davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

EOR years, each one separately had
 been baking bread that people liked. At the time they came together each was already an acknowledged expert. And each had won his place for just one reason: he made bread of the good old home flavor and the light yet solid texture that people are always looking for.
 Each had always been inspired with the determination to make bread that no housewife could say was inferior to her own. Each had put into his bread only the ingredients that the best housewives would use. Each had made it under con- ditions that were as clcanly as the most scrupulous housewives could exact. And IS time went on, they added to these things the perfect control over raising and baking that only an up-to-date, model bakery can provide.
 It is nearly forty years now since a modest little bake-shop opened its doors in Holyoke. Even New England house. wives-used to their own baking liked the bread it put forth. The business grew. Everybody around Holyoke and Spring field knows what the Dietz Bakeryis now.
 About thirty years ago, young man dropped off the train at Fitchburg to visit afriend. The friend, who was working in a bakery, wantedtogointo business for him. self. The bakery was for sale. The visitor bought it, took his friend into partnership, began to sell Fitchburg housewives the best bread they had ever had. This was the beginning of the Swanson Bakery.
 About this same time, people were be- ginning to flock into Hartford for miles around to test for themselves the bread of Mrs. Chaney-bread that was even
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
lhe Storyof a.N
 theSKBakers fh
How, six expert bakers in six neighboring cities came together and combined their skill, Knowledge and experience to giye you this perfect bread

then the envy and distraction of the good Hartford housewives. About this time, also, housewives in New Haven were be- ginning to wonder whetherit paid to bake when they could buy as good bread as that put out by Emanuelson.
 In Waterbury, young man employed in local bakery, having stumbled by chance on a treatise on scientific bread making and been inspired thereby to test its theories, persuaded his brother to go into business with him. They opened bakery. Began to heke such bread as Waterbury had never had before. Thus the Reymond Brothers began.
 In Bridgeport, later than these others in point of time, but inspired by the same pur- pose, two young bakers, Borck and Stevens, began giving to Bridgeport bread of the same superior quality that all these others were giving to their communities.
 Little by little the men came to know each other. They tested each others products. They compared formulas, methods.
 Then the idea came to them. They would combine all their knowledge, their skill, their experience and together they
 would realize as never before the
 ambition that inspired them all &gW They would make the perfect ..Nsy bread. ..dnS,SadtN
 The result of their dream, their .EeSM >kss endeavor, you have ,s@ffX now,inallyour grocery m i,NmNS@ N stores ItisWhiteRose l1iI lAIFWS1gR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
CITY SHARES EXPENSE
Adjustment Reached in Matter of
Rcsuffncing short Connecting
Strcct--Inspcctor Asks Assistant.

with the agreement OF the city TO
share the expense with the property
owners of that block, decision was
made Tuesday morning Mt the meet
ing OF the city commission TO re-
surface with asphalt First Place
from kenosha to Lansing. The city
pays FOR grading. replacement OF
curbs and storm sewers Tho con-
tract is let to tho standard Paving
company, low bidders
The matter was held over from
last Friday when IL was decided to
let the contraction resurfsCing on
a portion OF Second street Protest
ing property owners on First place
declared that the cutover from
Kcnosha TO Lansing ala not require
Immediate attention and tho matter
was held over with city Engineer
Griggs, Commissioners NewbloCk
and steiner named committee. to
investigate.
Request made bv the water board
that the plumbing inspector be given
an assistant in order that the water
Inspections might be kept up to date
was received and filed. Discussion
Of the reason offered. that the in
spector was overwhelmed by the
volume Of work, revealed the fact
that he devotcs a good deal OF his
time 90 the making OF gas inspcc-
tions outside Of the city limits The
possibility Of the inspector being or
derod to Confine his work to the city
limits brought from one OF the COM
missioners a query as to what the
gas company would do and provoked
from Commissioner Atkinson the
comment that "Ir the poor gas COM
pany couldn't take care Of Itself he
moved that It he referred TO either
the Salvation Army or humane so.
city"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Religious School Nears
End of Second Semester

