davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
WATERCRESS SOUP
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia Irniyersity

To make cream of watercress soup:
 Cook two munches or one quart of finely chopped watercress in a quar- ter of cup of butter for ten minutes, taking care that the butter does not brown.
 Add three cups of water or veal stock, a medium-sized onion, sliced, a Dit of bay leaf, teaspoon each of salt and sugar. and a quarter of a cup of raw rice, we'll mashed.
 Cook for 30 minutes after it begins to boil, keeping the kettle closely covered.
 Strain, rubbing every particle of cress and rice through the strainer.
 Add pint of rich milk, bring to the boiling point, season to taste and serve.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24

pianist; Miss Marion E. Watson, so- prano. Adventure Hour," conducted by the Youths Companion
 6:30 P. M.-Boston police reports.
 S:30 P. M.-Federation church service conducted by A. K. DeBois, pastor of the First Baptist church of Boston.
 9:00 P. M. Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
Sunday.

10.3o A. M.--Musical program.
 11:00 A. M.-Morning services al St. Thomas church, 5th avenue, N Y. city. Sermon by Rev. Ernest M Stires, D. D.. rector. T. Tertius Noble, M. A., organist, will direct the boys and mems choir of 60 voices.
 800 P. M.--Radio chapel services by the Rutherford Methodist church, Rev. Frederick c. Mooney, D. D.. of- ficiating. Program by the church choir, Fred B. Hunt, organist and director.
 400 P. M.--"What Does the Min ister Do?" by Rev. Geo. s. Muller, Orange, N. J.
 4:15P. M.-Concert by Isabel Small, soprano.
 44o P. M.-"Frontier Life" by Kilroy Harris, of New York city.
 6:30 P. M.-"Readings and Records from the Bubble Books That Sing" by Ralph Mayhew, Harper & Bros.
 zoo P. M.-Coming events cast their shadows before-what present world shadows augur," a Is minute analysis and interpretation by the New York Times analyst.
 7:15 P. M.-Estey organ recital from the Estey auditorium, New York city
 500 P. M.-Program by Louis Mann, actor comedian.
 S:15 P. M.-Concert by Ruth Chase, soprano.
 s:45 P. M.-Concert by the Wal dorf- Astoria Symphonic orchestra, Joseph Knecht, conductor.
 1o:o1 P. M.-Concert by Charles A. Lench, tenor, of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
WBZ


NVcotfIIB BIIOuSe-t5pTINBN6IUJ
 7:3o P. M.--Bedtime story
 7:45 P. M.-Literary evening "Un- der the Evening Lamp" from Youths Companion.
 500 P. M.-Concert by "The Five Donahue Brothers" accompanied by Miss Catherine Donahue; John Dona- hue. second tenor; James Donahue, bass; Michael Donahue, first tenor: William Donahue, second tenor; Charles Donahue, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
WGI
(American Radio & Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)

 500 P. M.--New England forecast, furnished by the T. s. Weather bu- reau. Late news flashes. Early sports news.
 6:15 P. M.-Condition of Massa- chusetts highways, furnished by the Automobile Legal association. 6:30 P. M.-Boston police reports. 6:45 P. M.-Code practice, Lesson No. "A.
 s:00 P. M.-Evening program: Just Boy" conducted by American Boy Magazine. Selections by the ves- pers quartet, Stanley E. Grannum, di- rector. Health talk, by Arthur F.. Baird of Gaines College of Physical Culture. Continuation of concert by Vespers quartet.
 Sunday.
 4o0 P. M.-Twilight program. Con- cert by Miss Alice Mclaughlin, so- prano: Mrs. Grace Phillips Fleming.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
All in Gray

A dinner frock of gray georgette is beaded in steel beads and combined with soft drapeyies of gray lace dyed the shade of the chiffon. It calls for a wide brimmed picture hat and the picture is complete.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
RATS MAKE MAN FLEE

Bousall, England-A veterinary surgeon stepped on a rat. The rat squaaled. A swarm ofrats answered, attacked the veterinary and put him to flight. He registered a complaint with the police.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
BorIcrs of Chenille

Chenille borders in arrangements or checks, dots or horizontal stripes are seen in some of the new crepes and chiffons. Such material makes It's own trimming and is economical In the long run.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
Square Nfesl,es

