davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Sunday school and church and be good
 Doctors pronounced dowze dead 10. minutes after drop. His neck was not broken and the body was cut down at Il o'clock It will likely be sent ta .BrslutAa for burial
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
CANNING! ALL WIVES SHOULD NOT DO IT
BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

The instinct to put aside or pre- serve a surplus of fruit and vegetables is strong in every housewife. and if she has such surplus in her own garden, which would be wasted unless she saved 1t in some way-Well ana good
 But often one buys fruit, sugar and jars. then spends hours in not kitchen canning or preserving. Often the result Is not as good as one could buy.
 Under such conditions there seems to be no virtue in cannlng-and money spent might better have been used for fresh fruit or good ouaiity commercial product.
 Canning, however, is a oehgnttui work, and is simple and successfui 1T one follows a few rules. These are; Sound ripe fruit, clean utensils sterilized tars, and a good place TOT storing the product
 DO little each day, as one mas the fruit, and do not try to do great deal at once, thus feeling too tired.
 Vegetables are more difficult to can than fruit. Sugar is a preservatlve, and bacteria do not like sirup.
 The most successful method today is the "cold pack method. The product keeps its color this way also shane and flavor, and there is far less danger of spoilage than when done py the "open kettle" method.
 Tomatoes and fruit done with
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Gro Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).

large proportion of sugar are safe when done in the open kettle.
 There are several expressions ir use at present in rules for canning Sorting" is grading fruit and vege- tables according to size and r1peness If the young and small vegetables gre cooked with the older and larger ones some are cooked to pieces, ana others are not tender.
 Always choose sound products there is too much danger of spelling and there is no economy in canning over-ripe or spotted fruits.
 Another word Is "blanching," which means dipping the fruit, which IS nrst plaeed in a piece of cheesecloth, Tn boiling water. When the product is to be handled, as in cutting corn from cob, or peeling tomatoes, 1t IS taken from the boiling water and plunged for a moment in very cold water. This also will set the color in green vegetables.
 Another important word is pro cessing," meaning the length or tune cooked in the jars before sealing.
 It is recommended that every housekeeper send for Farmers Bul- letin 1211, United states Department of Aericulture. This bulletin gives time tables for blanching and process ing, and tells how to put up good product in the easiest and best way
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

| Eileen Sheridan, an exceptionally clever singing comedienne; Randall
 and Marston a pair of good conie- comedy novelty act. Thursdays bill features George Walsh in "Serenahe"
 and Mary Pickford in a revival of l Going Straight"
 NANooK GREAT P1cTuRE-rox's By far one of the best pictures | shown here in months is "Nanook of
 the North" on at Fox's today Inter
 esting and highly educational, this l picture shows the life and habits of the Eskimo. It was filmed in the
 Arctic regions and the characters in- steads of acting parts, simply go about their daily routine as the cam era clicks off their actions. As a companion picture, Betty Compson will be seen in Always the Woman a fast little drama dealing with reincarnation, the character be. ing Broadway chorus girl who finds she was once famous Egyptian queen.
 Beginning tomorrow and continu- ing through Thursday. Rupert Hughes "The Wall Flower" and John Gilbert in Honor First" will be the features.
 Starting Sunday and continuing all next week, D. w. Griffith's Orphans of the Storm" based on the famous story of the French Revolution, The Two Orphans" will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Don't look so frightened" she
 laugher, "I'l see that Allen doesn', :,
 eat you alive"
 But" I protested, breaking m,
 rule of asking no question concernine Lillians plans, how will you know when smith is starting?"
 The Signal is Given.
 We're taking no chances, child" she said soberiy, Tt Is absolutely vital that we know what he is doine every step of the way, and under AL lens directions, Tom Chester has ar ranged the niftiest system of signals you would ever want to see. MT. Briggs will start the thing when Mir. Smith displays symptoms of leaving the house. and from that time until we purposely let him go, he'll never be very many feet from one of young Chesters men, So there's nothing for us to do but to wait for that first signal. Come along, put your mind upon the many advantages of a mo- trump hand. You know that's Allen's pet hand if you should draw him as partner, and I feel it in my bone, you're going to get him
 Then I fervently hope your bones have lost their power of prophecy for once" said earnestly, and the next minute we were in the library and greeting my father and Allen Drake, who were already comfortably seated behind the bridge table.
 My hope was useless, however. and Lillian's prophecy fulfilled, for the cut of the cards consigned me to MT. Drake for game which to me seemed I could not keep my mind upon the cards, but felt a ner- vous fellowship with Katie, who was attempting to knit in a corner of the room but who from her facial con- tortions, and low. impatient mutter- ings, was patently dropping stitches as fast as she knitted them. I knew that Lillian had told her to sit in the room with us because she feared the effect of solitude upon the girls nerves, and though she appeared to be absorbed in her game, yet l saw that she was covertly watching Katie, what would be the best method of handling her,
 And then setting the nerves of every one of us a-quiver, there came a low tapping upon the side door, which guessed was the expected signal.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