The school Of religious education
Tor Episcopal church workers OF this
section OF the state which has hcen
conducted Mt Trinity Episcopal
church at stated Intervals since last
fall viii close It's second semester I'm
two more sessions, the next to be
February 30, II was announced at
last nights session. Mrs, Carrie
Goff Templeton OF Muskogec. dis
trict superintendent OF religious
education for the Episcopal church.
is instructor OF the ,ss in church
organization, Rev. Rolfe q. Cram Of
the class In religious pedagogy. Miss
Elsie calvin, dlrectress OF religious
education for the local church. NJ
the course IN kindergarten ana pri.
mary work. and II. J. Tighe. super
intendent or the Muskugce public
schools, OF the class Inv junior and
senior methods. The largest out
of-town delegation Is from Sapulpa.
The school is similar to schools bc-
Ing held at Muskogee ana oklahoma
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

navy was necessary for national Sc
curity and Defense let us be very
careful, indeed, that we do not re-
duce the navy below these require
menta.
"lt is not safe to cut the navy be-
low 10000 enlisted Nlen, the IS bat
tleships authorized by the confer
once agreement should be kept at ob
per cent complement OF crew and
the destroyers at 50 per cent com
plement as minimum. There
should be no shortage Of officers
even for skeleton crews and the $50
cadets OF the graduating class at the
naval academy should be commits.
stoned"
Original estimates OF the needs OF
tho navy for the coming year totaled
Si7S,000, 900, but this was before the
armament conference had agreed
upon n 10-year naval holiday and
ordered the scrapping OF a number
OF capital ships. DENLY now pro-
poses to slice Sl2S.000.00 from this
figure by cutting the enlisted per-
sonnel from 100000 to 10000 and
by laying up large number OF
small craft. He believes that If fur
ther cuts are attempted the navy
will be unfit for battle" and II was
this argument that Coontz presented
to the committee today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
C0ONTZ OPPOSES
NAVY REDUCTION
Naval Affairs Committee
Warned That 1t May
Trim Too Deep
NO BASIS RECOGNIZED
Question Is One of Keeping
Sea Force and Equipment
Fit, Admiral Declares

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. The
t.olted states navy would be costing
ssoO. 600, 600 annually in the course
~ The next two years IL the WASH
frrtop conference had not reached
a., agreement for cutting down the
,ip naval establishments of the
world. Admiral Robert l.. Coontz,
chief nf naval operations, today told
tho houses naval affairs committee.
Against Further Cuts.
Coontz. who appeared TO fight
against a further reduction of $780,
GOO. 600 In the navy's estimated cash
reauirements for the next fiscal
wear. said that the navy would not
be held on its war footing and the
1915 building program would be
,inder way had It not been Tor the
action of the conference.
Representative Butler OF Penn
sylyania, committee chairman, asked
ADMIRAL Coontz IL he anticipated
that the United States was going 10
maintain the navy at its war
strength.
"There is no such thing as a peace
and a war basis with the navy" said
Coontz. ut Is n question of keeping
nm the navy. The country has been
maintaining the navy since the war
and up until the calling of the ar
mament conference there was not
much doubt that 1t would continue
TO maintain the navy on q full basis.
May Reduce Too Much.
SHOULD we reduce below the
minimum stated by Secretary Den
by, It will be a reduction by example
and not by agreement" the admiral
continued.
"Mr. Hughes stated that certain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

For lowor-priced automobiles n
powcr-drivcu tire pump has been
combined with a radiator ian,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

Edward NJ. Gallahcr, attorney for
the Constantin Refining company
addressed the club.
Tho next regular meeting OF the
club will be held at the Ia Woods
cafe, Monday evening, March 49,,
and will be n business meeting at
which time, william =. Bissett Of the
OIL Wen supply Co, and W. w.
stump OF the oklahoma FOOL q Sup
ply Co, will talk ON oil well supplies
and matters pertaining thcrctoi and
T. O. Carter Of the Frisco will also
give some VI his experiences in tho
operating OF FrcuCh railroads dur
ing the world war Moving pictures
of the Grand Canyon are features OF
the next meetings. program, which
viii be followed by a dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Auto There's Are No
Rcspecter of Persons,
Deputy Sheriff Finds

