davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12

nOrnalities. The maximum of cases was reported
among the men from Vermont, 3.S per cent, and
the minimum among those from Nevada, per cent.
Among the population groups, the highest percent
age was among the mountain whites, 3 per cent,
and the least among the Mexicans, IL per cent.
The findings show that the health of the popu-
Iation of the various sections of country Is
very materially influenced by a number Of factors,
one of the most important Of which is the char
acter of the population, both foreign and native
born. Environment is also of great Importance,
such as surrounds people in densely populated in
dustral centers, or in sparsely settled districts; IN
a healthy plateau section, in Semi-tropcal one
with constant exposure to the possibility Of con-
tracing chronic malarial and hOOkwOrm infections
occupation also plays an important part; mill
work in the South and lumber work in the North
together with employment on the railroads cause
the loss Of eXtremities; agriculture is associated
with good eyes and straight limbs, and in the
South but less in the North, with freedom from
flat foot and distorted toes; standing in shops and
walking pavements in improperly fitted and
improperly shaped shoes, together with the more
for many of the of imperfect feet in the city
population and much school work and much cleri-
cal work tends to produce myopa in those so dis
posed In early life bad posture at school, especial
ly among undernourished and rckety children ac-
counts for much of the curvature of the spine and
this is especially true in cities with their large
percentage of foreign population"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
The Procrastinator,

Nose and Sam were digging
trench over in France. Although not
in an especially safe spot, for time
they were unconscious of their danger.
Then shell flew over their heads and
exploded just beyond. Others followed.
At the fifth explosion Nose asked In
qulringly:
"Sam, don yo-all think it's about
time VEAL done got religion?"
"Chuff!" replied Sam scornfully.
"Mose, yo' suttenly is tho'ly shiftless
boy. Me, l done got religion when de
fust bomb bust."-American Legion
Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
GATHER IN WHEAT
Farmers of Western Canada Re-
jOiCe at Harvest.
Largest Crop in the History of the
Fertile Provinces May Be Con.
sidered Assured.

Reports of Western Canada's wheat
crop, which may be considered fairly
accurate, as they are made at the
end of the season, when the crop is
fully harvested, would indicate
yield of between 35O,OOOOOO and &c.,
100000 bushels from a total acreage
of 21,471 900. This is the greatest
yield in the history of the provinces
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AL
berta. This immense yield has only
been harvested through the combined
energies of all public bodies-rail-
ways and governments. 1t required
the assistance, outside of that locally
employed, of upward of 10000 men.
These were brought into the country
from the East, the West and the
South, by trainlOads, and rushed for
ward at express speed, to be placed in
ton Of officials who were kept advised
daily, by wire, of the needs.
AS a result Of this combined effort
the largest wheat crop in the history
of the West was successfully harvest
ed. The threshing reports show that
almost universally, in every section
of the country, the grain graded high.
In very few places did rain interfere
with stacking. The province of Mani
tOba was the first to complete thresh-
ing, very few fields being left at the
time Of writing.
Portions Of Saskatchewan that had
suffered from drought for the past.
two or three years reaped a crop that
largely made up for past disappoint-
mentS.
In Alberta there was strange con-
dition. In the central district, always
noted for its heavy yields, there was
considerable Of a falling off. Instead
of the 80 and 40 bushel yields the
average ran from 10 to u, while in
southern portions, where drought had
affected the country for some time
past, there were exceptionally high
yields.
Reports of individual yields in diff
ferent portions of the three provinces
| icuu " tic llldL Wu0u
threshing returns are in there will be
found to have been a much better crop
than at present seems possible. Some
Of these returns give individual farm
ers as getting as high as 40 bushels
others 80, and so on, while in some
districts, where In early August not
more than or 10 bushels might be
looked for, 10 and 10 bushels are re-
corded, the improvement having been
brought about by rains that worked
marvels in the appearance Of the crop.
And then, too instead of the head
carrying four rows, most of them car
ried six rows, and filled to the top,
which, to those who know, means at
least fifty per cent more
The rye crop of all Western Can
ada is exceptionally good; the oats
generally good and barley fair.
The weather at the time of writing
is threatening for a rainy spell, which
may interfere with threshing, and pro-
long it somewhat.
Most of the newcomers from the
States have excellent crops. During
August, the trains to Western Canada
carried hundreds Of capitalists and
others interested in Western Canada
land, going up to take care of the crop
that they had arranged to have put
in on the land they owned. Very few
of them will be ppointed.-Adver-
tisement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12

