening wear. They are made for the upper arm and are of tortoise shell with either an ostrich tip at an upward angle or an ostrich frings hanging down.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Lace Fans

A handsome fan is made of Chan | lilly lace, stretched over a frame of tortoise shell. A wide moire ribbon makes f1ounce around the edge of the fan and is finished at either end with heavy silk tassel
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Picture Hats

A fall hat of black panne velvet is trimmed with jet spikes made into an ornament with a steel button in the center. Another black velvet model has huge pompom of black lace for trimming.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Blouses

Russian blouses and warehouses to wear with tailored suits are frequent ly embroidered in peasant embroidery or made of printed silk in which gay colors are featured.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
BLIND ORPHANS SCHOOL
Armenia to Open Up New Institution Under Direction of Kansas City Man.

Alexandropol, Armenia, Aug. IA school for the blind, the first of its kind in Armenia, will be opened here this summer by the Near East Relief, under the direction of Dr. R. T. Uhls of Kansas City The pupils will be 150 Armenian war orphans, aged to 14 years. Most of them are victims of trachoma, the dreaded eye disease which Is the scourage of the Near East.
 The school, operated In connection with the American trachoma hospitals here. will be called Cleveland House" in honor of the city of Cleveland. Funds for the maintenance of the school are provided out of the war chest contribution which the city of Cleveland makes annually to the Near East Relief.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

A recently invented attachment TOT nas.enser or freight elevators switches on g red light or rings bell as danger signal when they are over loaded.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Japanese soldiers. are said to have increased two inches in height since uuSat has been added to their diet.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

(Fverv day this week the Herald will print delicious corn rec'Pe os Miss shapleigh)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Corn is one of the difficult vese- tables to can, requiring care anu thorough sterilization.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
INVITATIONS TO WORLD DAIRY
CONGRESS IN 1923 SENT OUT

Invitations to send delegates to the
Worlds Dairy congress, to be held in
the fall of 1928, have just been sent by
the United States to the governments
of about so foreign countries. A uni
ted effort is being made by all
branches of the dairy industry in this
country to make the meeting a sue
cess. The United States department
OF agriculture is cooperating with the
Worlds Dairy Congress association in
every way possible, and many depart
ment men are doing active work on
committees in making preparations.
The place of meeting has not yet been
selected.
Eminent authorities from all parts
of the world will take part in the pro-
gram, which is designed to touch on
every phase of the industry from pro-
duction to consumption that will be
OF interest to the people of many coun-
tries. The selection of speakers and
topics is in the hands of a general
program committee, headed by l.. A.
Rogers, director of the dairy research
laboratory of the department OF agri-
culture. The four-part program ten
tatively decided upon will embrace
research and education, industry and
economics, regulation and control, and
national health. subcommittee for
arranging the program for these four
divisions will be headed, respectively,
by Prof. C. H. Eckles of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota; 0. F. Hunzlker,
Blue Valley Creamery Co., Chicago;
Fred Rasmussen, secretary of agricul-
ture for Pennsylvania; and Prof. H.
c. Sherman, Columbia university.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is
honorary president of the association.
C. w. Larsen, chief of the dairy divl-
sion, and B. H. Rawl, former chief'
are honorary vice presidents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
Fl IA. 10 PROTECT EVERY PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Ex-SERVICE MAN WITH GOVERNMENT INSURANCE

r me purpose having of
acc northwest an
oe 70 sign up at least $5O0OOOO will be
eu py the United States the Legion
June II to inclusive - - - ~ e'
'aS VI Y1ooooOO each
eAserVce people
SioVVV Oh government
pioAateiy the
ans the most insurance its veterans
Norman W. national
lion Oh he American Legion
throughout the northwest district appoint committees
~ pionoee the campaign State
uofsea the movement Personnel
Tacoma Portland Seattle Spokane
ume largely to this Insurance
e. Jesseph district declared
hat reinstatement
protect the good investment the dividends in
creasing every year
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
PAINT MAKES the
KITCHEN CHEERFUL
p..srvation of Brightness of
Kitchen Easier Than
Restoration.

