davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
1t looks as if Carmen Wilson
intends to capture Caleb. Does
Betty carer
(To BE CONTINUED

disappear. The strained hearts of
marathon runners also got smaller,
Doctor Gordon said, and did not re-
turn to normal for several hours.
Athletes were studied to note any
permanent enlargement of the heart
which could be blamed on the exer-
else, but it was found that the most
prolonged vigorous efforts did not pro
duce the much dreaded hypertrophy
Of the heart
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
PARKS SCHOOL.
of BUSINESS DENVER
Union stookyards Purchased
good office positions Over 1000 filled
annually. Ask for catalogue

Denver-The entire capital stock Of
the Denver Union Stockyards Com
pany was bought last week by Boa-
worth, Chanute & Co., with which an
influential group Of Denver business
men is associated. The purchase was
made from Armour & Co., Swift d
Co., and smaller associated interests.
The value of the property Is approx.
mately 4 and one-half million dollars.
The transfer of the stockyards to new
hands is Of exceptional Importance to
Denver because it brings into home
ownership one Of the outstanding busi-
ness enterprises Of the state and the
center Of the Rocky Mountain. inter
mountain and western plains livestock
Industry.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Thirty per cent more eggs were
marketed comparatively in the Unit
ed States in 1925 than in 1924, 1t is
estimated by the United States De
partment OF Agriculture. A number
of recently formed cooperative or
ganizatfOns reached their full stride
as marketing agencies during the year
and many of the older associations
received larger quantities of eggs
from their members.
Gains in Marketing.
Gains in the cooperative marketing
of eggs were particularly large in
Missouri, where county exchanges and
centrally established assembling and
packing plants have been developed.
In Minnesota a substantial increase in
the cooperative marketing of eggs
was largely due to expansion in the
business Of the Minnesota Egg and
Poultry Exchange, federation of II
local units with $4,000 members. This
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
VEGETABLE PLATE
FOR HOME DINNER
From Three to FiUe Vege-
tables Are Served.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
= Perhaps you've eaten the cOmbina
tiOn known in restaurants as a "veg
etable plate" Many homemaker has
found this kind of a meal on the home
table very popular. The special plates
divided by little ridges into separate
compartments, one for each vegetable,
are not needed. These plates add
novelty, but vegetable dinner tastes
just as good when served in the usual.
way.
The markets at this time of year
are most tempting, with variety of
fresh vegetables, such as peas, string
beans, slicing tomatoes, asparagus.
summer squash, egg plant, and lima
beans. Also the good things in cans
need not be overlooked. AS the sum-
mer advances your choices for a din
ner of this kind will increase and you
can then have one often with so many
different combinations that they will
never need be twice alike That is
one of the great things about using a
variety of vegetables. Hardly any two
look, 0r smell or taste just the same.
With all the different colors and tex
lures and 1avOrs of vegetables the
meals can be kept varied and appetiz-
ing and we'll balanced, too, from the
standpoint of food value
From three to five vegetables are
usually served in a vegetable dinner
rTlyOtsn c,bOlIIH hn OF lOoct or%x,
kind, that is one that contains a
rather high proportion of protein and
starch, either in the vegetable itself
or in the other foods combined with
it. There should also be variety in
texture and fiavor-sOmething crisp,
something soft, something mild flaw
ored, something acid, and at least one
pronounced flavor to give zest to the
enfire combination. And there should
he enough richness in the seasoning
of the vegetables or the way they are
cooked to make them substantial
enough for the main course at dinner
Some people complain that a vege-
table dinner does not stick to the
ribs" and that it just fills up the
stomach with bulk" 1t is, of course,
true that vegetables contain q high
proportion of cellulose and water and
that they do not stay in the stomach
SO long as meats and other foods rich
In fat. The vegetables, however, can
be easily enriched with enough butter,
cream, or other fats to make them
satisfy the appetite. And what is
more they contain an abundant sup
ply of the much-needed vitamines and
minerals
Three hot cooked vegetables and
one raw one are suggested for today's
menu: Potatoes delicately Drowned in
butter or other fat, shredded carrots
in milk, asparagus or new peas, spring
nniOns or radishes. Contrasts in tex
ture, color, and flavor are all given in
this simple eowbination. The Drowned
POTATOES are: starchy, rich, and cgusty;
the oransetcolored carrots: cooked in
milk are soft and slightly isweet; the
asparagus or new peas are fresh
green, tender and juicy, and the spring
onions or radishes are so crisp and
sucCulent that they give the teeth
good exercise.
This is only one of a great many
equally good vegetable combinations
that might be chosen.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02

