davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
TRANSIT PARALYZED
ON ALL MANHATTAN
Interborough Generator Fail
ure Holds Every Train and
Surface Car.

The entire system of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company and the
traction lines depending upon II for
power stood still for twenty minutes
Yesterday afternoon when a $4,000
kilowatt electrical generator in the
East Seventy-fourth street power
house broke down.
Not n wheel turned on any importan.
line while engineers OF the Interborouga
made frantic efforts to bring other gen.
orators into play TO pick UP the load
dropped by the disabled machine AMI
distribute the electrical current.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
lines in Manhattan, using lnterborough
power halted and could offer no aid TO
Tnterborough passengers. who left che
trains and sought other means of trans
portation The same condition obtained
with the Manhattan elevated lines and
the New York Railways Company's sur
face cars. Although short. the tieup was
one of the most complete In the history
OF traction service In the city.
The actual duration or the generator
trouble. by official records OF the Tran
sit Commission engineers. was fourteen
minutes but II was much longer than
this before the current was flowing to
capacity In the third rail- carriers and
trains were moving Passengers on the
bridge cars OF the b. r. T. who timed
the waits declared II was thirty-hve
minutes before they we're able to pro-
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HEnsLr
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 81.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Aug. 81.
Prohibition will be an Issue In approx
imately 100 Of the 435 Congressional
districts In the November elections and
in not more than Ave or six OF the
thirty-five Senatorial contests In as many
States.
In some sections. notably Missouri,
New Jersey and to lesser extent Ohio,
the issue will be paramount, but else
where for the most part IL will be sec
ondary. The much discussed possibility
OF prohibition becoming a national issue
Is not materializlng. Since the drys
have what they want--the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead act-Athe
vets have such advantages as may be
in choosing the battle ground. and they
are combining II to places where there
is an actual chance to win.
Both Republican and Democratic ma
ticnal organizations are fighting shy OF
the issue, taking the position, as they
have all along. that prohibition Is not a
matter of party politics. In New England
and In Maryland some Of the Republican
candidates are wet. butat generally may
be said that elsewhere the Democrats
have the vet end of things.
Beer and light wines. through modifi-
cation OF the vostead law. are the basis
OF the wet campaign. Much depends
upon the moist character Of the district
in which the fight is being made. but
the promise Is fer beer with an alco-
holic content Of from to per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

and wine of from TO % per cent Some
candidates, such as Gov. Edwards Of
New Jersey, who In his Democratic race
for the Senate wants 10 make his State
"as wet az the. Atlantic Ocean," take the
extreme view. while others see nothing
more encouraging than 2,75 per cent.
beer. The extent to which a modlfica-
tion Of the yoistead act can go under
the Eighteenth Amendment Is judicial
question 10 be decided eventually by the
United States Supreme Court.
The promised activity OF the Anti
Saloon League In the campaign has ma
teriallzed. Where prohibition Is an is.
sue this organizatio IS on the job with
plenty Of money TO spend. charging that
there Is national movement to re-.
peal the Nolstead law and nullify the
Eighteenth Amendment. The dry candi-
dates have far greater financial backing
than those who are wet simply because
they have the Antl-Saloon League and
similar organizations behind them
while the vets are not nearly SO well or.
ganized.
Prohibition H. an issue In almost every
one OF the New England States. In New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Mary
land. Delaware. West Virginia. Virginia
Tennessee, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois
Michigan. Wisconsin, Missouri, Ohio. Nc
braska, Colorado. Washington. oregon
California, Utah. Texas, OklShoma,
Louisiana and Florida. II some or these
States II will no; be fought out ir
more than one or two os the Congres'
sionai districts, chie9y IL the cities AID
large towas or where. ne II MISSOURI
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
GERMAN OFFER MEANT
TO KEEP DOOR OPEN
Wirfh Clutches at Last SfroU
With Counter Proposals.

Special Cable TO THE Nrw YoRK IrrnAp.
Copyright. 1929. bp THE NEw YorK Hrr,Lp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Aug. 81.
The Berlin counter proposals are more
gesture OF putting out foot to pre-
vent having the reparations door
slammed In Germany's face. than a
practical program. The scheme to turn
over the coal and wood output under the
pledge OF German industrialists Is but
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
ITALIAN FLIER GOES
21O MILES AN HOUR
Fokker Makes Record Glide
Carrying a Passenger for
Thirteen Minutes.