that's what l am to you-something on which to walk to your career.
 If your kind of people aren't my kind of people, if I can't live-under the same roof with painted women, in this horrible, noisy city, why that's because I am unreasonable. little shouting from you, little discipline, and that settles me-"
 "Connie-you're talking rot. Sim ply raving. How can you say such things to me?" He did not realize how his voice had risen. The smart of her words, her mood. her hostile glance made him stagger further and further from self-control. You dare say this to me?"
 Connie jumped from the chair and stood quivering.
 You needn't below like that. If our life is to be smashed, If we're so mutually disgusted we want to part, let's do it decently.
 "I'd rather the neighbors didn't think we were pair of drunkards having a quarrel. It's plain you don't care. You cut the camping short. You choose that place to live in. You think only of business"
 Fred seized his hat and flung out of the room without word.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

Before you do anything else, make a date with yourself to go and see Jackie Coogan in Trouble" his lat est First National picture, which is showing tonight at the Palace the ater.
 Imagine Jackie, who doesn't weigh as much as a sack of flour, trying to lug kit of heavy plumbers tools up a stairway; and picture him further tying the bag to a wagon and lur- ing the old horse into drawing it up for him by waving a carrot under his nose. Then follow Jackie to the scene of trouble. where he contrives to turn a trickle into a flood by smashing the water pipe he meant so earnestly to repair.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with Dillon and Milton in a very fine singing and piano offering;
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
pSINENE PY-TiME TALES N'AQfkghk sh.4.-.-s r.'''--..i
 ;sN EURTHER TALES Ek'U IM MY
 !1NR ABB IT
INAE,ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY. F

GOING FOR THE DOCTOR.
 Jimmy Rabbit was crossing the old, disused pasture where Uncle Jerry Chuck lived at the foot of Q ledge that ran alongside the stone wall He found Uncle Jerry crouched in his dooryard. shivering and shak- Ing. The old chaps teeth chattered SO fast that he couldn't answer when Jimmy Rabbit stopped and spoke to him.
 What's the matter with you. Uncle Jerry" Jimmy asked.
 But Uncle Jerry Chuck only looked at him piteously.
 You're ill-I can see that" said Jimmy I'm going to run for the doctor" And of he started for Aunt Polly Woodchuck's house. She was Q famous herb doctor, who gathered such things as peppermint and slip pery elm and tansy to give to her neighbors when they were not feel ing well.
 Uncle Jerry Chuck needs you" Jimmy panted. on reaching Aunt Pollys home under the hill. Hes having a terrible chill outside his door; and he can't speak"
 Aunt Polly snatched up her bas- ket of herbs and set off across the pasture. She hobbled along as fast as she could go, with Jimmy Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY AS the ornate lady entered the ele. vator there broke from poor Connie a muffled cry. Panic, hatred, out rage. calamity and despair spoke ir that single sound. All sorts of sensi- bilities, some of them so deeply hid den that she herself was unaware o1 their existence, were being lacerated And by Fred's hand.
 And you want me to live in this I-this awful place" she gasped, 'witf people like-that." Connie licked hel hand in the direction of the cos meticked woman.
 She suddenly broke off, whirled and sped down the steps again. Fred was badly frightened. The faster he pur- sued her the more desperately she plunged ahead to escape.
 Reaching the sidewalk, as she was about to run heaven knows where, he caught her arm and fairly dragged her into their car.
 From the desperate come-and-go of her breath Fred knew she was on the verge of hysteria. He drove home without a word. But gradually his panic waned-and his anger waxed.
 How absurd 1t was of Connie, how inconsiderate, to behave in such a way. Here he was, giving his every thought to his work. his future, their home-all for her.
 Suppose she had set her heart on a certain sort of home, was it such an awful thing to compromise with dreams-especially when he needed to be in the thick of things, in the city, among people with money, who knew how to live?
 They hurried into their room at the hotel like bits of wreckage drawn into a maelstrom. Connie flung from her the light scarf she wore and sank into a chair by the open window her lips working as she tried to bite back sobs,
 Fred could have sworn with the agony of it all. His temper rose
 "Oh, what is the matter with you.' he shouted, his own nerves breaking loose.
 She looked at him with the eyes of one into whose loving heart knife had been thrust.
 "Oh, nothing, Fred I have been run over-smashed, crushed into the dust of the road, that's all. Dust
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
The sound That Came Through the
 Side Door.


