davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Melt and boil this mixture for ten min
utes, skim carefully, add stick of Gin
INT and four cloves. and boil for five
minutes. Strain into clean bottles. cork
and seal. Cherry shrub is made the
same way.
Strawberry Vinegar
Wash and top Six pounds of berries
and put them in a crock with three
quarts of white wine vinegar, let them
stand for three days. drain and add the
amount of fresh fruit, let them
stand four days and drain again. Put
this mixture in a kettle with three
quarters of a pound Of sugar to each
pint of vinegar, melt, boil gently, skim
thoroughly, and cook for a %half-hour,
then bottle, cork and seal.
Ceylon Tea Punch
Put heaping tablespoonful of Ceylon
tea in a pot and pour over it a quart
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

ginger-ale combinations, and frozen
chocolate are all good served at tea
time to those who prefer cold drinks
to hot tea. Among homemade drinks
that keep well are strawberry shrub and
strawberry vinegar. Both should be
made when berries are cheap and
plentiful. in sufficient quantity so thai
some may be stored away for winter
use. The following recipes will be found
good in making these strawberry
syrups:
Strawberry Shrub
Wash and top twelve pounds of ripe,
firm berries. Add the juice of six lem
ons to six pounds of sugar, and put in a
kettle. Put the berries into another
kettle with one cupful of water and
heat. Mash the berries down as thew
soften. with a wooden spoop. and when
they are all soft turn them into a jelly
bag and squeeze them over the sugar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

The Calumet Kid is the en-
blem Of quality and economy in
baking powder:
He represents the baking powder
that is made in the worlds largest and most
sanitary baking powder factores-that re-
ceived the highest awards, Worlds Pure
Food Exposition, Chicago-Pari Exposition,
Paris, France.
Whenever you see the Calumet Kid,
think of the biggest selling brand of baking
powder in the World-the baking powder
that has raised the quality and lowered the
cost of bakings for over thirty years.
It is the life mission of the Calumet
Kid to encourage %economy-to constantly re-
mind you to use only one level teaspoonful to
the cup of sifted flour.
He will help you solve your baking problems
by sending you a beautiful cook book ILLUSTRATED in
colors-containingh hundreds of new worth while recipes.
Full instructions for writing him for this book, will be
found on the slip in the she pound can of Calumet
Baking Powder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


7 Q.-Will you please give the Law
governing the call in number of tricks
bid or doubled?
A.--Players should be very careful
in stating the number Of tricks bid and
especially so in doubling. so that there
shall be no misunderstanding by the
players because the doubling does not
increase the value of the bid as a bid.
Should a player name a number of
tricks which is insufficient to overcaIl
the previous bid. he shall be considered
as having called a sufficient number.
unless one of his adversaries shall ac-
cept the erroneous bid by passing it
doubling it, or by making a higher bid
before calling attention TO the error
and its insufficiency.
The player in error may correct him
self without penalty before the next
player speaks. advancing the amount
of an insufficient bid. or changing the
denomination. but not the size of a bid
due to a slip of the tongue.
A pass or a double cannot be
changed.
Unless an adversary accepts the bid
in error. the partner of the player in
error cannot bid again that deal. But
IT IT is corrected and then outbid or
doubled. the partner may bid. If the
corrected bid is allowed to stand. the
partner of the player in error cannot
bid"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

make one cupful and season it with
pepper, salt, the juice Of an onion, a
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a
little celery salt and a tablespoonful of
melted butter. Beat six eggs light and
add to them pepper. a little salt, a half
cupful of cream and a quarter-cupful
of milk. Put a little butter in a frying
pan, and when hot turn in the egg mix
ture, and when it begins to set turn in
the chicken and scramble with a silver
fork as usual. Have ready rounds of
buttered. whole-wheat bread and spread
them thickly with the scramble. laying
a spray of fresh cress on top of each.
Serve hot with tea.
Nesfed Eggs
Break the whites and yolks of six
fresh eggs separately. Beat the whites
very stiff. adding a tablespoonful of salt
and a teaspoonful of sugar. Lay six
delicate toast rounds on a buttered pan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

and make a nest on each with the
white Of the egg. Drop the yolks to
poach in hot water and drop one yolk
into each nest, then brown in the oven
like merringue. and serve with strips
of boiled bacon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
HOME
KITCHEN
By
YOUNG NORTON
Authority on Home Cooking
Copyright 1871. by Newspaper Taerm, Inc.
SIX SUMMER mi

