davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
0RUlSES-SPRAlNS Alternate applications hot and - cold cloths-thon apply .. vI4S:!k$:$:
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FAMOUS CONCERT
 STAR IS COMING

Although having sung in public only four seasons Miss Carolina Lag zari, who with Rafaelo Diaz, will ap- pear here in concert on March 26 at Fox's theater, under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club, has the distinction In that short period of having been associated with the worlds three greatest opera compan- les, l. e., the Chicago Opera associa. ton, Teatro Colon of Buenos Aires and the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, with which she Is now affiliated Since her debut in Sep- tember, 1917, when the late Cleo- fonte Campanini selected her for an important role on the opening night of the season with no experience and scant notice, Miss Lazzari has steadily forged to the front so that now she has appeared In leading roles in the worlds greatest operatic cities and in addition has given concerts through out the United States.
 As q concert artist Miss Lazzari has an enviable achievement which has been equaled by very few artists, in that she has had very high per centage of engagements. Last year she appeared in eighty cities and for ty of these were re-appearances. On her present tour which will take her as far west as Duluth and Denver and as far south as Dallas and Jackson vile, her re-engagements have aver aged seventy-five per cent, a record equalled only by such artists as Nc Cormatk' and Galli-Curci.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
DETROIT MOTOR MEN
 HAVE BRISK TRADE
Uptlrn Unexpected and Volume of
  Orders Exceeds Normal Spring Business

Detroit, March 20.--The business of
 CTS is so brisk that bankers are warn ing their customers against overen thusiasm. The upturn came with un- precedented swiftness. The volume of orders now exceeds that ordinarily expected at the height of the spring manufacturing season. If present business is maintained many automo- bile companies will have one of the largest years in their history. The president of one large company said today it would take six months nor maj production to replace cars worn out in jitney service in many large cites.
 Detroit banks have s411, ,o00.00o on deposit compared with $405, 100000 on the first of the year. For the first time in months banks are ad vcrtising real estate loans. Lines of credit are smaller than heretofore but are more numerous and the money supply is shaping itself to take good care of the demand for funds both for industries and agriculture. County banks this week have bought normal amounts of short time paper and few have bought long time bonds. Michigan this year will build more houses than any time in the last decade.
 There was an increase in employ men here this week of 21o0 men.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
THE VOW OF A COW


 All the cows in the barn were much
 upset. They had heard some news that didn't please them. Farmer
 Green was going to buy milking Machine.
 Hell never use it on me-" the Muley Cow declared. None of my family has ever been milked by a
 machine; and ] don't intend to be the first"
 Her companions all felt just as she did. If Farmer Green could have listened to their mutterings and rum hlings and murmurings he might not have dared bring home any milking machine. But he never dreamed that the whole herd was against one. As for his son Johnnie--and even the hired man-they had said all along that they thought milking machine
 would be a fine thing to have.
 The hired man had milked cows all his life-mulions of them, so he said And he told Johnnie that he no long, CT found any fun in turning out of q warm bed on cold winters morn-
 ing long before daylight, to milk cows
 Now, Johnnie Green had only learned to milk during the summer before. But strange to say, he had already begun to feel somewhat as the hired man did. Milking was not half the sport that it was in the begin ming.
 The great day came at last when the milking machine arrived. There was an unusual hustle in the COW barn while it was being set Up and tested. Since it was winter the COWS had little else to do but watch what was going on-and grumble. They all felt just as they had when they first heard about the new machine
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

