davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
FOX CROWDS SEE
 JOYCE AND MOREY

Alice Joyce, the we'll known emo- tional star, and Harry Mercy, the king of dramatic actors, are at their best in ''The Courage of Silence" the feature of the Fox program for to- night. With almost unlimited op- rortunities for the display of their ,, unusual talents. they present one of the most gripping film dramas Of the year. The story is an unusual one, deal ling with the temptation and fall of a man whose domestic life has all ways been happiness itself. But the character of his temptress is a wide departure from the familiar vampire type, and as soon as she finds that there are a wife and children waiting at home for her lover she leaves him and enters a convent This is only the beginning, however. There is a strong climax in the scene in whicl she is called as nurse to the bel side of the wife, and there meets her former lover face to face.
 In the fourth episode of "The Further Adventures of StinGarec' the gentleman bandit plays a rather unique role in which he is called upon to evade the mounted police, then to assist at their rescues and
 
 effecting his escape from their hands Harry Watson, the comedian who created the character of M usty Suffer- appears in a new and funnier type in the roaring fun picture, "The Fixer." The present release of the Ford Weekly is a combination of travel and educational features, showing interesting scenes in Florida and giving a lesson in manufacturing the ukelele.
 A big double bill has been arranged for Friday and Saturday, in which the opening of the big new serial, 'The Fatal Ring" with Pearl White and Warner Gland, of New Britain, will be the principal attraction. As an added feature there will be in cluded in the program the powerful five-part drama, "The Crimson Dove," in which June Elvidge star of 'lne Whip" plays the lead.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
News For 7heater6oerS and Women Readers
"DANGER TRAIL" AT
 LYCEUM THEATER

Tonight the Lyceum offers H. B. Warner in the Danger Trail" This is a story with lots of action and away from the average love story. A tragedy is nearly enacted through the sameness of two mems names. How would you like to have three brothers ready to kill you on sight because you bear the name of the real assassin then see H. B. Warner in the Danger Trail.' Tonight the Lyceum has a great surprise for those who attend the performance. The Selig-W orld Library" is one of the movie wonders of the day. For tom borrow and Satur- day the Lyceum will present Wilfred Lucas in Hands Up.' This is another of the Triangle features On the same program will be the Lyceum Weekly, showing the news of the day. Also another famous Black Cat story, which are getting to be big favorites with the movie fans. The Lyceum motto is quality and quantity. Go and see for yourself.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
O'CONNELL SISTERS
 SING WAY TO FAVOR

Among the vaudeville features of the weeks program at Keeney's this week the singing number contributed by the O'Connell sisters is deserving of special mention. These young ladies sing in simple and pleasing fashion and eliminate from their work everything that savers of stage flavor They are talented musicians and they should be successful as vaudeville entertainers.
 The Electric Wizard continues to make the patrons laugh uproariously with his dem monstrations and his work with electrical "subjects.'' There is a lot of wholesome fun in the act It pleases the audience and thus jus tifies it's existence. Barolli amuses with a series of clever acrObatic feats
 Tonight's film feature will be The Spirit of Romance" played by Vivian Martin and other Lasky stars. The picture will be repeated Friday and Saturday. On these days the seventh episode in "The Neglected Wife" will be an important part of the program
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

off by himself and I'm not sorry, for a more mysterious old cuss never lived. He has more schemes afoot, more intriguing and thieving officials coming to see him than you can count. If I had an imagination I should say he was an international spy, but he probably is playing some little graft game of his own.
 Well. old girl, take care of your- self, and remember, no hard feelings. I am just doing what we agreed to do when we married. And if there is ever anything I can do for you, don't fail to let me know, I mean it!
 HARRY"
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
UNDER THE SEA AT
 SCENIC THEATER

Jules Vernes 'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" continues to draw large audiences to the Scenic theater, where it is being shown all this week. The management of the theater scored a triumph in securing this motion picture classic and as a result the house is crowded at each performance.
 No more pretentious undertaking was ever attempted than the filming of this great undersea story. It has peculiar interest at this time because of the major role submarines are play ing in the world war and that the public appetite for undersea know ledge has been whetted is attested by the general interest shown.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
SIDE TALKS
Family Catchwords
BY RUTH CAMERON