TURIN, Italy. Aug. 27.--Lieut. Brak-
papa to-day in airplane flew at a
speed of 336h kilometers (about 200. 9
miles) an hour. This Is said 10 be a
world record.
The previous speed record for an air
plane was made by Sadi Lecointe, a
French aviator. September 26, 1921, CT
205.223 miles per hour. Lecointe u.sed
500 horsepower machine The flight was
made In Paris.
Special Gable 10 THE NEw YosK HraAtp
Copyright. 1879, by THE NEW York HrsaLp
New York Herald Burcau,
Paris, Aug. 20.
II Is expected that all previous records.
including that of the Italian. will be
beaten at the forthcoming Deutsch &c
Ia Meurthe cup race which is replacing
the former James Gordon Bennett cup
contest. The French war ace, Malon,
who is entering tailless a!rp'ane
driven by 800 horsepower motor con-
fidently predicts that he will break all
hour.
FuLpA Germany, Aug 27 tAssoci-
ated Press) Anthony u q. FoKEer
the Dutch airrlane inventor. ,o-oay es-
tsblished new world record in motor
less aviation by remaining IT. the ar
thirteen minutes with passenger IN a
biplan~ constructed by himself.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
IRA n A. n U N EY
VETS SELECT 100 FIELDS
FOR BATTLES WITH DRYS
Leaders Predict They Will Increase Congress Quota
by Fifty-Women's Vote Big Factor

[Th prohibition
article
o. NOR
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Continued on Page Five.

Theatrical and Hotel md Restaurants.
Advertising viii be found on Page sd
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
No Partners In Enterprise.

"These new rapid transit lines will be
constructed by the city itself. The
city will have no partners in this gi-
gantic enterprise and 1t will entertain
no partnership In the operation OF any
OF these lines when finished. II will
he exclusively city undertaking. The
city will become the sole operator Of
all Of these new lines and or existing
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Continued on Page Two.

whcr you think OF Writing
Think OF whiting --Adr
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer tc
day: tomorrow fair; northerly winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, II; lowest. s.
Detailed weather reports win be found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Continued on Page Two
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

YEA, coffee. or cocoa are ad-
juncts of almost every meal.
= Therefore their making
comes under the head Of cooking,
and a lesson in how to make "the
cup that cheers" should be fol-
lowed by every bride-to-be. For
often the best meal is spoiled by
an Indifferent cup of tea or coffee.
Tea, as is well known, is the
leaves of Chinese plant, dried
and cured. Tea contains a mild
stimulant and has the undesirable
element called "tannin," which is
astringent and bitter. This "tan-
min" interferes with digestion by
hardening the proteids in the food
and also the walls Of the stomach.
The whole problem Of tea-making
Is to secure the stimulant and
flavor without the "tannin."
So that the hrst step is to get a
tea extract as quickly as possible.
That is why we must use rapidly
boiling water. And boiling does
not mean just when little bubbles
appear on the surface Of the water,
but when the steam comes from
the spout of the ,teakettle in a
forcible jet. The steps in tea-mak-
ing are:
1. scald teapot with boiling
water.
Q. Lay tea leaves in pot, meas
uring / teaspoon Of tea for every
two cups.
5. Cover with proportion of
boiling water.
4. Stand to steep in warm place
not more than three minutes.
s. Serve Immediately.
s. Never make with tepid water;
never allow to stand long; never
use the leaves q second time.
Tea Is always best made, as is
coffee, in an earthen or agate pot
in order that the acids do not
affect the container. A brown or
other china pot of heavy ware is
most desirable. No matter what
kind of tea flavor is preferred, the
making is Just the same. And
there Is no such thing as diluting
strong tea and making it taste like
a weak tea in the first place. The
perfect cup is perfect from the be-
ginning, in the right proportion of
tea and absolutely boiling water,
allowed to steep until just the right
point Of serving is reached.
In making individual cups the
teaball Or teaspoon may be used to
make one cup as required. With
It's use the right quantity of tea is
placed in the ball, the ball lowered
into the cup, and boiling water
poured over. After using either
pot or ball, they should be imme-
diately emptied and scalded.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
The Brides Cooking Primer
Beverages, Tea and Coffee Making
Bu Mrs. Christine Frederick,