 Side Door.
 Ready. Madge 9"
 Lilllans low-toned summons iron outside my door brought me to m, feet tensely. l had dressed as sh, requested an hour before, and since then had been sitting at the window watching the twilight fade into dark ness, and waiting-the hardest thine fin the world 10 do. crossed the room eagerly opened the door, ant answered softly,
 "All ready {"
 The light Of the hall was strong upon my face, Lillian glanced at me keenly then put out her hand and drew me toward her. giving me a little shake,
 You're taut as a fiddle wire" she said Come out of it. We may not have any action for hours yet, and If you don't relax a bit, the wires like ly to snap. Besides, we want you for a hand at bridge, and if you draw AL len as a partner, you know he's ab- solutely merciless on errors. Sc you q better get ready to mind your p's and as"
 Bridge game" l repeated vague ly. Lillian often surprises me, but this casual announcement sent my mental wheels spinning madly. I had been prepared to crouch in a dark ened room waiting for the appearance of the desperate man, Smith. But this commonplace proposal
 Lillian laughed softly, merriy, and I felt the needed relaxation come to me with the familiar sound.
 Tt is rather me-down, isn't it?" she asked tea singly. But I don't know any thing better for talk ing our minds off MT. Smith until the minute when we have to oceFoy them entirely with the dear man. Do you?"
 How Will You Know"
 No, indeed" I answered, for I knew by experience that three more enthusiastic bridge devotees do not exist then my father, Allen Drake and Lillian.
 The only reason I like the game is because it gives me the chance to ex- ercise the memory which has proved so useful to me, but I always feel dis tinctly out of it in such able company never more so than when I have AL len Drake as a partner. With but an occasional, apparently casual word which, nevertheless. raises a blister upon ones mental epidermis, or a languid, inquiring lift of his long. womanish lashes, he is able to make me thoroughly uncomfortable, and if I possibly can get out of it, I never engage in the game when he is one of the players. If Lillian had planned to give me a counter -irritant for the nervousness over Smith which was consuming me, she could not have made a better selection
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
GIRL HEROINE SAVES BOY
Jumps Into Water Fully Clad and
 Swims to Struggling Lad

Stamford, Aug. 29.-Barbara Ket- chell, eleven, of Sound Beach, is hailed as a heroine as a result of her bravery and prompt action yesterday, in saving from drowning "Buddie" Bryon, four, son of Mr and Mrs Benjamin Bryon, of Binney's Lane.
 "Buddie" was playing at the end of the pier at Binneys Lane with other children, when he slipped and fell into the water. Barbara, fully dressed, jumped into the deep water without hesitation and swan to him. Grasping him about the shoulders she swan with him to nearby rocks. "Buddie" was unhurt, though badly frightened.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Marriage a la Mode.

Tn Soudan there is no marriage ceremony, so divorce is unknown.
 chief may marry a whole family of girls at one time if he likes, and put them to work as his slaves, doing all the heavy work.
 When he is tired of q wife he may kill her, or retain her as a drudge The former course is usually followed, for too large an establishment has its disadvantages, and new wives are al- ways available.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

do my work until l took the Vegetable Compound. lam strong, do all my wash ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. 1 am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me. ," Mrs. JOHN HEIER, 53 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md
 During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter, Write to her.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Gossip Corne,
Cleopatra Gown.

Cleopatra gown recently arrived in New York from Paris. It was of silk, printed in small squares which depicted scenes in the life of the fa- nous Queen of the Nile. About the waist the metal girdle took the form of an asp, its head serving as a part of the buckle.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Collars.