organization did not begin operations
until the latter part of 1924. Yet in
1925 1t handled larger number Of
cases Of Minnesota eggs than had ever
before gone through cooperative chan
nels in that state.
New Organizations.
New cooperative associations or
ganized to handle eggs began opera
tions last year at Hannibal, Mo-,
Portland, Maine, and WauseOn, Ohio.
Ffftyeight cooperative elevators,
creameries and stores began in 1925
to handle eggs as an additional serv-
ice to their members. Large quantf
ties Of eggs were marketed for CO.
operative associations through coop
erative sales agencies In New York,
Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis, Lo'
Angeles, and San Francisco. One as
sociatiOn that handled New Hamp
shire eggs on the Boston market iE
1924 went out Of business before the
close Of 1925.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
Once PiL4rirY1s' Resort

Compostela In Spain was one of the
principal pilgrim resorts OF the world
in the Middle ages. It. has been noted
from the Ninth century,. FOR it's pos
sessions of the rellcs Of. st James the
Greater
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
VALUE OF SALAD
IN GREEN LEAVES
Of Peculiar Value Because
of Vitan1ine Supplied.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Literally the word salad" means
something salted. If this definition is
accepted, stalk Of celery or radish
Is really a ballad. Common usage,
however. applies the term salad to any
dish that consists chiefly of or in
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
WOODSTOCK

Henry tHWotEg was in Worcester Che iatter part ef last week
 Miss Sampson of Putnam has been guest ut Mir. and Mrs. George Sampson
 The teachers training class met at the homo ui Mrs. Albert Williams on Monday evening
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham was at Century Old Cottage fur fhanksgiv- ing and the weekend.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Williams and family spent Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs. John Barber of hanlelson.
 Miss Hannah Black Of Stafford was a guest os Mrs. Frank Shippey for Thanksgiving and the weekend.
 Mrs. Frank shippey was Tn Fall River the first Of the week to attend the funeral af cousin. Mrs. John Black.
 Last Sunday evening the monthly question box sereice was conducted in the chapel ny the pastor, Rev. David F. Hatch.
 Miss Drake and Mss Maeember of the Academy faculty spent ihanksgiv- lus and the week end al their out-of town homes.
 \ pleasant time was enjoyed last saturday evening at the fhauhsgiving social u thp nome ot Ml and Mrs. banJamin kitcn. tnis soeIal was glv- su under the auspices Of the Ladies Benevolent society. During the eve nng short program was gwen under tHe direction ol Mss sa1ah neaiey and Miss Laura Cross.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Flora Chase was guest of Mrs. Stafford.
 Dan Basto and family were at his fathers al Clover Crest for the day.
 Mrs. Belle oung IS in East Thomp- son assisting Mrs. Vernon Robbins for q few weeks.
 Mir. Perry and F. W Williams took a vacation of about a week, winch they spent among relatives m New Jersey.
 Mr and Mrs. Edward Tourtello;te and his mother of Oxford were at Harvey Tourtellotte's for dinner Thursday.
 Wayiand Marcy and family were with relatives in West Woodstock, as was also Mrs. Marcys mother. Mrs. Belle Young.
 Mrs. Perry spent the day with her daughter. Mrs. wilnama. wno also entertained MT and Mrs. Edgar Bos- wortn and son of Pomfret.
 Mrs, Adrian Nelson and Miss Es- thcr. Arthur and Arnold JOnnston we.e witn Martin Nelson and r. W. Johnston family for the day
 herbert Nelson of Hartford and sis- ter. Marie Of New maven. we're at home Tor the day. The Aliases Anna aud hattie Oi Hartford spent the N wsek end with their parents.
 Ar. and Mrs. Herman fiugel and son Robert ot Newark, \. J., visited her parents, Mir. and Mra. C. W. Lowe. last week, returning to Newark Sun day. Miss Nellie Lowe went with them for d few days visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. l.. Sanger enter tained at dinner a family party con- sisting of their daughter, Mrs. Graves, her husband and two children, their sons, Herbert and Quentin, all of Worcester. and MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Pratt and Mir. Albert Pratt of Pom fret
 George Carlson had as guests his parents, Mr and Mrs. Gustsf Carlson, air. and Mrs. Frank Carlson. Rev. and airs. Anderson and Mrs. Bufleson and Allss Aeiue Buries0n. After partaking CO., a nne turkey dinner, baby Carlson was christened George Bernard Carl son, Jr.
 The Thanksgiving holiday brought home most of our young people for the day or weekend Mas Gladys liar ring ton 0i bT0SH Jhivos sity, Arnold Johnston from Wesleyan University, Arnold Johnston from Wesleyan Uni yefsity. Hazen Calhoun from Tufts College. Henry Saiford and Donald Williams and Erie Erikson of Connec- tieut Agricultural College.
 In spite of the rainy evening, abou, forty of the friends of Mir. and Mrs Robert K. Stafford went t0 their home to celebrate their silver wedding annl- versary. They were given a silver casserole and Mrs. Stafford a bouquet of ehryaanthemums, Refreshments were served and very pleasant eve ming was spent. May they celebrate the golden anniversary, Is the wish of their friends.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
WEST WOODSTOCK