''That's family phrase" explained my neighbor when her husband used some queer little expression, "one ot those phrases that are kind of family catchword."
 This neighb bor belongs to a family which isn't just collection of blood relatives, but really a family. You know what I mean.
 It was typical that they should have such family catchwords. It is typical of any real family.
 am proud to say we have some in our family Let me quote some to show you just what I mean.
 We Quote It to People Who Talk Big
 One is, That did have great in fluence at the time of the civil war" It was originally said by a member of the family who wasn't alive at the time of the civil war and wasn't in a position to know just what did and what didn't have an influence then. Her elderly, didactic way of saying it brought down the derision of the house and we quote it now whenever anyone makes a lordly statement about something he has no particular knowledge of.
 He Simply Laid It Down.
 'I simply laid it down." is favor ite phrase of one of the male mem bers of the family. It refers to any paper or magazine which in the course of human events has been re- moved from the table and which the male member is seized with a desire
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12

to consult again. He thinks it out peared. 1T simply laid it down." he says, and now it is gone." If we left all the papers and magazines that he simply laid down for a week we shouldn't be able to move about. (Have you male member like that in your home?)
 Don't you feel cold right here ?" is a favorite of my mothers. Right here'' is the chest. She very much disapproves of the way the young folks of today leave their chests un- protected and frequently makes that anxious inquiry when she sees them about to risk the elements. Some times we save her the trouble by say ing it for her.
 Do You Say "Stivver" in Your
 Family?
 "Stivver" is another family word It means apparently 'to rush" and carries with it an invidious sense its no wonder the maid doesn't get her work half done when she stivvers up stairs right after lunch"
 That's enough to show what I mean by family phra ses, words or sentences to which family usage have given some peculiar flavor. No fam fly is complete without them.
 Maybe you'll find it interesting to make mental collection of yours
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12

Don't pare new potatoes for mash ing, but scrub boil till tender, skin and put through the potato ricer.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12

reliable specialist, but sym- pathetic advisor-a true friend. ping away from yOu-if you realize that you are not what you ought to be-if you have tried other doctors without getting help-don't hesitate, but go at once to
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
STRICKEN IN THE
 STREET Completely Restored To Health By "Fruit-a-tiVeS"
B92 ST. WALLER ST., MONTREAL.

SS2 ST. VALIER ST., MONTREAL.
 s'In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute .Siomach Trouble and dropped in. the street. 1 was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 16O pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try "Fruit- a-tives". / began 10 impro0e al"ost zVitA tAe first dose, and by using them, I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble all pain and Constipation were cured, Now l weigh POS pounds. I cannot praise "Fruit- a-tives" enough". H. WHITMAN.
 soc. a box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size, 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited. Ogdensburg, NY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
GAMBLERS FINED.

-Four = 10 Gr99Es arrested last
week in raid on an alleged gambling
Joint on Third avenue. Moline. did not
appear for trial yesterday afternoon
Their bonds were forfeited. Tom De-
laCkoz ana Chris Nalhos the other
two. did appear and We're each fined
So and costs. AS the costs amounted
to 81 So and the bonds 10 s. they there
By saved 20 cents.
Charges Of assault and battery pre-
ferreI against Earl Gregory by Ahilas
BastlIas were dismissed by Justice Of
the Peace Pierce yesterday afternoon.
Charles Casey. arrested on a similar
charge. was fined the costs Of the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
PATENT MISSING.

Watertoun hospital authorities have
reported the disappearance OF
patient. Cesar Bertolak Police da-
parrments have been asked 10 be on
the lookout for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10

rEsT wUgFHE oFFICF.

COX Bldg. 8a11z Fifteenth Avenue.
PHONE East Moline IT,.
rrv z E5.--..-......--. City ElEeor
l. Ea1E5rd .--.-. Circulation Manage
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
BASIN TRIP IS OVER
State Officials Back In Zion After Visiting the
Former Uintah Reservation BY Way
of Price-.-Lttle to Say.

The of four of the five members of the state road
commission the trip into the Unah country have
turned side of the Wasach convinced of the needs
transportation and resolved to do consider
able work improving its facilities last Satur
News The residents of the basn which members
destined to become the OF the
Rocky region assured by the commission that the
will do good deal Of work other roads in the dis
trct ...
This much was by Dan b. Shields who attorney
general member of the state road commission and who left
the other the party last night in order that he might
attend meeting board of parons this e.
r Monaqe state engineer also home Other members
committee including Secretary of State Harden Bennon
and Auditor Joseph Rre addition to Ira X browning
state engineer today trip through Sanpete county
will visit Neph in Juab county and will far south as
Cunnison before returning TO Salt Lake City.
found the road from Price TO Myon dry said Shields
1T shows the of having had work done IT, and will
need considerable improvement If is to be put in shape the
chosen highway into the BASIN We held meetings
az Myton Roosevelt Verna Duchsne Price and Helper during
learned the for and against the road at
present the transportation of the mails via Helper and
Duchesne. 49,
1.-THE road from Duechesne Helper is good and will be a
route generally the matter what road
be chosen for The only exception is at the summit
country that has an altitude thousand feet Personally
walked the distance although orhorse team and wagon is
used making the transfer IL is cold snowy country and
suppose there will he there for three weeks yet
The committee has nothing TO yet as to its decision
over the roads the road work be done
except that we have the people of that district that road
into the basin built and that work will be done other
roads as well people of that earnest in the
movement for increased cropping
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
HELP IN WAR WORK
riny-siS Convicis Are Now lettering
Price River Canyon.