Large wooden beads are used to outline the patterns in the square meshed lace that is growing so popu- lar these days. Bright red or green Leads on ecru lace is an effective com bination.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
Roman Strines

Roman striped silk is effectively combined with blue serge in suits and one-piece frocks. Very striking tur- tans are also evolved from it.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
Gossip:sCorne,
WhHcns the Washing

Your white clothes will be much winter 1T you add teaspoon of DOW. dered borax to the water in which tbe clothes are rinsed, '''
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
Popular Style

Simple, but effective, frocks are made of crepe de chine, accordion pleated from neckline to hem, and held into a loose waistline by scarves of printed silk in hectic hues.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
Felt and Tafctat

Felt and taffeta is smart combina- ton in millinery this spring, particu- larly in the delicate shades of laven- der, mauve, lemon or blue.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
Takes Out Snots

The grease spots on the wall pa- pcr VIII disappear when thoroughly rubbed with camphorated chalk.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
Q ioos tS NA Service Inc
checks. please"

checks. please"
 5-A man pays all expenses where a woman is his guest at the ball game. the races or similar places, including score cards. programs and refresh. ments.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
Better Than SOaD

Ornaments of mother -of- pearls are most successfully cleaned with whit ing and cold water. Soap Is apt to discolor them.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
WIZ
(westinghouse-Newark.)
Saturday

Saturday.
 7;oo--"Uncle Wiggily stores' by Howard R. Garis, author.
 s:30---'Fashions" by an editor of Harpers Bazaar.
 S;45-Joint recital by Howard Gee, tenor. and Mrs. Frank P. Ford, so- prano, of East Orange, N J.
 o.o0---"Dyeing and spring draperies and curtains at home." by an editor of Good Housekeeping magazine. s:15--Continuation of program by Mrs. Ford and MT. Gee.
 9.30-"Current Topics" by an cdi- tor of Harper's Bazaar.
 94o-Program to be announced by radio.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24

Seven aged inmates of the Alegany County Aims house at Angelica burned to death when flames swept the structure in mysterious midnight fire Two attendants lost their lives attempting to trapped victims Above shown the ruins of the womens dotoy where six pershed
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
MAKING GRIFFITH THE GOAT

The Journal is informed that the
Monte Vista Farmers Cooperative
Produce company will appeal the
case In which the Bemis Bag com.
pany recently obtained . judgmen,
against the Produce company.
Manager Caldwell has filed with
this office copy OF Benja Grit
nth's opinion In which the attorney
states that he believes the farmers
company would be able TO defend
and defeat the action brought by
tho bag company.
From . perusai OF the Griffith
opinion We are led to believe the
attorney rolled upon technicalitiea
to win the suit and thus avoid pay
Ing q higher price for bags than the
then current price.
The result OF the case indicates
that the trial Judge must have been
similarly Impressed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN
ENTIRELY DESTROYED BARN

Fire OF unknown origin entirely
destroyed the barn valued at $500
on the +. A. Miner ranch four miles
northwest Of Monte Vista about noon
Friday. 1t was only through the
tireless efforts of the neighbors that
the house and surrounding build
ings were saved as a strong wind was
blowing in the direction OF those
structures.
During the morning some hogs
had been vaccinateo in the barn. No
trace OF fire was noticed when tho
men left just before noon. About
l O'Clock, the Groat brothers, who
were sorting potatoes in the cellar
discovered the fire. Immediately
they began to fight It. Flames and
smoke attracted the attention Cd
neighbors and passersby who re-
sponded. Realizing that the fire had
gained too much headway to save
the barn they formed bucket
brigade and saved the house and
other buildings.
w. A. Groat. who has been living
on the place. recently had a sale and
had moved. The new. tenants had
not moved in yet. The barn which
was owned by +. A. Miner of Grand
Island, Neb.. was insured for $500.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB
ENJOYS VISIT FROM
DISTRICT GOVERNOR