II possible arrange a place to put the frult outdoors. If not choose q sunny window in an unused room and put the platters of fruit on a table in front of the window.
 Sunshine Strawberry Preserves
 Wash and hull berries. Weigh fruit. Use pound for pound of supar ana strawberries. Put layer of nerrles in preserving kettle and sprinkle with sugar Continue layer for layer until all is used. Let stand until the sugar draws the juice from the berries.
 Put over the fire and bring to the boiling point. Let boil up once over the entire surface of the fruit and skim. Remove from fire and spread on platters. The berries should swim Tn the slrup in one layer. Twelve hours of hot sun outdoors will cook the berries enough.
 Two or three days will be neces- sary in the house, for there is less evaporation. If a glass is put over the platters outdoors the same length of time will be required. Remove glass frequently and wipe off the drops that gather.
 When the sirup is thick and jelly like and the berries are plump put into sterilized glass jars and cover with paralfine. Store in dark, dry, cool place.
 Strawberry and Rhubarb Jam Use equal amounts of rhubarb and wberries. Wash and hull ber- ] rioS and wpipb pea1 and cut rb1 t barb in small pieces and weigh Use | pound for pound of sugar and fruit. Proceed as in preceding recipe.
 This jam can be cooked in the sun or boiled over the fire. Rhubarb contains peCtine and the srup will jelly quickly if boiled. Put the jam in sterlizcd jars and seal while boil ing hot.
 Strawberry and Pinapplc Marmaladc
 Wash and hull berries and weigh Pare and cut pineapple in cubes Weigh. Use equal amounts of straw berries and pineapple. Put pineapple in boiling water for five minutes.
 Drain and plunge at once into colo water Drain and combine with wbcrrcs. Use pound for pound of fruit and sugar. Put fruit anG sugar in preserving kettle layer fol layer. Let stand until the sugar is dissolved. Put over slow fire anC bring to the boiling point,
 Boil 20 minutes and seal in steril- ized jars while boiling. Or bring tc the boiling point and spread on plat ters Put in the sun until the siruI is thick and ielly-like. Put into sterilized jelly glasses and cover witf paraffine.
 Fruit preserved in the sun can be cooked down till very thick with out having a strong taste.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA SerNice)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
FOX'S THEATER

Tonight occurs the last of series of dancing contests, the entrants be- ing those who have won cups at Fox's on thcslast four Monday nights. To- nights winner gets a grand cup and the city title.
 Today's vaudeville offers something new in the miniature musical com edy line, styles and Smiles" being the name of the act that lives up to its name A novelty act Is Ramleh and Smiths, while Phillips and Dale have clever comedy singing number. Edwards and Edwards have unique offering, "A Morning in the Woods"
 Pearl White is at her best in the current picture "The Broadway Pea cock"
 For the last half of this week the Fox management has an excellent pie ture, Rex Beach's famous melodrama "The Iron Trail" This is stirring picture of the great north, with a punch in every foot of the reel.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

that is, all but the little red COW, who always stood next to the Muley Cow when they were in the barn.
 To everybody's surprise, the little red COW announced that she was glad the milking machine had come 1 "Goure behind the times" she said to the Muley Cow. You prefer tc be millied by hand, the old fashioned way. But l like new-fanglcd things And folks say that milking machines are very stylish this winter"
 For a few moments the Muey Cow gazed, open-mouthed, at the little red cow You don't mean to say" she gasped at last, as soon as she could speak, you don't mean to say you're going to let them hitch that machine to you, do you?"
 Certainly l am," cried the little red cow If l want to be fashion able I'm sure it's nobody else's af- fair"
 The MuIcy Cow turned to the big white COW, who stood listening eager y to every word.
 Wed better ask Farmer Green to move us" the Mulcy Cow said to her. This neighborhood is getting too fashionable for us"
 Not for mel" the white COW re- piled. T quite agree with the lady on the other side of you And we really ought to speak to Farmer Green about changing our pIaccs-- sh" and l. For it's not half stylish enough for us here"
 When shc saw how both the little red COW and the big white one felt ahout the milking machine, more than ever the Nuey Cow vowed that shc would never be miiEcd by il. No, never,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

me glow and thrill with wifely pride. IL was like listening to a saga Of the old Morse warriors, l thought, as the evening wore on, and l found myself nnconsoionsly falling into as wor- shiptully humble an attitude toward my husband as any wife of that long ago time and cline would have held,
 Something of this feeling l tried to express 10 Dicky when as last the supper was over, and Dr, McDcrmott had biddcn us farewell. Rut the spell had been broken, and my husbands only reply was an irritable;
 For the love of Mike, Madgc, don't you try any of that hero stuff on me. Glad you enjoyed the chin chin If you like that sort of thing, but nothing doing on any hashed-ove talky-talk now"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
SPEAKER LAID UP.
Indians Manager Is Suffering From
 Badly Wrenched Leg.

Cleveland, March 20.-Manager Speaker of the Cleveland Indians probably will be out of the game for a week according to advices received hre from Dallas. Speaker Wrenched his knee in the second inning Of yes terday's game with Cincinnati.
 It is the same knee Speaker injured in a. game with St. Louis lest season and which since has given him trouble.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
AsTERN LEhGtE opuAJnG

New Haven, March 20-The Eastern lcagre schedule for 1922, made public last night lists 154 games to be played, the same number as last season. The lcague race is To start on April 25. and end Septmbcr 2d The games scheduled for the opening day are. Hartford al Worcester, pittslicid at SprinEhcld. Albany at Waterbury, and New Haven at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
TIGERS LEAVE CAMP.