Noah built the first wooden ship;
but not after 1t was discovered that
steel ships were better
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12

HE American at the front in the
World war won imperishabe re-
known for his country and for him
self as a fighting man. Now here
are the cold-blooded facts about the
American man of fighting age as re-
vealed by study of the record pa
pers Of 100000 men examined for
service. The study was made by
Mai. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland, sur
geon general of the United States
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12

An old bachelor says the difference
between firmness and obstinacy is
merely matter of sex.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
W. N. w., BOSTON, NO. 41-1s22.
Woman's RIGHTS.

$50 you are in favor Of long skirts?"
Il am" replied Miss Cayenne. "a
bowlegged girl has some rights that
ought to be considered"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
Join Our Rogers 1S47 Club

60 make extra money selling Toilet Brushes
and Druggists Sundries. Write OF PROD
UCTS, 16 Hudson st.. NEW YORK CITY.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
STFWFD RA|SINS P0PU[ARD|Sh|
FOR RA|S|N week BREAKFAST
Deliciou. Variation for Customary Morning
Meal; Has Organic Iron, It Is Claimed, Not
in Other Fruit Foods.

find raisin foods in large demand THIS
week. particularly. The housewife VIII
undoubtedly be interested IN a rev OF
the most popular raisin recipes, Wnlch
are given here:
Slowed Raislns
1 package raisins.
/ slice orange or lemon rlnd
9 cups cold water.
Pit raisins and water III saucepan
and bring to boiling point. Add sllce
of orange or lemon and cook ter ~
minutes. Sugar may be added II de-
sired, but it is not necessary. SteWed
raisins being very rich should ne
served in small portions.
Raisin Cottage Pudding
u cup butter or shortening
IL cup sugar
egg
2cups flour
IA teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
l cup milk
q cup raisins
n teaspoon lemon extract
Cream butter. Add sugar slowly.
add beaten egg. Sift flour, salt and
baking powder together and add to egg
mixture alternately with the milk. Add
pumped raisins Beat well and pour
into creased cake pan. Bake in mod
crate oven 80 to 40 minutes. Cut in
slices and serve with hot pudding
sauce.
French RaIsin Buns
cake yeast
Il cup lukewarm water
l tablespoon sugar
cups sifted flour
l egg beaten
] teaspoon salt
/ cup scalded milk. cooled
2 tablespoons sugar
grated rind of half lemon
ia cups seeded raisins
tablespoons of butter or shor-
ening.
Dissolve the yeast in the quarter cup
of lukewarm water with the one table,
spoon of sugar. Beat into the yeast
one and half cups Of flour and beat
until smooth. Cover and set in warm
place to rise for 80 minutes. Beat to
a cream the butter. sugar and egg and
add with the balance of the flolr and
the salt. Plump the seeded raisins and
add to the dough. Work the dough
until smooth. Place in a creased
bowl, cover and set in warm place
to rise until double in size-about one
hour. Turn out on a floured board
and shape into buns or fancy twists.
Let rise until light, about one hour.
Bake in hot oven % minutes.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

Probably the most popular Of all
raisin dishes this week, which has
been proclaimed "raisin week" by
the California raisin industry, is
stewed raisins. This delicious break
fast food has only become generally
known for the last year or two. and
that it has met with much popularity
is evidenced by it's frequent appearance
not only in homes, but in restaurants
as we'll
For centuries, perhaps. various
wheat and corn preparations have
held sway at the breakfast table, and
their power of nourishment, so i'm
portant a factor in the first meal of
the day, is undoubtedly responsible for
their large usage all over the world.
But then there loomed upon the
horizon a formidable and worthy rival
Of these customary morning dishes
Combining the healthful nourishment
of the cereal with the delicious tasti-
ness of fruit, is dish Of stewed
raisins. And because it is something
that was different from anything else
prepared for the morning meal, it made
an instant hit.
Slowed RaisIns Delicious Variation
The origin Of this delightful dish is
believed to have come from Fresno,
Cal, which, as everyone knows, is the
capital of the raisin world. Unlike the
usual attitude Of people living in the
immediate territory which is famous
for it's yield of a certain crop, the
Inhabitants of San Joaquin valley, in
which Fresno enjoys a sunspot, are
strong boosters and heavy consumers
of raisins. 1t is not surprising, there
fore, that this delicious new way Of
preparing raisins should have originated
in the very place where raisins grow.
Stewed raisins are not only an at
tractive and delicious variation from
the customary breakfast dish, but their
health value has made them doubly
popular. Raisins are rich in organic
iron, which builds red blood and slim
ulates circulation. Perhaps no other
fruit-food-at least none so good as
raisins-contains as large a quantity
of this vital food element as do the
little fruit nuggets from the most
fertile valley of the west.
Other Dishes Popular
Other raisin dishes are becoming
popular this week, too. The ever
welcome raisin pie and the raisin
bread are enjoying their share Of this
movement, which certainly bids fair to
make the raisin much-desired food.
Grocers all over the country are ex-
periencing heavy sales on all varieties
of raisins, and bakers and restaurants
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
PRO M 0TERS
OF CITY PLAN
CET-T0CETHER
Representatives of Great Falls
Industries to Discuss Prob
lens at Luncheon, May 4.