The DISTINGUISHED Authority Household Efficiency.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

leave the liquid clear. The very
smallest pinch" of salt added to
any coffee enhances flavor. To
make boiling coffee settle" pour a
little cold water down the spout.
The third popular table drink is
cocoa, especially delicious in the
colder mornings of the Winter, and
the most nourishing Of all drinks.
While tea and coffee are only the
leaves and berry of the plants, in
cocoa and chocolate the actual
beans are ground and form part of
the cocoa. These have very high
percentage of fat, that is why
cocoa, especially when made with
milk, is a rich food drink and
should not be taken at very hearty
meals. The amount of fat present
depends on the kind and method of
cocoa-making.
In the manufacture of chocolate
or cocoa, some per cent of starch
is used, therefore any methc ! OF
preparing cocoa should include
D0lllng. Also IL Is pest noI W uoii
the milk, as this lakes it more in
digestible. A very good standard
recipe is as follows:
One rounded teaspoon cocoa to
every cup.
One level teaspoon sugar to
every cup. -.
Water and milk in half and half
proportion.
A few drops of vanilla.
Beat we'll with egg beater.
For example, to make four cups
of cocoa, use four spoons each of
cocoa and sugar, and add two
cups of water. Mix and bring to
the boil, stirring until perfectly
smooth. Then add the two cups of
milk and continue heating, but do
not boil. Remove from fire, add
vanilla, and beat with Dover egg
beater. Top with spoon of
whipped cream if desired.
The two secrets then of good
cocoa and chocolatemaking are,
to boil the cocoa, sugar and water
alone to a smooth syrup, and
then add, but do not boil. the milk.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Sunday American Weekly Patterns

FOR WORK OR AS A HOME"
DRESS (3809). The pattern 10
cut in sizes: "a. SO, 38. 40, AZ
and IA inches bust measure. A
38-inch size requires < yards of
36-inch material
A SMART VERSION OF A
POPULAR STYLE (4156). The
pattern j. cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18
and 20 years It requires "
yards of 40-inch material for the
18-year size.
A DAINTY DRESS FOR
DANCE OR PARTY (4153). The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8. 10. IL
and ID years. A 10-year size re-
quires Az yards Of 32-inch ma
terial.
A PRETTY FRoCK FOR
MOTHERS GIRL. (4149). The
pattern is cut in q sizes 4, 6, 8
and 10 years. An S-year size re-
quires 8 yards of 40-inch material.
For collar and band cuffs of con-
trasting material u yard 80 inches
wide is required.
A JAUNTY COAT FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (4155). The
pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 6, 8, 10,
IL and ID years. A 10-year size
requires 21b yards Of 54-inch ma
terial
COMFORTABLE SUIT FOR
THE SMALL BOY (3711). 1t is
cut in q sizes: 8, 4, s and 6 years.
A 6-year size requires 3$ yards
Of 27-inch material. If made as
illustrated trousers and collar will
require 1% yards of material and
blouse n yards.
AN EVER POPULAR MODEL
(386S). The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: Small. medium. large and
extra large. A medium size re-
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

II chocolate is used, it must be
grated or melted over hot water
before combined with the sugar
and milk. 1t is, Of course, much
richer than cocoa. All milk may
be used instead of half milk in
making cocoa, but the half and
half is sufficiently rich for general
purposes, and not SO cloying.
Cocoa should be served in q
china pot, and there are to be
found in the shops tall, tankard-
shaped china pots of heavy ware
fitted with nickel lids after the
manner of syrup jugs, which are
the right thing to use to keep the
cocoa hot and to pour easily.
Every container and pot used for
any beverage should be thoroughly
scalded and left open between use.
No towel should be used to dry the
inside, and frequent airings in
direct sun will keep them Sweet. "
Cleanliness is as much q part Of
their success as is care and alb
solutely exact measurement. You
may guess" about the amount of
-four or favoring, but there is
reilly no guesswork about tea and
coffee. Experiment as to just the
flavor and degree of strength you
like, then make a note of it, and
follow the same amount and rule
every day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Dmp,no House. Dept T.IelO-C,
Sao Sc,th OR street. Philadelphia, Pa.