Jim" Walton. governor of the
mountain states rotary district, was
an official visitor at the meeting of
the Monte Vista rotary club Mon
day noon. Mr.. Wslton's home is at
Cheyenne. Wyoming. and he 10 max
ing . tour Of the clubs in his dis
trict, coming here from the western
slope and making his next visit at
Trinidad.
In order to apprize the governor
Of what the local club had been do
Ing for the past year. 4 resume Of
the work OF standing commit aes
was given by the chairmen. This
was followed by Mr.. Walton's ad-
dress. which was along the lines of
sound. practical suggestions and en-
couragement for the local club In
correlation with the general plan of
operation and practice OF rotary in
ternational as outlined by the men
selected for that purpose.
Governor Walton impressed the
VA thC .bohtC SluD
with the Importance Of their men,
bership in that great international
organization OF rotary and made
clearer than heretofore the personal
obligation upon which fabric rests
the success Of the purposes OF
rotary.
Mr.. Walton arrived here Sunday
and was given . ride over the sur
rounding country. which he said i'm
pressed him very much as having
wonderful agricultural possibilities.
particularly noting the substantial
and pleasing farm dwellings and i'm
provements.
The meeting was held Monday
noon at the La veta hotel where the
management served a splendid ban
Quet for the occasion.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS
ON FILLING ICE HOUSE

The work OF filling the new Ice
house east OF Monte Vista is pro-
crossing satisfactorily and It is be-
lieved that the building will be fill
ed to capacity within the next three
weeks.
The manner OF cutting and storing
Ice on q large scale Is interesting.
The ice Is cut into blocks OF about
two hundred pounds each by means
OF power saws. These blocks are
then conveyed to an elevated plat
form at the edge OF the lake or
river. loaded onto waiting trucks
and hauled to the ice house where
they are closely packed in layers.
After the first few layers are put
into place. a hoistins apparatus must
be provided to elevate the Ice biocks
to = constantly increasing height,
until At length the building is fill
ed to the caves.
The Tohiii brothers ice house has
four compartments with 4 total cAp-
acity OF some seven thousand tons,
and this immense storehouse Is more
than half full At this time. A steady
stream Of Ice IL received At tho ice
house where day and night shifts
OF men are kept busy packing Il
away. The ice 10 being cut at the
Soldiers Home lake and on the
river AT tho Mcdonald place, these
operations being also carried on day
and night.
The Ice house In nm asset 10 the
town as II provides employment for
a large number OF men at a time
when other forms OF labor are not
available. and a good scale OF wages
IL paid. In addition TO tho en-
ploymcnt OF labor. both for storing
tho icc and for icing the shipments
OF pcrishablcs from this point. there
10 the assurance to shippers OF this
agricultural district that there viii
be an adequate supply Of leo for
vegetables and carly potato ship.
ments. About forty-sive men are
employed. including the truck dr,v.
ers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
.eadee Gets Decision
h lie District Cout

Judge Wiley handed down his
decision last Saturday in the case Of
Billings Ditch Co. W. L. N. Headlee
and the county commissioners, In
which he found In favor Of the de-
fcndants. ..
/ This case seems to have arisen
over q controversy between J. C.
Gilbreath and Headlee regarding the
closing 0f . road south of the North
Farm. and the Commonwealth Irri-
cation company and the Billings
Ditch company became involved
through their attorney. Jesse steph-
enson.
The court At one time decided in
favor OF Gilbreath but after grant
ing new trial and looking over the
road the Judge finally rendered
decision for Headiee. The decision
to close the road seems to be abso-
lutely fair in the matter - II is
we'll known that the road in ques-
ton is through swamp land, i'm
practical and would be prohibitive
In cost Of maintenance for the
county.
The road case Il 4 sequel to prior
litigation between the Headlees and
0ilbreath concerning & stub ditch
and Just about a. meritorious.
George Coriett was attorney for
Headiee. and Stephenson for Gil
breath.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
VALLEY TEACHERS MEET
AT SARGENT TOMORROW