Picturesque wide collars of white satin or white georgette, with wide hemst!tching and sometimes em- broidery are featured on the new fall frocks, relieving the plain neck lines to which we have grown ac- customed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Rich Effects.

Practically all the evening gowns not made of metal cloth feature it some way. Rhinestones and pearls are used in large quantities to further the effect of richness and splendor.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

pOUllu WilSll l W dS between thir en
 and fourteen years old and was going to school, be cause 1
 suffered with pains
 and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble a after that until l was mar ried, then l always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and couid not
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

flesh color to match the garment
 One of the newest nightgowns is illustrated-it has gone back to the old d-time very high waist and has short e-trimmed sleeves and low cut square neck.
 Tailored lines are found in the new brassiere and step-in combination a comfortable, convenient garment women have welcomed enthusiastic ally.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Paradise.

Paradise" is the name of a new shade of gray that is threatening the popularity of brown. It is a warm color that combines beautifully with gray furs.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Spanish Lace.

Spanish lace is being widely used with velvets. Often the lace is dyed to match the frock, though most frequently such gowns are carried out in all-black.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

The newest underwear is showing trimming of lace-not used in frilled and lavish fashion but put on without fulling.
 Even on the flounces of petticoats Is it laid in flat rows and this is doubt less due to the still skimpy lines of the fashionable silhouette which de- mand underwear with smooth, straight lines.
 Creamy Valenciennes is used and the handmade Irish and ilet laces are still good. Venise medallions are also effective and in demand.
 Underwear that does not use lace for its adornment is trimmed with ap- plique designs or pipings in a color other than that of the garment.
 Lattice trimming. too, is very good. Both hand and machine embroidery is used, but only in plain white or
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED
Clinton, Mass, Woman Added to List
 of "Fmpty" Gun Victims.

of Empty" Gun Victims.
 South Berwick, Me, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Frank Martel. of Clinton, Mass, was killed yesterday by a shot through the heart, fired by Philip Martel, her brother-in-law. He explained he did not know the gun was loaded.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
WILL ANSWER
 ANY WOMAN
 WHO WRITES
Woman Restoredto Health byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md.-"My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham $ Vegetable Con-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Launching heMarriqgeShip
BY ZOE BECKLEY

FRED. salesman for the Gypsy Motor com pany, has brought his young bride, CONNIE, to New York. She begins to fear the whirl of the great city will detract from their married happiness. Fred takes her to an apartment which she dis likes and says 1t will be their future home. As they leave they see an or nent elevator.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
TROUBLE" AT PALACE

in write
 the eprsag fol In anusem company. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
81 SERVICE MEN
HERE FILE KICKS