r. J. Williamson and son Paul of Hartford motored to town Sunday.
 Mrs. Patterson is spending a few weeks with her son in North Noburn, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Stevens of Long Meadow called on friends in town Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bingham were Thanks giving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Teller.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benoit of Putnam were Sunday guests of Mrs Benoits aunt, Mrs John Shepard.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Mansfield Jr.. of Putnam. were Sunday callers at Long Meadow Farm and kenelm
 Howard Hummer and friend from Concord. Mass. spent Thanksgiving Day with Miss Sarah Gillian at John perrin's home.
 Aldis Perrin Butler. who is attend ing school it New Haven, spent the Thanksgiving recess with his parents at the Butler homestead.
 The West school clo ed Wednesday for the ThHuksgi ing recess with a very pleasing program, which was much enjoyed by the visitors present.
 Mir. and Mrs Sidney Butler, son AL dis, Madame Bensamon and Mrs. Mary Mcfntire were entertained on Thanksgiving Day at Irving Perrin's home.
 Thanksgiving Day was the occasion of a pleasant gathering at the home of Deacon and Mrs. F N Harris. Chil- dren, grandchildren and great-grand- children from Hartford, Plainville, New Britain. Worcester and East Brimfeld were present, and twenty two enjoyed turkey and "fixings at the festive board.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Spauiding en- joyed delightful trip last week with their nephew and wife. Mir. and Mrs. William Farrows of New London, who motored them in their Essex coach to Putney, Vt. where Mir Spaulding pur. chased fine coon dog. They returned the same day, making a 250 mile trip, most of it on the Mohawk Trail. stop ping al Brattleboro for lunch. The dog mentioned has already treed sew eral West Woodstock coons and his proud owner thinks he will set a good example for his young dogs.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
RTHWOODSTOCK

Mr. and Mrs. William MeGregor passed the weekend m Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs Leon Hebert spent Sunday with Mrs Clough of Charlton City
 Mir. and Mrs, Eugene Beaudry of Whitinsville were recent guests of the Rawson family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard and children recently visited the Agard family in Union.
 Mir and Mrs. Gurwitz and Mrs. Lucy Barrett motored to Hartford for the day last Friday.
 Wesley Howard has been spending some time with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. George Howard.
 Ruth Gurwitz accompanied her un- cle. William Zeleren, to his heme In Newark, \. J., for a short visit.
 Mrs. Nelson Frink and daughter Thelma of Willimantie returned home on Sunday after spending several days with F E. Barrett
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Starr. Mrs. Clara Rawson and Miss Sarah Potter attended the theatre in Putnam on Monday evening to see "Abie's Irish Rose"
 Mir and Mrs Ethal Barrett enter tained twenty members of the young married set at their home last Satur- day evening Whist and refreshments were enjoyed
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins at tended the funeral on Sunday of Dea- con Tr0wbridge Of Eastford Mir. Hop kins is a second cousin of the deceas- cd and one of his nearest relatives liy- ing.
 Miss Eva Fairfield, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. r.. Fairfield, and Thomas Thompson. whose home Is in Mashapaug, were married November 2s al the parsonage m East Woodstock by Rev. II. b. Baker Among the gifts received by the bride. was a din- ner service from her co-w0rkers in the American Optical Co.,. Southbridge. The groom Is employed in Charlton but the couple will live on Coombs street, SOuthbridge. as the bride will continue working for the Optical Com pany.
 Miss Edith Carlson narrowly escap- cd serious injury in an automobile ac- cident Sunday evening. She had been passing the weekend with friends in Rockville and they were bringing her home when the accident occurred. While driving through Abingdon, some defect in the steering gear caused a collision with a stone wall. The ear was overturned and the driver and his young son quite badly hurt. Miss Carlson and another son were on the rear seat and were cut by the flying glass. All were taken to the Day Kimball Hospital, where their injur. ies were attended to. Miss Carlson was able t0 come home the next day.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
ERNEST HASKELL WAS
 BORN IN WOODSTOCK
ARTISTS VARIED GIFTS REVEALED IN COLLECTION OF WORK RECENTLY DISPLAYED IN NEW YORK
 ExHIBlTIoN.-MET TRAGIC DEATH
First Saw Light of Day On Farm Now Owned By Bone Bros
 Where He Spent Boyhood