,-;.ohan is the housewives work
shop and since most OF ner 'lme Is
in the shop, all dreariness
lid be eliminated. If your kitch-
=, drags your spirits clear down into
sboes" says Miss M. Minerva
,.wrence, extension home demonstra-
,:an snecialist of the state college,
uon n is time to use the paint
brush" ,a no comfortable
susiness-like and efficient In every
p Ssse Of the word, and if it is dingy or
soA not reflect cleanliness, it cannot
aoeS these other qualities. Grey is
naso darfuI color for your kitchen walls
Secause other colors show up well
against IL. 100 >,,osot hocomes
,..rv little white paint will bright
Us On the shelves. The sink strainer
.,av look sad, if so, little paint will
gladden. it up. o,,o,,
% never being able to find the season
70 in any one particular place. She
overcame this trouble by taking an
O,S knife tray, painting it and arrang-
;ng fine cans of seasoning in alphabet
| ical order. 49,,
of does not take as much time to
| Ion things from running down and
| looking all out of sorts as it does to
l Wing them back after they have once
hoon allowed to get into that condi-
ton Usually the woman who can
use the carpenters kit and a paint
brush, has home which reflects eff
ciencv and good management"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

met in the county agents office at
Ellensburg to formulate plans for
breed promotion work
A tour will be held August 10th,
the itinerary calling for stops to in
spect all the Hercules Beef club mem
bers' steers, as well as the herds of
the breeders. Strong support will be
given the county fair at Ellensburg
and to the promotion of the beef club
work
The matter of forming a county
Shorthorn breeders association will
be taken up on the occasion of the
August tour. A. E. Lawson, Short
horn field man, and c. M. Hubbard,
extension livestock specialist with the
state college, met with the breeders.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
LIVESTOCK NOTES

The board of directors of the Wash
ington Holstein Breeders association
met in Seattle recently and elected
two new officers for the remainder of
the year. They were George S. Buck
ley as secretary and. Harold Stimp-
son, treasurer. Tom Lockhart of
Mount Vernon attended the meeting
and said the directors were very well
pleased with the outlook for the COM
ing year for the Black and White
breeders
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
MANY REPLIES RECEIVED
FROM PIG SURVEY INQUIRY.

More than 10000 report shave been
received by the United States depart
ment of agriculture from farmers in II
states. showing the number of brood
saws this spring and last spring and
the prospective spring pig crop on
these farms compared to a year ago.
These reports are now being tabulated
and it is expected that the results will
|be announced early in June, in time
Ito Indicate to farmers whether there
/ sliklihood of a larger or smaller per
|centage of borrowings this fall as COM
pared with 1921; also whether this
Springs pig crop is larger or smaller
than year ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
Northwest NeWs

Arrangements have been MADE 10
operate the plant of the Clallam county
cannery at Port Angeles this SEASON.
and George E. Cross of Ogden otan'
has been engaged to manage 1t. Beans
will be one of the main vegetaples "
he canned, and as it is not yet TOO la.e
for planting, it is expected that a Dig
supply will be grown. Fruits IN season
will also be handled.
J. A. Forehand, secretary OIL 'ne
washington Berry Growers assooia'
ton at Puyallup, predicts livery ma :
ket and fair prices for berries tniS
wear He says the acreage ana asso-
citation membership are more tnan w.
hle that of last year. The precooins
nlant is more than doubled in capacity u:
and large warehouse is oeins pai. ~
He saws the association has snlppeu ~
date five cars of rhubarb and VIII snip
At least one more car.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
CHAM PI0N'S SON IS
NOW OWNED IN STATE
Jersey Bull Association Owns
Animal With Worlds Record
for All Time.

A Washington bull association now
has the record of owning one of the
richest bred butterfat bulls of the Jer-
sey breed. This distinction being
gained by the Skamokawa Valleys
Jersey Bull association by virtue of
ownership of Iota's st. Mawes Lad, a
son of Lads Iota, whose recent pro-
duction of 1O4SO7 pounds of butter
fat smashed all previous Jersey
worlds records for all ages.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
EVERETT.

Work on the federal portion u ~ ~
stevens Pass highway soon WIN ~
$50 wav according to work received
hv the Leavenworth Commercial cruz,
from Philip H. Dater, district n enslaU
for the forestry service at porIlanu =.
Nj thousand dollars has been az
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

propriated by the federal department
for this highway project. A letter to
the local chamber of commerce from
the Leavenworth organization brought
inflammation concerning this assurance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

George D. Angel, in company WIN
county Agricultural Agent ]. r. Beck
and several other farm experts toured
pacific county last week. They were
.,,rnrised with the progress being made
bv farmers here in drainage WORK
nh oueands of acres in Pacific county
are idle because the soil is too wet 10
Low Through the county agents anu
farm experts, ranchers have been N
a arr' 70 till this land and thus reclaim
nam acres of very rich bottom lana