Manufacturers located in Great Falls
will hold get-together luncheon
Thursday noon, May 4. in the Peacock
room Of the Park hotel. according to
arrangements made by the Commercial
club manufacturers committee.
The session will be in the nature of
a round table with general discussion
Of problems confronting the manufac-
turers Of the city and plans for other
meetings will be made A program Of
subjects for discussion may be ar.
ranged but no formal program is to
be adhered to.
The manufacturers committee Of the
Commercial club is new department
Of the organization and the meeting is
one Of its first steps toward working
for the benefit Of the industries of the
city through their own branch of the
civic body. The meeting was called by
J. H. Reid, chairman. Other members
are: II. <. Duncan, A. F. Strobehn,
o. A. Carlson and J. G. Dow.
There are approximately 40 manu-
featuring plants in Great Falls, all of
whom are expected to be represented
at the meeting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Missoula Booze Raids
Net Twenty-seven
Alleged Violators
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, April 25.-As a finale to
the liquor raids made here by Sheriff
George Cole Saturday night, another
alleged violator Of the Volstead laws,
Horace Hoyt, was arrested in local
hospital Monday afternoon. Hoyt was
recovering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the hospital. A total of
q men were arrested in the raids,
several Of them being old patrons Of
the Jail, and their bondsmen were busy
for days arranging for their release
from custody. Twenty-four were
taken in the grand swoop Saturday,
two were arrested Sunday at a south
side residence and the last of the
series was pinched Monday. Bonds
were fixed at $3.50 in each case.
w. H. Countryman, arrested last
week after a thrilling chase up the
Blackfoot valley, who pleaded guilty
Saturday, was fined $50 in the dis
trict court on the charge of trans
porting liquor. His car. a Cadillac
is held by the county authorities, con
fiscation proceedings having been
started.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
BIRTHS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Ne
Givern, TOO First avenue south, at the
Deaconess hospital, April %, a
daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Turpin,
9O5 Fourth avenue south, at the
Deaconess hospital, April %, a
daughter.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-02
Seed Potato Special

Red River Ohios, per bushel $l.s0
Irish Cobblers, per bushel .. :. $l,70
Early Triumphs per bushel !. :. SAILS
=, -
We will give coupon on the Ford with
every SLIGO purchase. Remember this
contest closes April /. Just one more
month in which TO secure your coupons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Revelations Vile gqoAaRSs5ss6!,u