War veterans OF Salem took ad.
vantage Of the recent visit OF ZacL
l.. Taylor, special contact repre-.
sentative OF the United States vet
erans' bureau, to present theil
grievances to war service awards
and make claim for compensation
because of disabilities alleged tc
be due to army or navy service.
Mr.. Taylor announced before he
left that hearings were given to
81 former service men during his
stay.
'Ex-serylce men OF this COM
mnnity who failed to get In touch
with me or have additional affI-
dayits relative to their claims or
questions to ask should keep In
touch with either the Portland or
Seattle office of the veterans
bureau, American Red Cross,
American Legion or other veteran
organizations" said Mr.. Taylor
upon his departure. "The time
for filing of claims is getting
short as the last day has been set
for August 9Th. The government
is anxious that every veteran be
given every opportunity to learn
the program Of the veterans bu-
reau in its aid to former service
men and take advantage Of those
offers which affect him"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
SALEM
M AR X EFT 6
Compiled from reports of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers
(Revised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
| (bulk) 88c.
Hay: Cheat hay $1l@12; oat
Hay: Cheat hay $17@1S; oat
hay $17Q1S; clover hay (bulk)
Sis.
Meat. hogs $11Q11.25; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows 8 v C.;
bulls ave; lambs ING; dressed
veal 12c.
Poultry: Light hens lac; heavy
hens 1Sc; old roosters &c; broilers
zoe.
Butterfat: Butterfat sgc; cream
cry butter Al a. 42c; country butter
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions $27s
crate; beets $3.50 cwt; California
cabbage 4 u 'lb; green peppers 40c
Id; potatoes Sl.00 cwt; California
lettuce $3.50 per crate; Arkansas
sweet potatoes $3.50 bushel: celery
$3.50 dog; radishes soc doz; parsley
9Oc doz; tomatoes $500 crate art
iehoke $1.7B dozen; asparagus 5cG
cucumbers 81 per doz; new pota-
toes SC lb.
Fruits; Oranges $3.50; lemons
$500; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
IS " $50; strawberries s1.25 @1.5O
per crate.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 20 @22c;
creamery butter Ate; country
butter 35 On $50
Portland SisrIEets
Portland. or. June 19.-Cattle
weak; receipts 1914; op steers
gS.25QS.75; medium to good ST.75
0s.25; fair omedium $6.259
7.75: common to fair $500 n Go:
choice feeds s5.25Q6.25 fair to
good $4,000 500; choice cows and
heifers s6.25 a Csc; medium to
good s5.Z5 6CG.25; fair to medium
S42545.25; common cows $3.50
4450; Gamers $2.00m3.50; bulls
$3.75 05.5O; choice dairy calves
Ss.5O@S.50; prime light $1,000
$50; medium 10 light $1,000
SEQ; heavy $4.5O@7.
Hogs steady; receipts 1854;
prime light 11.75Wl2,00; smooth
heavy 220 TO 800 pounds S1l.00g
Ills; 300 pounds and up $10.OO@
Tat pigs &11.75 q 1890; stays $50
Sheep steady: receipts none:
spring lambs tI0.O0gI1.00; culis
$500 e 100; feeders s9.0O@1O.09:
light yearlings $500 q 300: heavy
7.00 @B.00; light wethers $1,000
500; heavy &6Q7; ewes s2Q6.
Butter steady; ex. cubes 35ci
cartons 41c; prints soc: butterfat
NO. l 4Ic ( Portland; under
grades SO q 38c.
Eggs: Selling case count COG 2io
buying price 10 q zoe: selling price
candled 23925c. selected candled
In cartons rs q 2gc.
Poultry: Hens Hight 1Ba19o
heavy 224 23c; broilers 22027c;
old roostens 10c; geese nom; ducks
25 q 2scs turkeys nom. dressed.
Wheat: Hard white S1.14. soft
white Glib: white club t1l3: red
Walla eL0e: hard winter sI.1s.
MilI run t37.00; oats S36.DO4
1850; corn No. 3 yellow $500;
hay, timothy. valley $500: al.
falfa 49, grain mixed $500;
clover S14; straw IS,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
FOR SALE-AutOmObiles

BERRY MEN LOOK = A 1919
Ford truck. good tires, new body,
private and commercial license
all paid, motor in good shape,
has starter block; just the thing
for hauling your berries. All for
$500. Phone 1895 Robinson.
Q146+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed Administrative Of the es-
fate of Charles j. Koon. deceased,
by the county court Of Marion
county, Oregon. and has qualified
ss such Administrative.
All persons having claims
agaInst the estate OF Charles j..
Koon, deceased. are hereby nou-
fted to present the same duly Yer-
Hied, together with proper vouch-
ers therefor. to the undersigned at
NE office of =. J. Kuntz In the
Eank OF Commerce building, ga
lem. Oregon, In said county OF
Marion within six months from
ne date OF this notice.
Dated May 22nd, 1922.
LOUISA KOON,
AdministratriK OF the estate Of
Charles J. Koon. deceased.
! p. ]. Kuntz. attorney for admin
istratrix-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
FAMOUS SCIENTIST WILL
SPEAK HERE THURSDAY

Professor Hersehel e. Parker
world famous scientist and in
yentor, will speak TO the Marion
Polk County Realtors association
at its luncheon in the Marion ho-
tel Thursday noon.
Professor Parker is a member OF
the faculty OF Columbia university
and is in Oregon making a geolog
ieal survey. He was the first man
to scale Mt. Mckinley and was
foremost in the exposure Of the
DR.. Cooks trip to the North Pole,
The public Is invited to attend
the lecture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

ALL paper remnants. ten cent
kalsomine. ''Albatross" velvet
stair carpet S1.3s. twenty dollars
sx12 rugs. paint s2.50 gallon.
shingie stain soc, plaster wal
board, window shades rs cents.
Max o. Buren,. 17s n. ComL
mI50s