Cool, refreshing drinks are always
q consideration among dainty offerings
for summer guests. Iced lemonade.
orangeade. coffee, tea, grape juice and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

health by the habitual use of headache
cures n by the neglect of your body,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
e \ A Column for
AZ Card Players
kM\%<% and Question Box
"~ Conducted by Hoyle,JE
Conducted by Hoyle,J E

Address questions about any game to Hoye, J. tn: Great Eau:
Tribune. Answers will be mailed promptly. NO question SWer
unless signed with name and address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

he has only one re-entry.
Original Bidder holding:
Spades-Q.. l..
Hearts-K., ?
Diamonds-K.. g. 4
Clubs-A., r., 10, s, Z
should say two Clubs. since he has the
top honor in trumps and possible re-
entry in three other suits. making his
almost a positive game-going hand,
even in the minor suit.
Should the one Diamond bid. given
above, be doubled by Second Hand,
Third Hand should be very cautious
about a raise, as Second Hand, when
doubling a one bid. as a rule shows
a very strong holding.
For q second bid, the holding does
not need to be so strong as for an
original make.
The foregoing hands will be fair ex-
amples for any makes. One must be
not only a partner, but a pal to be
a desirable player at the Auction table
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

To keep NewYcrk city supplied daily
with fresh flowers, a large fleet Of
motor trucks is operated between the
city and countless nurseries. large and
small. within a radius of $50 miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
ROYAL

G. NJ. Tremaine of Fredonia, N. T.,
holds the office of Royal Chief Cam
Opener of Tin-Cans Tourists Of the
World. the membership of which is
made up of several thousand automo-
bill tourists throughout the country.
Only motor tourists are eligible for
membership to the order.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Travel w eek
In the Subway
BY Ward Morehouse

KNHE Travel Week sponsors tell you to
travel and find adventure. Go to the
Il far places, you are urged. But why?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Goth plumber sends back his boy for bae-axes

fiddle, and at the first strains a chorus of
Vestal Virgins raised up from the bot
tom of the tank. The virgins all held spears
and were decked in flowers. AS they emerged
from the water they all joined in singing
p@an. Later men swan some horses through
the tank, and l suppose that's where it got
the name of Hippodrome.
80 Temporal! O onoresr I marveed
"We, Rome continued excelIently plumbed
as long the empire lasted. The morals. I
must say, got rather bad, but the plumbing
remained good. Then came the barbarans
from the north.'
"Omnia Gallia in tres partes,' declaimed.
"The same" said the plumber, succinctly
He gazed anew into the pool
"Oh, those Goths and Vandals Those of
them who were not busy pillaging and sack
ing began to repair the Roman plumbing All
day long there was string of boys coming
back to camp for more battle-axes and other
tools, the barbarians worked on leaks in
the baths and aqueducts. When they finished
they marched over to the treasury in body"
| need hardly say that they left the treasury
empty and the plumbing ruined. Rome had
declined and fallen!"
With slight start the narrator returned
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

turn him out in the cold. He goes crazy.
Mr.. Goggin-Nix on the looney stuff Cen
sors won't stand for it. How about crime
moteef?
Shakespeare-Well, there is a murder in
Hamet-and quite bit of killing.
Mr.. Goggin-Good modern kind of murder?
How do they do it?
ShakespearevPoison.
Mr.. Goggin--How is it given?
Shakespeare-It's poured into the victims
ear.
Mr.. Goggin (brightening)-We I'll say
that's a new one. Nobody ever pulled that
one before What was the motive?
akespeare-Jealousy.
Mr.. Goggin-Any detective work later?
Shakespeare-Oh, yes. The son of the lady
whose husband was murdered detects the crime
by reconstructing it in play.
Mr.. Goggn-You've got something there,
boy. Where does all this take place?
Shakespeare-In Denmark
Mr.. Goggin--Good. We could make Old Doc
Cooks "pole discovery part of it. That
was far north as that guy got-Dennlark
Shakespeare-Would you care to read it?
Mr. Goggin--Oh don't read EN- But per-
haps Mr.. Dornck might look it over. I'll see
(f1e turns to the telephone.) Chlef, there's
feller out here with brand new idea in a
picture yes - Shakespeare. Says he's
written lot of enl-that's so-all right
Turns to Shakespeare) He says leave it and
let him look at it, and if it comes up to ex-
pectations, he'll have one of our scenario
writers make picture out of it. He says you
gotta change your name, though. Yes, We'll
give you one. We have man make up names
for authors. No; yours is no good. Nobody
ever heard of it,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
The Lesson
OF the Byzantine
Continued from page sir)