Auto thieves, it seems. are little
rospcctcrs of person, no, not even
Of deputy shcrlffs, At least that
is the general opinion about the
shcriff's office. And the opinion
tx the outgrowth ot the theft
Monday night of one of the Ford
ears used by tho -four horse
mon" Bob Atkins. Glenn LarSins.
Pm Mayficld and T.. IT, Uobhins.
Tho car was parked In front Of the
courthouse shortly after G o'clock
by Larkius and Naylicld. They
Wcrc inside about five mln-
utcs and returned to- lind their
car missing. Tho officers have
one consolation anyway, they
have the keys to the car for Lar
kins s1ys both the ignutlou and
stcoring wheel were locked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
"FOLLIES' MAKES HIT
Smart aud Artistic Revue of Life IN
New Works latin Quarter picases
Convention Hall crowd

"rhe Greenwich village Follies" 2"
the smart and artistic revuo of life
In New Nork's Quarter Latin,
played 10 an apprcciative house
which have filled Convention hall.
Tuesday night while no doubt disnp-
pointing to few. IN TINT II was un.
like the usual run " musical com.
odics, the show was without doubt
u success. Tho round after round
&C applause which occurred often
proves that.
To those who like their music
swift, tantalizlng and riotous. the
show was the best that has visited
Tulsa this season The McDougpl
syncopators took caro- W this part OF
the program. They are the high
priests of Jazz, princes uf synCopa-
ton and tho Laughing trombones'
aud gigRling cluriucts were excellent.
The Follics' has no chorus, but,
oh boy, what the show lacks IN cho-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
PROGRAM ATTENDED BY 200
Transportation Club Hold Banquet
Where Pictures Arc shown.

More than 900 members aul
friends OF the Tulsa Transportation
club attended the clubs prograin
Tuesday night at which a banquet
was served IN the high school cafe
terra, followed by program. the
first number Of which was "a series
Of set views and moving pictures ~
Glacier National park. shown
through the courtesy OF the Great
Northern railroad. These views
and pictures will be shown TO all the
grade school children OF the city
throughout the balance of the week
and will go to oklahoma City for
exhibit.
The pictures were followed by n
musical entertainment consisting %
several solos. sang by MIR Iinde,
Mrs. w. Il. Martin, and y. @. Lamb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

Lsdies-A few days treatment with
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

rus girls it makes up with artists
models. These models were Just ~
good as tho press agent said they
were--they were even better.
ono OF tho biggest hits OF the show
were tho Hickey Brothers. comedians
supreme. Their three Appearances on
the stage set the house In an uproar,
They are both excellent dancers and
their hurlesque OF the famed Paw
Iowa was great. Tho mind reading
act was celeyer and met with APP
prOVal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Oycutt Church addition
Completed by Amateur
Carpenters in a Day

professional carpenters OF
the masculine membership OF or
Cutt Memorial church Tuesday
brought to n point one day from
completion n temporary structure
on the church lot to he used by
the sunday school. They were
chcered on in their unaccustomed
ldbors by local spouses and other
women Of the church, who served
piping hot meal at the appro-
PIRATE hour.
Wednesday men OF Boston Ave-
nue. church will do similar service
for their new sunday school
quarters. aided and Allotted in like
manner by the womenfolks. They
did not work yesterday as planned
because the foundations were not
ready for the superstructure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

Beginning Wednesday morning, February Isl
we will practically give away the remainder OF
our stock of fall and winter suits and overcoats.
This includes every overcoat in the house; none
reserved. All this winters styles and all Kup-
penheimers but twelve. We have one hundred
and seventy-five suits, all this winters styles:
kuppenheimer and other good makes. Not
suit in the lot that isn't actually worth from $40
to SOS. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