Detroit, March 2o.-Twenty-one members of the Detroit Americans left their training camp at Augusta, Ga, today with the Rochester club of the l International league for weeks tour of South Carolina.
 The II men left behind are ex- pected to be joined during the week by Howard Ehmke and George Dauss, two Tiger pitchers who have not yet reported.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Hurry mother, Even sick child loves the 'fruity' taste of "California Fig syrup" and if never ails 70 open the bowels. A teaspoonful today nay prevent q sick child tomorrow. lf constipated, bilious. fcvcrish, fretful. has cold, collie, Of if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remem- ber d good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary.
 Ask your druggist for genuine cal ifornia Fig Syrup" which has drcc- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle Mother! You must say California" or you may get an imitation Gg syrup.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
PIGS HALT SERVICES
Herd F1ocks Into East Baltimore Catholic Church as Priest is Sing ing Morning Mass.

Baltimore, Md, March 20.- Twen- ty pigs broke away from a herd being unloaded in East Baltimore yesterday and stampeded through the streets. One big boar, pursued by score of men and boys charged through the open door of the Sacred Heart Catho- lie church here Father Kessler was singing mass.
 Just as the porker was diving un- der the altar rail a man made a wild dive for the animal, catching it by a hind leg. The pig was too slippery for him, however, and escaped behind the altar. The services were then halted and the congregation joined in the effort to capture the pig.
 An employe of the pigs owner ar rived with a dog trained to catch pigs by the ear, but the priest refused to allow the animal to enter the edifice. Finally the pig was captured and the services resumed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
TO FILL WEEKS PLACE
international Olympic Committee Will
 Soon Choose Successor.

Paris, March 20.--The vacancy on the International Olympic committee, due to the death of Judge RartoW S. Weeks of New York. will be filled shortly when the committee will meet to choose his successor, This an- nounccment was made today by Baron Pierre de Coubertin, president of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
WOMEN! DYE
 THINGS NEW IN
 "DIAMoND DYES"

woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, stock ings, coats sweaters, coverings, drper- es, hangings, everything, even if she has nveer dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind--then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

lunch stand here in defiance of es- tablished regulations or violate fixed price schedules. In fact, illegjtimate dealers and spectators of all categor- ies are being emphatically informed that Oberammergau is bound to prove disappointing to them if they regard it as an opportunity for quick clean DD
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
SUNSHINE PRESERVES Sister Mary Tells Ways to
 Prepare Strawberries

you nave never
 made sunshine preserves try some this year. Strawberry pre- serves made this way are delicate ly favored and the fruit remains whole. T h e natural color of the berries is pre- served when the fruit is cooked in he sun.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, just a little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck.
 Musterole is made with oil of mus. tard, but will net burn end blister like the old-fas.ioncd mustard plaster.
 Get Mu3tcrcio at your drug store. 35 a Csc in jars 6 t--ocs; hospital size, $3. DETER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
M. H. s. CAPTAIN DIES
Leader of River City Basketball Quintet Dirs From Over ExcrtiOn During Game.

Middetown, March 20.--Douglass Horton, seventeen-year old captain of the basketball team of the local high school, died suddenly Saturday night, after he had completed the game in which his team was competing here against the Winsted High school. Medical Examiner J. Francis Calef, said death was caused by overstrain of the heart due to Horton's eXer- tions in the game.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Bowling once was forbidden by law.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 NewSpapCr SorNicej.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
kpnplESS SIX
.O%n,,',a..
nv wAMTs


7 DO not want q foetu1e gssae;
: do not seek the caFee of stata.
With Ill their glitter and ehsie elars,
And wicked schemes aAoaf y iii.
do not yearn foe power q paace:
Nor would ! take part b ~ faeo
For sold-I only ask that I
May SOW good will while passing By:
And that when I am laid below
The cool. green sod. wheee daisies
blow,
Some one will pause bit. and thsn
Declare: "He helped bis fsalowmsn."
I do not covet mansions grand,
Nor acres broad on every hand:
do not yearn for Jewels bright,
To dazzle my poor neiGhbors sight:
I do not yearn to take command.
And order men on every hand
I only ask that may 90
Along 4 road where flowers blew,
And dying. have men pause and say !:
"He scattered sunshine all the way"
Let others dig and delve for gold:
Let Others place Of power hold:
Let others with lordly aif.
Stand forth within the limellgAt'o
glare:
Let Others trade o. hopes and feafs.
And prodt BY the sobs and teass
OF those they wreck. ] only ssk
The strength to DO each daily task.
1hen homeward 60 with heart e3ate
And greet my loved saes at tie gate !:
Then. dying. have men pause . while
And say: He eave The world .
smile"
Copyright by WSu y. Naupsa.y
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
SATURDAY-NOV. -
A wonderful Paramount pro.
duction with
JACK HOLT
"WHlLE SATAN SLEEPS
ALSO
Snub Pollard Comedy
IOOSE NO TIME"