tCo'eCHt~eU from page SIX
bered him we'll. He had seen all this ground
when it was in grass, with cattle pasturing
on it,
Edwlges smile vanished. These revelations
regarding the origin of her family, about whid|
her parents had always spoken very yaguebl
touched her pride 1t brought home to he|
that in spite of her situation, her culture and
her pearls she had been ennobled. not born to
the nobility, and that her family tree had its
roots deep in peasant soil.
She turned away brusquely from the old
babbler. She was the Countess dAldisres,
the mother Of two little counts. one Of the
great ladies of Paris. 1t displeased her that
any one should rub her ancestry under her
nose and let her know that her fathers love
for the pruning shears was only an exhibition
of atavistic instinct
"Gardeners.' she thought, in a huff.
Seeing that he had given her offense, the
babbling old man quietly left the rose garden.
Edwlge found herself alone again, in the
Hamboyant twilight, with her three roses. At
the foot of the rose bush a lusty vine was
charged with about twenty-five eglantines, IN
solently blooming in the falling day.
What shamer' the countess murmured
Il must tear that out tomorrow"
1t was then that, in her morbid state OF
mind, she believed she heard clear little
voice mounting from the humble eglantine
trailer:
"Why do YOU despise me? Am not the
roses mother? / am the work of God. The
rose is only the work of man. If you doubt
nls words, look at our hearts They have re-
mained the same. And see! In all this rose
garden, once so we'll cultivated, alone -four
ish, for, needing no alien graft I alone do not
proud human rose, 0 beautiful countess, grai''
ed on another family tree, to look back to youi
simple and courageous origin without blusnlns'
as you did just now. And, truly, want you
poor, melancholy Invalid, to discover unue
all the petals which cultivation has added u
you the simple and vigorous heart OF YOU
grandmothers, who, at least, never knew "as'
neurasthenia wasv
Thes Countess d'Aldieres had gently pew
her head She stretched out her flngen'
plucked one Of the little eglantines OH ~
lusty and audacious plant, and putting u : 4
her corsage walked away with firm sssr I
without even looking back to the three roe1
~, tha a;linp roseh,,Sh 433 +
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Shakespeare-But | had heard that Mr..
Dornlck reads personally all the plays he
produces.
Mr. GoggIn-All the plays he produces yes
out not all you correspondence school graduates
write
Shakespeare-But have written some plays
that have been fairly successful
Mr.. Goggin--As, for instance?-
Shakespeare Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet.
King Henry the Fourth, King
Mr., Goggin-pre-war stuff, that king bust
ness. Catch UP with the times. Have you got
good love story with action and chance tor
costumes and good interesting sets?
Shakespeare-Well, there's Romeo and Ju-
liet There's quite a bit of fighting and love
making in that
Mr.. Goggin-Ain't risquay, is it? THEY'VE
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

when tapped for cool drinking water in the
summer.
Then came Jack Frost, as he is called af-
fectionately by some, who admire his delicate
traceries on the window panes and know
naught of his dirty work on the plumbing
In the Silly night the pipes froze and burst
and for the first time realized what sooth the
renting agent had spoken when he said thai
IN this house | would have hot and cold run
ming water on every floor. The cellar was
giving an imitation of the fountains at Yer
sallles; the kitchen pipes, with the aid of the
stove. were staging the boiling geysers of the
Yellowstone, while the bathroom was verj-
table spa.
sent for the plumber. What else can YOU
do? An apple day won't keep the plumber
away. The plumber canle--a small unass,1n-
ing man with high forehead man who
might have been hydraulic engineer had he
been willing to relinquish the uxures of life
which his present calling afforded him.
81 am convinced" said !. "that tba
Plumbing in this manse is of the Louis Qua
torze period, or perhaps it dates from the
Renaissance | am even willing to hazard the
theory that excavations will show that it goes
back to early Roman tines
ITO Roman times' the plumber echoed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

to the present. Tragic as it was the
plumber concluded, sit was not in vain We
may drawn fact, may say, we have drawn
"a lesson from that plumbing"
"Verbuna sapiemtibus,'' put in bitterly.
What say??" the plumber asked Il didn't
understand. Well, never mind; must get
down to work.
These words spoken, without further ado
the plumber took up his research among the
antiquities which compose the plumbing in my
nlanse But 1 never forgot his story !
could not. One of the larger items in his bill
which arrived promptly was drawn thus:
10 tlme-For one Q) Reincarnaton Re
Yersed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Archtedes discovers the to let of tub