I II can hear Dicky and Marion and
I Junior down at the brook. and you
/ know as well as ! the state the
/ youngsters viii be in"
Il have a complete change OF
/ clothing for Marion already laid
/ out" she answered. smiling family
| And here they come! But" an
I other involuntary smile touched her
| lips, you are wrong in one particu-
lar. They've had their bath"
Il suppose that means they've
fallen I'm again" I said resignedly,
/ turning 10 watch the bedraggled pro-
| cession which was coming up the
path Junior. drenched from head
10 foot, was IN Dfcky's arms, wrap
I ped in his coat, while Marion danced
at his side with her clothing also
I soaked. Dicky's shoes. socks and
/ trousers below the knees were drip
ping. and both Lillian and 1 knew
/ by heart the story which the three
culprits proceeded to tell us.
Madge Has n Presentiment.
me felled in the bid water,
ma-ama." Junior declared proudly.
as soon as he saw me.
Truly, Auntie Madge, we couldn't
help II this time!" Marion declared
earnestly with an emphasis on the
/ demonstrative. I'VE were fishing
and we hadn't caught a thing, and
I Junior saw a nice fish, and he went
right In after II, and, OF course,
had TO go. too, 10 get him"
The water being almost two feet
Z \ 1.
strong man beside You TO wade TO
his death or his knees to rescue his
che-ild." Dicky leased.
Marion pouted adorably. but saw
| real chagrin in her face, so came to
| her rescue.
"Of couse you had to go IN after
1 him. Marion" I said. with no hint
/ of a smile. 1T was yoE Uncle
/ Dicky's business to keep him from
I getting wet instead of rescuing him"
Il knew I'd get It in the neck
| somewhere" Dicky apostrophized
the air. while Marion giggled glee-
fully. That's all the thanks ] get
for spelling a perfectly good"
Spare us the enumeration Of
| your sartorial losses" I said mis-
chievously. and let's get these wet
things off Junior. You're already
! soaked, so you take them off. and
then / won't have to soak this gown.
And III rub him down and dress
him while you change"
! Lillian ran her hand through
| Marions curls.
Your hair isn't wet" she said
practically. so you don't need me.
| Hurry and change, dear. and I'll
/ help Auntie Madge with Junior"
! I tried to make my thank YOU
| hearty, but I'm reality 1 wished her
/ anywhere else, for 1 had a swift dis
! mayed presentiment that because of
this unexpected accident, Dicky
would need some articles Of cloth
| ing which I had put into my parcel
post package; and did not want
| even Lillian to be a witness OF his
/ reaction TO the discovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
WILL BEGIN WORK
ON CONSTRUCTION
OF THEATER BLOCK
Contract for Palace Theater
Building Block Awarded
at $240,0O0.

Contract for the construction Of
the Palace Theater building block,
Michigan st. and Colfax av. has been
let TO the Ralph Sollitt & Sons Co.
Chicago. at S240.00O.0O. Work will
begin Monday morning. This an
nouncement was made Friday by j.
Handelsman, manager of the Palace
Theater corp. who stated that both
the Palace Theater building and the
Palace Theater building block will
be finished as rapidly as the highest
class of construction permits. 1t is
expected that these buildings Will be
ready for use about August Is.
The Palace Theater building Is
near completion. Plastering has
been going on for some time. ana
the interior will soon be ready for
decoration. The corner OF Michigan
and Colfax. the site Of the bust
ness building. IS now entirely clear
Of old buildings, and when work
starts Monday morning it will be
the actual work OF construction.
The architect Of the business
corner is J. S. Aroner, of ]. S. Aron-
er and Co, Chicago. who designed
the Palace Theater. The style is
modified Spanish. The lower floor
Will be occupied by II stores; the
upper floor will be used entirely as
la ballroom. A passage-way will
connect the ballroom with the
theater so that theater parties vii,
be able TO so directly to the ball
room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Mates Offer to
Eat Eats From
Cooking School
Husbands Also Await Anxious
ly New Dishes Suggested
by Mrs. Harris.

Even the men are showing a de-
clded interest in the free cooking
school Of The News-Times. which
will be held Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of next week
in the Chamber Of Commerce gym
nasium. Numbers of them have in
CURED as to who would eat the food
which is prepared in the classes and
have volunteered their appetites.
Others have suggested, in one way
or another, that friend wife" avail
herself of the opportunity offered
not because she needs IL, but be-
cause Of the help the classes will
give. And they all look forward 70
the completion OF the course Of in
struction when the dainuest and
best OF viands will be set before
them at every meal.
Courses similar 10 that, which
will be given In South Bend, have
been given in other cities OF the
state with great success. In all cases
were they attended by large and
interested crowds OF women.
Lecture Each Day.
Mrs Bertha NJ. Harris who will
be in charge o. the school here has
had extensive experience in the in
struction Of cooking classes, and she
is said 20 handle the work IN a very
able manner. She Will give a rrac-
teal lecture each day which Will be
accompanied by a still more prac-
teal demonstration Of the methods
Of preparing food. She Is connected
with the department Of food eco
Monies OF the Corn Products Re
fining CO. Of Chicago. and is known
as one OF their ablest lecturers.
All the phases OF cooking, with
special reference 20 the saving Of
time. labor. and food, Will be COW
cred.
The classes will be held from >
TO 4 o'clock for four days beginning
next Tuesday. The course. for which
no charges are made, IS open 10 all
women o. northern Indiana and
lower Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