Pm Luis Valley Teachers As
ISOLATION will hold their annual
mssstAg at Sargent tomorrow, Feb
ruarysS. Sectional meetings will be
held = the morning and will open
~ - O'Clock. The general meeting
Will b in the afternoon. beginning
At : O'clock.
Mr. Aayms Hampton, Of Monte
Vtsta, is the chairman of the pri-
mary section. Miss Yowell. Of the
stats normal At Gunnison. will talk
on Urinary methods and ways of
impruysment." Miss March Of Center
ana Hiss Redburn. of La lara, will
lead discussions after which Miss
Rawlings of Sargent will give q
demonetration. A general discus
sion Will follow.
The intermediate section will be
n charge OF Miss Robertson, Of Del
Norte. The subject will be Methods
of teaching basic subjects" Miss
Reynolds, Of Alamosa. will discuss
Teaching OF oral and silent read
ing" Teaching Of oral and writ
ten composition" will be the sub
ject on which Miss Nelson. Of San.
ford. will speak. Mr.. Birch, OF
Saguaehe. will talk on THE teach
ing OF arithmetlcal processes" Miss
Vowel will lead . discussion after
which . general round table dis.
cussiea will follow on the subjec,
Aids ! have found In teaching these
sub1sets.''
H. H. Journey. Of Hooper. will
preside At the high school section.
Supt. H. X. Van Fleet, of Monte
Vista. talks on pending educational
measures. supt James Risley, of
Pueblo. will discuss Educational
ethics from the standpoint of a
high school teacher" after which q
general discussion will ensue.
Following lunch the Sargent glee
club will open the program Of the
afternoon meeting. After the busi-
ness meeting the orchestra will give
n sele,sion. Supt. Risley is tho
speassfr the afternoon. Just be-
fore closing the Monte Vista Girls
Glee club will sing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

recently completed was Off.
cially accepted by a committee
Of the San Luis Valley H. O.
G. Stock Show Association this
week. The interior Of the
building will be decorated for
the occasion.
1t Is expected that several
thousand will attend the show
this year. The single admis-
sion ID fifty cents while q sea-
son ticket may be had for a
dollar.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
Boodegger Given A
Penitentiary Sentence

Frank Vigil who two weeks aso
was fined 500 for having whisk,
In his possession was arrested again
Saturday night as he was taking
some whisky from its hiding place
In his barn. A quart was also
found hidden in his woodpile. He
was tried before Judge Jesse Wiley
In the district court and sentenced
to serve from twelve to fifteen
months in the penitentiary at Can
on City. He was taken there We'd
nesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
FARMERS SHORT COURSE

The Farmers Short Course held
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week was very sue
cessful. The course was held in
Monte Vista. Del Norte, Bowen and
Sargent on these days and the four
speakers rotated among the various
meetings SO that each speaker spent
one day In = community.
DR.. George II. Glover spoke on
Poisonous plants and animal dis
cases" "Agronomy" was the sub
ject which F. d. YeaEer. soil special
list. covered. Professor Grove dis
cussed "DairyinE' while w. II.
Hoppe tailed on Marketing" Mr..
Hoppe pointed out the benefits de-
rived from cooperative marketing
and the drawbacks.
This Is the first year that the com
munities have held their courses at
the same time and gotten tho same
speakers. II has proved 40 success
full that they will probably have q
similar course next year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
All the San Luis Valley Livestock
Arisfocracy Will be on Exhibition
At Monte Vista Shov Next Week

EvsrytAias \ h rsadiaess fsr ~ ssvsash a.
naal Saa L.,is Valley n. o. G. Saeek shew which
w'a - held Wednesday. Thursday a.d Friday e
ns.t week at tAe ssw sAew pavi1ioa - he Stau-
peds greunds. Ths eemnittsss h charge e ths
sAew have bssa working hard and have eounple&,d
all ths asranss@ssss for sAis years sAew, which
prouisss 10 sxesl all past showa
Ths dedicatiea # Tie new pavilion !, The spee.
fal feature this year. The program has been ar.
ranged to begin 1hwsday nooa and prosn;n.nt
visitors aad livestock men are listed a. spsaker,.
Following TIE dsdseatiea big free barbecue win
- given. The committee unaniueusly decided th.e
saeh eelsbratioa IN keeping with IL .,ir;t a
Tie svsaa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