COMlNCi C0AalNCl
Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 80
and Friday, December 1st
Mark Twain's greatest comedy
"a CONNECTICUT YAND1EE
IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT
Matinee $500 p. M. Thanks
giving Day. Two shows each
night. 7:l5 and $500 p. m.
Admission 2Oc and 4Oc. Don't
fail to see It. Make your dates
and form your parties now
tue body Of Mrs. Duniavsy. =
we'll known resident Of Cresde for
many years and Who at ons time
conducted . boarding. Aouse At
Batcheldsr. was taksn through 70
Creeds on the Wednesday train
from Denver whore she died from
black small pox.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
Something to
Think Ab0Af
BEND OF THE ROAD
By F. 4. WALKER

WHETHER in the work.a-day
w world. In the lecture room. q IN
some chosen field Of divessioo where
honor 10 At stake. you may sometimes
become depressed At your slow prog.
ress In attaining your hearts fendesa
wishes.
Your friends seem to 20 sailing %
favorable tides, while you are beset
~ adverse currents and oppesins
ssies. Or you may b dogsedly cltmh
ia9 steep hills while they are sass1tns
mersily a . isvel road with tie Odd
at their hack. the suasAiae. paa30a
hide -and-seek snoag the gieoasa0
leaves. while the birds redosbss tbslR
ssnxs to uve eocoursgemeat - saA
'he journey pleasant.
Eerr~t.facei meA cd bGbhoA
haired. spsetacIed giris are makiaD
:helr marx. while yeu With yess soe1.
eooking features. your stose aa6
healthy body. Of which you are sAnit.
tetlly vain. seem all the while to -
0rtins WITH open failure. uaabls -
eotlee Y. m spseo Of your desire y
= -.
Or sGala. h your fsesuese moods q
1ejseeion. .yoa may faacy that Fats
ms . grudgR againse yoa sad L. fully
determined 10 hnld yos b bondass
sseil the anai fanhins has heen pale
sn ~ which. II yoq will soberiy ~
6eet. II bat - absurd pAastasm q
he AiiNA.
U yov have good senss without vsa
~. pesetntinR mind aad . dispcA
tlse 70 sllve aad let othesx live" wtt1
. falr amssni Of eaefEy. there II ~
ssasoa u ak Why yss should cso
osaSA.
~ deal hsesse1y ~ yssrself y
sucA 0atteee ea0paso Jour tanpeya,
mar. uannes4 lD1ustsy and dsess
With thoss ~ wAs0 you iaciiss .
~ With oeewiiag eyes and savisus
keart.
AStss v,cA aa ssamiasssra. II -
shesid an1 daac,ssey Danish Il. 0n
Aoa ~ ysss ssso,utine and PMS to-
ward - ~ elgAt rad. Lrt ~ -.
eetDlns0e spprssa yss. To ov~resos
A6Goacieo ~ mose eaissh Sses thoQ
- seek aoethor esassa De ~ ~
sDseoa:ly. fa3t0fally an1 VeeboUe faltse.
NJ. ess thsss 10 Q tsoA y the eoal
tsse heyseA. whsss ~ Aguboard telll
~. - Il hes bssa tsld thsuassAD q
seAers. wAieA way yos shsuid n.
Tosss whea 80 hsvs beea envysng,
ehoae Daoio pess"ns whoss pr~ssscs
30 shus. havs within shesn . - -
NIFTY & seui. wAseA roo might wlg1
pesoe - yosrssis initiate snd acquire
u yHs - sbout II In the right aper11
end psasibly b the end bses thsn =
~ eual.
% - Nscssss H.sspspss syssss.s~S
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
M Nls.aa osnsces,sa.