Childe Hassam and John Marin eaeh write short notes of appreciation or Haskell for the catalogue. Mir hassam says, among other things
 thlnk his etchings are among the best that have been made-absoiutely and wholly personal. some so metieu- .ously and highly finished that it may be said that they are really in the spirit of the old masters"
 Mr Marin writes:
 A llttle over year ago, car driven by a man met fate in the road This man was so intent on his pur- pose-his destination-his living that maybe he didn't see the hand raised until it was too late-it so hap pens m life. So that Ernest Haskell Was stopt-in his prime-in his rush ing toward his high aims tfor he al- ways aimed highl fortified with the very best of tools-keenly sharpened many tools always in the best of con ditlon, ready for immediate use-so that when the spirit of the man was awakened by what was before him these tools were ready and used.
 Such man was bound 10 do good work and he did good work. and left another mark of American craftsman ship. than which at its best there |, no better
 Most of his working self was ex pressed through the medium of the etching needle handled by d maste, who knew his medium and whose me. dium knew him so that medium and man were welded together
 Ernest Haskell was always brimful of enthusiasm. always observing. al- ways intent And if he didn't always hit the mark-well. he'd surely take a shot at it Yes. sir This American sportsman would surely take a shot at it And he had a true reverence this big six-footer. lusty American he man-huddled over a copper pla.e gripping his needle with a sure hand.
 Later he added the medium of water color 10 his equipment for ex- pression and the man was alive in this medium. searching and seeing farther than ever One has only Go lock al his latest work to verify this. He's the same man working with the same spirit-the same outlook.
 You're not to approach the work of man like this lightly. for he didn't feel lightly. You're not to ap- rroach this work with disrespeet. for he respected his work. You're not to annroach it uniovinelv. for he loved his work. So that despite fate his work lives for us Co see.
 "Pnt down bY his friend and coun- tYman. John Marin. q
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

The New York City Chamber of Commerce. organized in l76s and in eorporated under a royal charter from King George III. was the first insti- tuition of its kind in America.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

An interesting mixed fOuraome com petition was recently played over the kemnay golf course near Aberdeen, Scotland. The prizes were one hum dred Host" golf balls which had been recovered by dogs trained for that purpose.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

The Greeks and Turks used the seed of the horse chestnuts for curing glan- ders and other ailments of horses; hence the name.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

There Is only one newspaper in the Empire of Abyssinia. It Is called Bsv- haHeaa Salem. which means light and peace" and Is printed in Ethiopian script.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

IL was recently discovered that the French ministry of war was using Ma poleon's mahogany desk as s telephone switchboard.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

The famous British Museum was founded by lottery. $500, 600 being raised to purchase the collection of Sir Hans Sloane.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

A Pennsylvania farmer raised 6ss bushels of potatoes from an acre of ground, according to reports from State College.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

The porcupine cannot shoot its quills at an enemy, as is often supposed. It simply makes them stand out like fur on a eats tail. and they come off at the slightest touch.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

A Birmingham. Alabama, barber es- inmates that it takes 1855 feet of razor strokes to shave the average man.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

Earthquakes. typhoous and heat storms have greatly impaired the gold fish production for this year in China and Japan Many Of the specially constructed lakes in which they are preceded were destroyed
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

New books and pamphlets arriving at the British Museum Library mum Der about 10000 a year. The library has to preserve copies of all books pub lished in the United Kingdom.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

The ground in Siberia freezes to a depth of 100 feet.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