TO make useful great quantities OF
Inferior coal the United States
bureau of mines is experimenting
with n process in which IL washed,
pulveri2ed and mixed with heavy
oil to form granulos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

Telephone bills are due. Tho COM
pany respectfully requests prompt
payment thereby avoiding the
charge of so cents for discontinuing
and restoring service. This charge
becomes effective after the 18th Of
the month-AdVertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

Electrical apparatus invented in
England indicates the oxydizing
properties OF atmosphere I'm fur
naces TO indicate the amount Of air
to be admitted to obtain correct
temperatures for heat treatment Of
materials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

take HAYES HEALING HONEY.
II stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. prico 35c.
\ free box OF GROVES OPEN
TRATE SAI.NE for chest Colds.
Head Colds and Group IN enclosed
with every Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Jap~ would Honor Assassin.

TOXIC Feb. 14.--Over so per
cent or the employees OF the four big
factories at osaka. IN
clcctlug shop committees, voted 90
name Konlche Nakaoka, assassin OF
Premier llura, os u member. accord
ing To the AsahI today. AZ tho time
OF the staying ~ the Japanese pre-
mier the youthful assassin was re-
ported To have radical tendencies.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Locals

DR.. Verify was down from
Two Buttes Saturday.
W. e. Bland was over from
his ranch east of town Monday
Claude Hamilton has moved
temporarily to Granada.
H L. Bell Of Dodge City twas
here the first Of the week on
the hunt for land :. on Baca's $
railroad prospects,
Win sell to highest cash bid
der nw4 sec. II. 7. 80 r 48.
Mail bids to + A. Cunning
hem, 90 Midland block. Colora.
do Springs. Colo. d4
Geo. Lepol was over from Bos.
ton Monday.
Cllrence Conner, a success.
full farmer Of Villas, was in town
ON the 9th
Frank Hair returned Monday
from Missouri where he has
been on q six weeks visit.
Mrs. w. M. Garner left the
first of the week for Colorado
Springs where she is called by
the illness Of her mother.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Antelope Flats

Another snow fell On the flats
Thursday night.
Arthur Henson. Elmer John.
son Lee B,les went to the cedars
this week.
Austin and Warren Barlow
also went to the cedars this
week.
Tom and NDiilo Oxenreider
have been working on Dillo's
trdck.
Roy Hickcox has gone to La
mar with whea' again.
Verna Henson visited Monday
with Elsie Oxenreidcr.
Some of the young folks at
tended bronx busting eXhib.-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Gifts and Eats


Both Of high class as to q uality.
Buy your Xmas gifts from the
M. E. Ladies Aid and eat your
dinner with them Oh Saturday,
Dec. 8, nj the basement of the
M. E. church. For your patron.
age in the past we thank you,
and we will be glad to serve you
on that date to a first class dinner
and please you with many useful.
ornamental and handmade Xmas
gifts.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Pilot Point

Fine snow Thursday night.
Frank Swanson. Birlie Johr-
son, Arthur Henson, Lea Boles
and Elmer Johnson ali went to
the hills Monday.
Bin Swanson IS sta, ing with
his brother Frank at present.
G. +. Robins is drilling we'll
for Billie Adams.
]. P. Richards returned from
the bills sunday.
Miss Mary Adaus is staying
with Mamie Johnson this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

THE Only Expert Occulist and
Dentist, in southeast Colorado or
that comes to this portion Of the
state.
lift glasses correctly where
Opticians and Optometrists fail.
Two thirds Of the glasses in use
do not 6t the PERSONS eyes.
All diseases of the eyes cured.
Examination free. Glass eyes
inserted.
In Dentistry 1 will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
stale. Painless extracting $l.00
and all prices about one half what
you have been paying. DR..
Dowdey, University Graduate
Lamar, Colo.
F, F. Mcreiy of Elk City. Ok
la, has bought the Mordica
cream station and feed store and
tlkes possession at once.
WANTED-l5O farmers from
this neightorhood to ship cream
to Trinidad Creamery Co., and
get SOC for your butterfat and a
bigger cream check, Ship now.
SOC for butterfat half the
postage free-honest test-cor-
rect weights good 'servica when
you ship cream to 1'rinidad
Creamery Co..
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
$4,000
Now Available for Baca
and Las Animas county
Farm Loans. Can close
at once.
N. K. BICKFORD
e