wv WsosssU 0OsvOVuVVVs
Truly this 70 the ass n "Aiisssarls
sn1 s~ea hahss aad suckilngs have =
- sshewu."
4 PostjsaA bsalNsss womas oevtnG
y ~ east ~ apartment has ma1s .
;s1ol euA5oet q M landlords 0vo.
ssoese1 ~. TAe womsn has he'd ..
esssalve seags sxpsslsRrs and M ~
eeae seesses ~ evse snrapturtagly.
~ way q vasSsty end N shs lataeoGe
- euituse . recent narrative wes ~
tsag1e histos5 - A1an and evs. euo1
with lrnnstte ods.1ty . the rseoe1
Netias . esswn slisaes "a fhe pan g
~ snam au1ltes q ths cou,fusleo g
~ stssy. ths Wsaan sAid, ~Wall
hsW T. ~ NE that slRy; ~, + 3
~ eosS
e1se.oA" s1swiy and rseseeavu1D
ss0o1e1 ~ vsassnhss esstie. ''oseoprr.
reoolsA --esss,anl ossoeu1 y
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Get one q tAsss Celsaaa
Quick Lite Lazps q tAs
Alsaee Vista Hardwars Co.
they make . .ies rsadias
lane.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Mayme Hampton entertain
eA few Of her friends At = Dupli'
cate Auction party Thursday. AZ
the close Of the evening = delicious
two course luncheon was served 10
Nesdames II. f. LaGue. John Mac
Arthur. Robert Macarthur. l.. T.
Elofson. l.. X. Hecker. Gertrude
Robinson and {. 3. Fox.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Mn. 4. \. Judsoo 1ellGhtfully
eatesealasA The Royal Nsighbor ciut
wednesday afternoon. Delicious ~
freGAnenes vsrs ssSvo1 u ths eles>
q ~ aflsSssea. fAoos preosa4
veeo Noslsnss Chss. Lla1sansysr
oeores 1eea1ews. ". 4. Covert
no(1soe. J. L. KocA. Chsslss osassf
2o1lop Hes1. Masksy. ~. ". Wyiaal
q. =. Msst, ~. ,. DatsAe,lss. olss
- o1n1aso. .. D. 9ogSe. ~
4ll1nego. !TAee 0arnise. 0aaosollk
I - osasy. T g \
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Tne p. 7. A. OF Marsh School vii
hold their regular meeting Wcdnes
day evening. November 2?d 1t S:0(
y. nj. A door admission OF tel
cents will be charged. An excellen
program is being prepared and de
licious refr-ahmsNts will be servet
At the clos. ot the evening. Every
body Welcome.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
RESIGNS POSITION
WITH ROLLER Mill

August Dahl resigned this week as
secretary-treasurer of the New Ulm
Roller Mill Company after having been
connected with the institution since
1902. Mr. Dahl withdrew as manager
sof the company six months ago and
has been succeeded in that capacity
Nv Richard Schwartz.
The matter of electing new; secre-
tary-treasurer Of the company is ex
pected to be taken up by the board
81 directors at meeting in the near
future. During the time Mr.. Dahl has
Ibeen connected with the organization
many improvements have been made
Tia the operation Of the mill. Mr.. Dab
came to the mill after teaching schoo
for two years. He had previously
gone to school in Mankate for five
years.
Mr.. Dahl declared that he wouls
take a needed rest before engaging j,
other business. He said that he wa
not prepared TO announce his plan
for the future other than that he woul,
continue residing in New Jlms
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
THIEVES GAS CIIICKENSAND HOGS II INIGHTRz y
HAND IS CRUSHED
IN CORN !. PICKER | ! ] ] !;
Siver Lien Of Confrey Has
Arm Anputated At
Hospital.

Silver Lien, farmer living east of
Comfrey, had his arm anputated be-
tween the wrist and elbow at Loretto
hospital last week as the result of an
accident in which he caught his hand
in the rollers of corn picking ma
chine. At the time his brother was
with him and also a son of Charles
Bernloehc. .%
It seemed impossible to release the
crushed hand from the rolls and Lien
was forced to take his pocket knife and
cut his hand free from the gearing.
He was removed to the house and a
local physician summoned. The doc
tors car got stuck in the mud and
when he finally arrived at the Lien
home he found the victim fainting
from the loss of blood and the shock.
After administering first aid, Lien
was rushed to the Loretto hospital
at New Ulm where it was found
necessary to amputate between the
wrist and the elbow as the bones of
the wrist were badly crushed. Lien
was reported yesterday at the hospital
to be recovering rapidly from the
operation. -