Domino House. Dept. T:leiO,C; %.
280 south 9th Street, Phiisdelphia' ra.
please .end me a regular So 90 bottle OF
Tru. Tone for which will pay the postmA.n
ST As plus postage. Although ! am oensn.. ~.
ing nv this special reduced price, retain tns
nrsvilege Of returning what IL left OF Tfu:
Tone II, after fair test. am not plessed
with results and you agree to refuno my
money.
Name ................. '''''"''''
II you wish. you may send money with cou-
pom ard save postage.
(Prtce outside o. s., $3.50. cash vfth ordcr).
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Who shall say how to make the
perfect cup of coffee? We are q
coffee-drinking nation, and yet
how rare is that delicious, frag-
rant, steaming beverage a part OF
the dinners delight! There are
several ways to make good coffee,
and each expert prefers her own.
Yet the underlying principles Of
all are the same. Coffee also con-
tains a drug, caffeine" and a
small proportion of "tannin," and
here again the object is to make
the beverage so that they are pres
ent in the smallest quantities.
In the cold-water method the
ground coffee is added to cold
water, brought to boil, put back
a moment to simmer, then served.
In the hot-water method the water
is boiled first, poured over the cof-
fee, and allowed to simmer few
moments. In the various percola-
tors the same principle is applied
Of pouring boilinS liquid over the
grounds continuously until bever-
age Of the right degree is attained.
The usual proportion is: Two
level tablespoons Of ground coffee
to each one cup Of water. For
after-dinner coffee double this pro-
portion a. q rule. But, however
made, remember the steps Of sceld-
ing the coffeepot first, having the
coffee freshly ground, the water
absolutely boiling, and serving i'm
mediately. Since aroma" or
smell Is really large part of the
delight of this drink, and since this
comes from the volatile oils of the
coffee, the beverage must be made
quickly and drank Immediately, or
this aroma" will be lost or fiat.
There is no such thing as swarm
ing up" q cup Of coffee, or letting
it stand from one meal to another.
Here, again, earthenware, agate
or silver, which are not affected by
acid, should always be used as cof-
feepots. Although there are many
excellent percolators of aluminium
on the market, the fsstidious cof-
fee expert thinks they give
slightly acid and different taste to
the drink.
What is called French drip"
coffee is regarded by some as the
only method: Here boiling water
is poured over the fine grounds
as they are in the bag, the coffee
pot reversed in position, when the
water flters through, thus giving
very delicious flavor without any
Of the coarseness which sometimes
comes with boiling. To make cof-
fee clear mix the'shells of two eggs
broken for other purposes with the
ground coffee and cold water be-
fore adding the boiling water. The
white of the egg will harden
around the coffee grains and thus
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Bluing Clothes.

IF lump of soda is dissolved in
! hot water and added to the blue
water it will prevent the blue from
settling in patches on the clothes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Salt Cellars.

CALT should be removed from
- silver salt cellars, unless there
is a glass lining to the cellars,
when the receptacles are not in
use.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
"Assured perfect regularity and
added rs lbs. of lDeight'

recent letter tells of an unusually bad case of
q common ailment--a New Yorker who suf
fered from chronic constipation. Since he was
eleven years old, he had used everything that
could be suggested without cure. Three
operations had been necessary And then three
cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast day for period
of one month not only assured perfect regular
ity, but by adding Is lbs restored him to his
normal weight.
Eat tpo or three cakes day regularly
plain, or spread on crackers, or n,ixed ioith
pater or milk. II you prefer, get six cakes at
a time. They lciil keep In a cool, dry place for
tuo or three days. Begin at once to knop
uhat real health means! Be sure to get
Fleischnanns Yeast. All grocers haze it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
500 Reward, S1O0