tion Friday night. No one was in-
jured but some We're frightened
severely.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Will aell to highest cash bidder
NWf, Sec. II, T. 3S south.
range 48 west.
Mail bids to r. H. Cunning
ham, 70 Midland Block, Colorado
Springs, Colo. c2
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Entered at the sprIasaeid. Color q DO re.,eG-ee
Second Class Mntter.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

no-deIip%s Change Of address be -u-e to xiv.
both the old nddrc., nod the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Ul!r Den,nrrat- Grraln

Ul!r Demnfrat-Grra
So-in 81 Ill Ho:Li c'.lslishcd In September.
1857. The Baca County Democrat established 10
Uscernber. 1912.
Tho Two
Consolidated December /. 1919
S. M. konkel, Editor and Owner
Entered a, the sprIas Id. Co!ora 10 re.,eG. &C
Second Class Matter.
po-deIip*s Change OF address. be -u-e to Civ.
both the old addrcs, n,ra the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

S. M. konkel, Editor and Owner
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Tho Two
Consolidated December /. 1919
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
BEATRICE WANGER

Rhythm is the first expression OF
feeling. A right sense of values bal
ance-leads to creative freedom and
broader individuality; it means the
right relation to the world.
"These girls want nice minds in nice
bodies; they aspire to be Of service
in the world.
Some of these girls are. of the age
to feel the lure of jazz and dance halls
yet, tired out from their work, they
prefer to come here. Two just refused
$50 week to go to South America as
chorus girls, and now they make only
$12 week"
Two thousand girls have passed
through Miss Wanger's studio doors to
better living in the past six years.
Miss Wanger's work is not COM
mercial one-it is rather cooperative
group demonstrating the spirit Of serv-
ice in daily life as we'll as through art
expression. Each girl pays bit, in
accordance with her income.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
Landis Refuses
to Rescind Order

New Orleans, La-Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusel, outfelders of the New
York American club, must serve out
the suspensions placed on them last
fall by Judge X. M. Lands for dis
obeying the rules of baseball.
Judge Lands gathered visiting news
papermen around him on Thursday
during a game between New York and
the New Orleans club, and in the
presence of Col. Jacob Rupert Of the
New York club said:
"There is nothing more to add"
"Does the suspension of last fall
stand as it ?" he was asked.
Nothing more to add" said the
judge, as he returned to watch the
game.
Ruth and Meusel are under suspen-
sion until May 20 for having violated
rule of organized baseball which pro-
hibited them from participating in ex-
hibition games of outside teams.
Judge Lands was entertained at a
luncheon on Thursday at the Associa-
tion of Commerce. He spent the morn
ing visiting the training camp Of the
New York Americans. He left Thurs
day night for Orange, Tex, where the
st. Louis Nationals are training.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
Francis j. Rafferty,
Died Of Paralysis

Francis ]. Rafferty,, aged IS years,
died Wednesday at the St. GATHERINGS
hospital after long illness from
paralysis. He had suffered an attack
of the disease several weeks ago which
rendered him helpless and since that
time death had been expected.
The deceased had lived in Kenosha
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogan at
their home on Selma avenue. For sew
eral years prior to his illness ne had
been employed at a Racine factory as
a Waterman. Surviving him are one
sister, Mrs. Ellen Carroll of Chicago
and one brother, John Rafferty,, Brook
Park, Minnesota.
The remains were taken to the
Crossin chapel on Wisconsin street
from which the funeral services will
start on Friday morning. The church
services will be held at ten o'clock
Friday morning at the st. Thomas
church with interment following in the
family plot in the st. James cemetery.