Leopold Stokowski. conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra. plans to eliminate all visual disturbances from his concerts The hall will be dark eued during concerts and the orches- tra will not be in sight
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

A Tokio restaurant makes a spe- cialIy of juicy fried snakes.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

The average amount of absolute rest during nights sleep is only elev- an and oue-half minutes. according to a professor of the Mellon Institute. there being muscular or mental action during the remainder of the time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
FOUR STARS RUN
IN NILE RACE

The much-neglected mile, orphan
of the current indoor season, win
get its first real play Of 1926 in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
tomorrow. Its vehicle will be the
Baxter Trophy Mile, feature event
on the program OF the New York
Athletic Club meet.
Willard Tibbetts. Harvard dis
lance ace, Is all set for the big
race. So is Eddie Kirby, one-time
intercollegiate star.
From the New York Athletic
Club comes word that the entries
OF Jimmy Connolly, of Washington,
and Willie Goodwin will be sent
in to see that the prestige of the
home club is properly maintained.
With these four stars competing,
the Baxter Mile will be the first
real mile Of the season. So far
there has been little in the way
Of real competition at this distance.
Something always managed to crop
up to mar the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
He RE 5 A K|DD|E.
WI Il Ne RYE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. -.
Johnny Devine, PhIladelphia's q
ygar-old aspirant for international
honors IN swimming, with his
father, paid us d visit yesterday.
Freckles and his dad had just re
turned from Florida, where the
youngster made history when he
str0ked his way across Biscayne
Bay ait Miami.
The feat Is one never before at
tempted by child or adult. Johnny
was forced to- swim three hours
to negotiate the seven and three
quarter miles. That Ii considerable
exertion for a yOungster Of John
ny's age. burt It IS not the most
remarkable phase Of his accom-
plishment,
Florida waters abound with sharks
and barracuda. The viciousness
and man-eating mannerisms Of the
former are well known, but the
menace OF barracuda il feared even
more by those who natate at the
various Southern resorts.
Johnny wasn't bit impressed
by the double danger he faced. He
attempted the marathon swim pri-
marily to prove that he had the
stamina to be successful, but also
TO prove his fathers contention that
a body splashing through the
water had nothing to fear from the
denizens of the sea.
Preparing for the attempt, Devine,
ST., and his son did considerable
swimming in protected waters.
Freckles didn't see anything there
that should cause him to be wary.
He expressed himself with
Where's all these sharks and bar
racuda they talk about? / don't
see any" Later, when the scene
OF operations shifted to the notorious
Government cut, where the danger
was greatest. he did.
But that didn't stop Johnny and
his father from attempting the
marathon. Where others hesitated
they advanced, and attainment OF
the ultimate goal was the result.
Freckles proved himself as much
of an ''unhesitating, navigating
Columbia" as the original did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
Hawaii BOOKS
GRID TEAMS

HONOLULU. Feb. 22.-The main
land football teams will be brought
to Hawaii during the 1926 season
to meet the University Of Hawaii,
according to announcement by
Coach. Otto Klum Of the local Rain.
bows" Visiting teams will be played
here on December 4. December Is
and January I.
The team brought over for the
New Year game will meet some
other local eleven on Christmas Day.
Coach Klum has written to sixteen
mainland colleges asking them IL
they would be interested in sending
their football teams to Hawaii dur
ing the 1926 season.
These colleges are University of
Kansas. Center College, University
of Oregon, Drake, Tulane, Uni.
versity of Alabama, Georgia Tech,
University of Georgia, University of
Idaho, University Of Utah, Uni
versity Of California, southern
branch: University OF Texas, Uni.
versity of Missouri. University of
Washington and Arizona.
Negotiations have also been
started with Stanford University.
Stanford is DESTROYS of sending its
baseball team here this summer and
J. Ashman Beaver, local sports pro.
noter, has notified that school
that he would bring the baseball
team provided the Stanford football
team would come this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
TIGER REAL FOE
FOR GREB

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Hints
that Harry Greb might experience
difficulty in retaining his world s
middleweight title when he faces
Tiger" Flowers, Georgia negro, at
Madison Square Garden on Friday
night, were rather freely aired to-
day.
When the match was first made,
1t was the concensus that Greb
would win easily, 1t being common
gossip that Flowers had burned"
himself ~Out by taking part in too
many bouts.
In the meantime, the negro has
taken long rest, however, causing
many to believe that he will give
Greb a real run for the money.