The dedicatory program
will be an appropriate one.
A. H. Webster. president Of
the stock show will preside.
The Monte Vista band will
play. Rev. C. H. Kephart will
make . short talk. The prin-
cipal address will be by r. G.
Breckenridge Of Pueblo who
was one Of the founders Of the
show and who has done much
toward boosting It.
The beef for the barbecue
will be donated by local stock
men. 1t is probable that the
local merchants will give the
bread and the coffee. The COM
mittee in charge Of the barbe-
cue are planning on feeding
several thousand people.
Wednesday will be given
over to the judging Of the
stock. Either Austin Painter or
James Painter. both Of them
prominent stock men will
Judge the Herefords which are
their speciality. Professor Fair
banks and Professor Gray,
both Of the Colorado State
Agricultural college ct Fl.
Collins, will judge the Short
horns, dairy cattle. horses.
mules and sheep. The com.
mit*es b to bs complimsntsd
upon securing the services Of
oucA competent men.
The boys judging teams will
compete Wednesday morning.
That afternoon at I o'clock
the Hog Growers association
win hold their annual meeting.
followed BY . big banquet In
the Armory that night. Out Of
Town speakers will bs present.
Prior to the dedication serv-
ices Thursday. the exhibitors
will stage . parade Of their
animals ct the stampede
(9rounds. That night the San
Auis Valley Livestock Growers
Association will have Q smoke.
n the Armory.
The Hereford sale will be
held Thursday afternoon. Be-
(twesn ssventy-five and eighty
five head Of cattle win b Of.
ksfsd for ssle. The Shorthorn
|aals will b Friday afternoon
end about thirty cattle have
|ooea entered. No animal will
~ allowed 70 b auctionsd of
'unless Il bee The approval Of
che sale committee. The ~
looeiation wsats b kesp up The
irsputatioa which the show has
gained. There win b . esn-
|sfal clean ~ sale Saturday
|nftegnoea in which any u Tie
aat$ls nv ~ cold. Shortage
II beseding aainAle nakee
goepeses loek - r ~ oatt3o
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
REGENT STOCK SHIPMENTS

January 2s-J. e. Hynds. 4 ears
sheep 10 Kansas City. W. II. Tu,,y
: cars sheep to Kansas City. Lcstsr
Hawkins. ; cars sheep TO Kansas
City. T. J. Hawkins. 6 cars shesp
10 kansss City. c. W. Chafscn. .
cars hogs TO Los Angeles. y. G..
onves. 4 cars hogs to saa Fras.
cisco. l.. q. Bernstein. . ears sst.
tls 70 Denvss.
January Se--colosado AsrsseI-
sssal colisss. . sars sAssD 70 D.
~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
CENTER MEN STRIKE OIL
AT CANON CITY

Frank Bennington of Center and
his associates In the oil well at OIL
creek near Canon City have receiv-
ed good news from their venture.
Tho report 10 to the effect that the
company has struck . we'll In guam
tity and all that remains TO be done
10 further development.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
vill sell at good prices.

will sell at good prices.
The new pavilion u . build
ing to be proud Of and furn-
ishes much more adequate
housing facilities for the ex-
hibits than the association has
had in former years. It is 200
feet long and 100 feet wide
and is amply large enough to
comfortably care for two hun
dred cattle. fifty horses and
two hundred hogs and sheep
besides the poultry.
Although the show has long
needed such . pavilion the
rapid growth of the show in
the last two years made per-
manent quarters . necessity.
Prior to this year. the exhibits
were shown in tents rented
from concerns in Pueblo.
Two cattle prizes not listed
in the catalogue will be given.
The Western Breeders Here
ford Association, through their
president, John Painter, has
notified the show committee
that the association will give
$26. This will be divided in
to two prizes, . first Of SIS
and . second Of $40 and Of
fered for the best Hereford
COW with sucking calf.
A special premium Of IS
for the first prize and $3.50
for the second prize win be
given to the best individual
draft selding and also for the
best individual draft mare.
The stock which u shipped
In by the out Of town men will
be unloaded at the oil tanks,
or should the siding there be
filled with carr, the stock will
bs unloaded at the north end
Of the Y Of the San Luis Cen.
tral railway.
The stock show will furnish
the straw but the exhibitors
must furnish their own hay.
Hay will bs on the grounds
which exhibitors can conven-
iently purchase II they wish.
Ed Absrnsthy will be super
intendent Of the grounds and
maintain order.
LIE members will be dis-
tinguishsd at the show By .
special badge which y being
made for them. These men
gave 500 each which made
the erection Of the stock pavil-
lon possible. The show 4
growing and the sales ass In
crsasing rapidly and Il b pos
sible that many other public
spirited men viii become lie
msmbssS and help boost the
organization and especially
tho famous 0an Luio vallay
livestock.
ThA navflaoa vhieA -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Kreps. Of Del
Norte. left Monday for . visit In
Kansas City.