" HE weather which descended upon
New York in the month of Febru-
IN ary, 1922 is destined to endure long
in the memory and conversation of
old inhabitants. 1t was tickle and changeable,
making a promise of spring one day and
breaking it the next. 1t was hard on the
nervous system. And it was ever worse on the
plumbing system.
The pipes in my villa were caught utterly
rnawares. They had relaxed and prepared
for cosy time in the warm weather. The
cold water pipes in particular had begun to
absorb that generous store of heat which en-
ables them to furnish such tepid temperatures
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

"NHE Travel Week sponsors tell you to
travel and find adventure. Go to the
far places, you are urged. But why?
Where is there more excitement to be
found than in New York's submerged world of
red and green lights and concrete platforms?
Any Travel Week in the life of a Straphang-
ing Manhattante who for certain economic
reasons finds it necessary to go each day from
one extremity of Manhattan Island to the
other via the West Side subway might be de-
tailed as follows:
Monday-Caught the s:3i train, front car.
Terrific jam. Lett foot mashed, shins scraped,
hat knocked off. Read two and one-half inches
of front page type of favorite newspaper.
Home on 500 train. Terrific jam. Arm
sprained in getting through new feather
weight pressure gate.
Tuesday-Caught 845 train, last car. Arm
mashed by subway door. Stuck by hatpin and
glared at. New hat crushed by outgoing mob
at Times Square station. Finished half col
umn story on Shan.ung by Fourteenth Street.
Home on 5:22 train. Read two strips Of
comics before 18TH Street.
ednesday-Accused of dropping fake
nickel into featherweight pressure gate coin
slot. Caught middle car, $40 train. Paper
knocked from hand. Read the Wanamaker ad
over another S. hangers shoulder Read Sub
way Sun nine times before Park Place station
reached. Home on 5:45. Almost got seat
Thursday-Caught S:25 train. Rainy morn
ing; biggest jam of week. Somebody else's
umbrella dripped on leg from Niuety-sixth
Street to Wall Street. Managed to read head
lines on latest California film scandal. Slipped
in getting out door and rescued by guard
Swore would ride taxis and busses hereafter.
Home at Spoon the subway.
Friday-Caught $3.50 train. Late and in
bad humor. Everybody else in same humor.
Hurled against grouchy S. hanger when train
lurched at Seventy Street and roundly
cursed. Home Sis; elbow bruised feet
mashed, ribs jolted, favorite afternoon paper
crumpled.
Saturday-Ran for 80 train to get seat
and be comfortable. Stood all the way Had
chance to get seat at Pennsylvania Station,
hesitated for woman and man got it, Glasses
knocked off and broken. Finished Subway
Sun eleven times by Fourteenth Street. Home
On p nj. train. Regular Saturday crush
on track near Eighteenth Street
Guard O017 couldn't explain it, Twenty-minute
ie-up. Home in bad humor; cursing under
ground rapid t.7nsit.
Sunday-Day of rest. In afternoon for
-ide to one of city parks recommended by the
subway Sun, to enjoy spring in February.
lone by subway. Terrific jam; ribs jolted,
eet crashed, arm bruised, face scratched.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

action and a. chance for costunes?"
gotta be clean since this censorship was put
over.
Shakespeare-No, not in the least.
Mr.. Goggin--W Where's it at?
Shakespeare-I-I don't quite follow YOU
Mr.. Goggin-Wheres the town it's located
in?
Shakespeare-Verona
Mr.. Goggin-What state?
Shakespeare--Its in Italy.
Mr.. Goggin-Won't do. Those plays don't
draw. Got anything about rising generation
stuf-"Youth will be served" and all that?
Shakespeare-Wel, there's King Lear
Mr. Goggn--We can change the "King"
into an Oil Baron if it's good. Go on with the
story.
Shakespeare-It's about an old man who
gives all his wealth fo his dan ul,fers and thav
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