CRASH INTO go to a party un-
invited.
CRUMB GOBBLER - A Cake
Eater or Bun-Buyter who makes a
speciality of crashing in at teas.
DARBS - A person with money
who can be relied on TO pay the
check.
DEWDROPPER-A Beasel Hound
who does not work. sleeps all day
and gets UP at p. m.
DINCHER - A half smoked Gig
aret.
DUCKS QUACK-The best thing
ever.
DUDD - a boy or girl given tC
reading or study.
DUMBBELL-Dum but happy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES girl
EGG-A hard-boiled Cake-Eater,
Tomorrow from Egg" 70 Gerry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Advice to Girls
H ArQuE LAUEn

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl in my teens" AMI
7 am In an awful predicament.
Ny chum IS my age. and is going
with a young man who is nearly 21.
He hasn't been home much lately.
for he was recently discharged from
the navy.
Ny chum has led a fast and gay
life. But he doesn't know this. This
boy Is Ike a brother 70 me. so
what can I do 10 keep her from mar
rying him? / don't think he would
believe any one If they told him.
He is about the only one who can
hold her down. Her mother thinks
very well Of him for that reason. so
please tel me what I can do.
PEGGY.
PEGGY: The young man IS in
love with the girl. and you say that
he IS the only one who has influence
with her. Then-if what YOU write
really Is so - wouldn't IL be a good
thing FOR her 20 marry him? You
say that her mother - anxious for
the marriage.
He is a man and has seen the
world. lie IS the one who is marry
ing the young lady. and I imagine
he knows what he Is doing.
You would not be doing any one
any good by telling this young man
something which really may not be
a fact, even though you are homes.
ia vour heuef Keen out Ct IL
then you won't be in "an awful pre-
dicament."
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

A quick sibllant breath from Lii
Ian was her only comment upon
my assurance that we were COINS
home as soon as Bess Dean announ-
ced her departure
I did not dare raise my eyes from
Tly sewing until she should speak
for 1 had seen that in her face
which told OF intense nervous strain
and l knew It would be unthinkable
humiliation for her 10 break down
even before me. That Robert Sava-
rim had not been able 10 suppress
his Jealousy, and cave-man attitude
toward her work during the drive
they had just taken. II did not re-
quire keen discrimination on my
part 20 discover. I knew, also, what
the reaction Of her resolute poised
personality toward his structures
must have been. One thing more
knew. that II her usual grip upon
herself did not fail the story OF
their drive would be securely locked
behind the iron doors which shield
Lillian's emotions from the world
and my silence, my pretended alb
sOrption IN my work were the only
ways In which I could help her.
That is good news" she said al
last, slowly. For. as told you,
do not think Miss Dean will be here
very many hours longer. shall
begin 10 pack. too. right away. but
I'd like 10 ask yoU-something-
She hesitated oddly. and this time
with an intuitive certainty that Il
would help, I raised my eyes and
looked at her steadily and tenderly
You know you may ask me-
anything in my power" 7 said ear
nestly.
Lillian's Request.
How we'll l know that!" she ex-
claimed. But this request is
queer. Until I go, I want 20 spend
great deal OF time in your bunga-
| low, and-have no one-no one ex-
cept you and, OF course. Dicky-
! know where 1 am. Let them think
I've gone for a walk. or-anything
they please"
THAT can be very easily arrang-
ed" l replied as calmly as If I had
not realized that she was deliberate
| ly planning 10 keep out Of Robert
Savarln's way as much as possible
during the few hours that remained
/ of her stay at his sisters home.
was wildly curious TO know
whether there had been a definite
! breach between them. or whether
Lillian simply wished 20 avoid the
strain Of another possible scene with
/ the highly strung and finely sensi-
/ tive man who adored her yet could
not refrain from making her miser-
able with his theories. But I rigid
| " schooled my face and voice 10 in
difference, and was glad indeed Of
the dinner bell-always rung ter
] minutes before mealtime in order e
give guests scattered around -
premises, at the brook or IN
woodland adjoining, time to COM
home.
Wed better get ready TO admin
lister quick sponge baths" l laughed