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken inter.
malay and acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disease
giveng the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The propri.
etors have so much faith in the cura-
tive powers Of HALLS Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w. E. Seibel was at Milwaukee Fri
day on business.
]. E. Dempsey is at Chicago for the
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson are
parents of baby boy.
DR.. II. A. Simon was at Green Bay
Tuesday on business
Dave Balkansky was business call
err at Chicago Friday.
j. K Rugowski has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Serge Saturday.
II. A. Dumdey was business caller
at Green Bay, Monday.
Theodore Schmdtman has returned
from trip to Chicago
H. G. Rallies was a business caller
at Green Bay Saturday.
Walter Kazda left Tuesday on bus
mess trip to Milwaukee.
S. T. Pratt returned Friday from
business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Pasewalk
are parents of baby girl.
Mrs. John Eisermann returned Fri
day from visit at Brillion.
Mrs. A. E, Gesell left Friday for a
visit with friends at Chicago.
Oscar Richter returned Friday from
a business trip to Milwaukee.
Anton Kerschcr is at Milwaukee to
attend hardware convention.
Mrs. julie Peterson is ut Milwaukee
for weeks visit with friends.
Mr.. James Reed left Saturday for a
visit with friends at Green Bay.
F. c. Robinson returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Brilion.
Mrs. A. L. Nash is visiting with re-
latives and friends at Chicago
Charles Mclaughlin is spending the
week 1T Milwaukee on business.
Frank Miller spent Sunday with his
son Earl and family at Appleton.
Miss Ell "a King left Saturday for a
visit with relatives at Green Bay.
Mrs. p. w Shea has returned from
a visit with relatives at De Pere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

The upper stories Of many an old
house hive rung with gayety and
laughter of merry parties for a num-
Der of them were used as bathrooms.
One Of these ls in the William Ray
mond Lee house NJ Marblehead, Mass,
now owned by Lieut. Parker Kembie.
In the palmy days of Marblehead's
glory when shipping was at Its height,
this was n fnvorltc gathering place for
both young and old. The stately
minuet and Roger de Coyerly were ia
vorite dances in those days, and
doubtless the bewIgged beaus, dressed
in velvet couts and wearing knee
treeches, cut many q pigeon-wing go
Ing through the figures with the bellies
of their choice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

Mr.. F. J. Shaffer OF Branch was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Attorney A. L. Hougen was at Mil.
waukee Monday on legal business.
Frank Kuffel is at Chicago In the in
terest of the o. Torrison company,
Ex- mayor John Schroeder is at Mil
waukee to serve on the federal jury.
Atty C, E. Brady is at Madison TO
argue case before the supreme court.
Mrs. John Allwardt has returned
from visit with friends at Kaukauna.
c. V. Platt has returned to Chicago
after weeks visit here at his home
p. w Shee returned to Milwaukee
Monday after visit here at his home.
Mrs. J. r. Herzog left Wednesday
for weeks visit with friends at Rae
inc, ~,
Attorney L, w. Ledvins left We'd
nesday on business trip to Milwau-
kee.
J.. j. Stangel returned Friday from a
business trip to Milwaukee and Chi
cage.
Mrs. Henry Meany left Tuesday for
a weeks visit with relatives at Osh
kosh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

New tangled scientists may tell us
that mothers DO not know how to train
their children and that it would be
better to put the little ones into the
hands Of experts. But the time will
never come when any education, nurse
or goyerness, any institution, school or
scheme, can take the place of child's
own mother, OF the whispering at twi-
light and the laughter at dawn that
are chllds best heritage. For there
are more things to DO learned in this
world than etiquette and the things we
get from books; the very deepest and
truest facts Of existence are those a
mother only can instill. The most
wonderful confessional box is a moth.
er's breast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
WHAT HE WANTED TO KNOW

Miss Gibson was very rich and Mr..
Hanna was very poor. She liked him,
but that was all, and he was we'll aware
of the fact. One evening he grew
somewhat tender and at last he said;
"You are very rich, aren't you, Hell
en-"
eyes, Tom" replied the girl frank
ly; 81 ain worth about S2,000,0O0,"
"Will you marry me, Helen2"
"Oh, no, Tom, couldn t.
81 knew you wouldn't"
"Then why did you ask me2'
"Oh, just wanted to see how a man
feels when he loses two million"