BY FAIRFAX DOWNEY

"Ah, did you but know. You might we'll wish
il did,
The plumbers cultured voice was silent.
He rummaged in his bag for tools. Then he
spoke again.
Rome" he declamed, "knew the Golden
Age of Plunbing-at least from your point of
view Plumbing was ne plus ultra. 1t seldom
was out of order. In those days plumbing
for the most part was done by slave families
Now !"--~
The plumbers pause was more significant
than words.
"Bless me, yes" the plumber continued,
somewhat super1uously. "Some of the finest,
most extensive and most monumental plumb
ing in the world in Rome. You know
Poe's phrase, the grandeur that was Rome
Undoubtedly he referred to the plumbing
And yet, in spite of all that plumbing the
Roman Empire waxed rich and powerful''
"How?" asked in amazement, thinking Of
plumbing bills of the past and the future
Consider the location of Rome in warm
and southerly latitudes,' bade the plumber
learnedly. mark me now. In that gentle
cline the plumbing never froze!'
"Ah.' J. exclaimed and dazzling light
burst upon me, much as the plumbing had
earlier in the evening.
The plumber paused again, as plumbers
will Then he gazed into the pool of water in
the center of the living room floor as gazes
seer into crystal. He perchcd on the edge
of table and discoursed as if he lived once
more previous existence
''You may know that we Romans related
the plumber in dreamy, distant voice, "were
,;p;p Il
baths. And these public works were the won
der and admiration of all strangers that came
within our gates. Within our Pantheon was
more than one divinity who presided over
plumbing-the goddess Cloacina, for instance
And surely you have heard of the widely
celebrated pipes of Pan? And he was
only
"E plu'1bus unum" I supplied, keeping in
the spirit Of the conversation.
EXACTLY" the plumber answered, and my
ready Latin gained the first look of adsra-
ton ever have had from a plumber
The plumber rubbed his Roman nose with
his soldering iron and continued:
''Some think renowned as soldiers as
law gvers and so forth, but others give our
plumbing its due. In it we were pioneers
and those who attempt to give the credit to
the Cretans are wrong. There is a story that
there in Crete a buheaded plumber
called Minotaur, and that every year a con-
sgnment of youths and madens was sent to
him to learn the trade. They all perished
miserably in his establishment, which was
named Labyrinth, trying to find their way
among the pipes to the place where the water
turned on and off. Finally Theseus, hero,
managed to locate it by the aid of a plumbers
candle"
"Quod erat demonstrnndun,," commented
"Lur ct ueritas," said the plumber "Now
to take up the subject of Tubing we may
have developed our bathtubs on Cretan lines.
but the originals were clumsy affairs 1t took
Archmedes, a Greek to make them really
practicable, and the Greeks soon became a
part of our empire. This man Archimedes
was sitting in his tub calmly one day when
suddenly he leaped out with great shout of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

"A stranger, wearing vandyko beard and carry
ing manuscript walks the outer office
OF movie magnate in New York. looks timidly
at the occupants of the or three chairs ranred
along the wall. then walks to the telephone girl
VINO is ex-oficio outside warden for the secretary
or the 1nagnate.
," HE sTRANGER-Coul I see Mr.. Dor
nick please'
Inc Glrl-Have you an appointment?
The Stranger-Not exactly. He said
anything had to submit would be considered
The Gir-That was the old carroll sup
pose you gotta letter from him, huh?
The Stranger-Yes, letter.
The Girl-Mr. Dornick don't see no authors
except big ones. Anyway, this is his busy day.
The Stranger-Might see his secretary?
The Girl--Git your number in the breadline
there and you may see him if he don't duck
Tor the afternoon when he goes to lunch
The Stranger-Woud you mind sending NV
name to him?
The Girl don't mind nothing Percy. NV
times at the disposal of the whole movie
wold
The Stranger-Thank YOU My name is
Shakespeare.
SCENE IL
Mr.. Goggin's office Mr.. Goggin the magnates
secretary. is seated at handsome metal desk die
tating fletters to young lady whose ornamentation
Is Hiuch IKE that of the lady teie ephone
He looks up quickly Shakespeare enters
Mr.. Goggin-Wel?
Shakespeare-I thought perhaps you might
like to see some of my scenarios
Mr.. Goggin-We have a scenario depa rtment .
Mail EN-
81 ) : ! / /
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

SCENE l.
~ stranger wearing Vandyke beard and carry
ing a manuscript case walks into the outer office
OF j movie magnate in New looks tinidIv
at the occupants of the or three chairs ranred
along the wall. then walks the telephone girl
"no Is eA-olclo outside warden for the secretary
of the nagnate.