While men convicted 81 crime and
sentenced to prison terms cannot by
reason ~ their imprisonment take
their places at the battle front they
are doing their part In the scheme ~
national defense boy building good
roads t. facilitate the movement ui
farm crops aud food products. ace
curding o. Ira ". browning. state
road engineer. who returned o. Salt
Lake City last Friday from Carbon
county.
browning visited the state convict
road camp In Horse Greek In Price
River Canyon the dav after II had
been established. The men are com.
foftably housed In large nyprooi
t"nts. their hunks are clean and com.
Portable and their food H. good. There
are fifty.siN prisoners ~ work In this
camp attended by eight guards
browning says
After visiting the prison road ramT
browning came to Price. where h.
obtained for use Of the road camp th'
Carbon county high school truck IL
transport the prisoners 60 and from
their camp. The officials turned IN,
truck over Co the road crew without
charge. other than for maintenance
and gasoline.
browning inspected the Price q
Emery road. which II not now In good
condition on account 81 damage dnn'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
BEET SEED CROP LOOkIN.
FINE. SAYS THIS EXPERT

nr. y. q. Titus In charge Of sugar
beet seed Investigations for the fed
-rnt government In the intermoun-
tain country and Colorado, reports
that while the planting of the mother
brrts Tor seed this year i- about six
weeks late. h. expects but little 40
effects from that fact.
This territory, he SAYS win grow
less than 90 per cent Ut the beet seed
needed Tor neat year, where the re-
mnindrr required viii come from h
sin somewhat or q problem, although
the hope h. held out that Russia may
again send part uf her supply,
In the sugar beet fields nr Titus
SAYS. the general report n that the
termination h high and that good
seed har been used, and everything
looks favorable for bumper crop
Home grown seed. Titus reports, Il
sptouting especially Well
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
CROP PEST BOARD


Gov simon Hamburger last Sat
urday announced the appointment OF
the crop pest commission. body
created by the last Legislature. as fri-
lows
Dr. George u. liill. plant pnthulu-
gist 81 Utah Agricultural college.
pr W. ". Henderson. cnt"m"l"-
gist " Utah Agricultural college.
J. u. Hawiinr. farmer. Draper. Salt
Lake county.
John Baiiey. horticultural. ogden.
T. ". Walker. crop pest Inspector
was appointed recently.
A. these are recess appointments.
the members viii hold office until
the next Legislature.
The hill providing for the creation
~ tho crop pest commission "mhudi"s
most ~ the provisions covering the
old horticultural commission which
was recently abandoned
The difference in the bin u that u
contains additional provisions w that
u covers the protection ~ all plan,
lifr. while the horticultural commits.
sion only had power {" deal with
fruits
The now commission viii cAercis,
supervision over grains ~ well u'
fruit
According e. the terms ~ the bill
non. ~ the commissioners viii r"'
ceivr any salary, but will be- paid "ul
81 pocket expenses ana expenses Nee
essitatcd In attending meetings.
The bili provides that the crop pest
Inspector be- paid salary not 10 cN'
coed twenty-five hundred dollars pei
year.
The commission " authorized 10 ap
point deputy inspectors not to receive
| ,v.f.. than f.tV dnftaFa . uuN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
PACKERS hit HARD
scarcity Ut tin May Bring Decreased
Output FOR Thcm.

owing ~ shortage of tinplstc the
Utah packers of pork and beans and
other upn.prrishablo commodities
will have to take whatever supply "
cans they can get. for the war can
committee 81 the national defense
council has dccrced that cans will b"
furnished only for fruits and PERISH
able vegetables for period ot sixty
daNs. or until the tinpiate conditions
right themselves Cans viii he pro-
yidcd for the packing of the tomato
aud pea crops and for other veE"t-
abieH.
Packers of articles which may be-
preserved as we'll In paper cartons are
H. be- denied the privilege If using tin
containers. Tobacco. cigars crack.
ere. cakes. candles and other articles
cannot be- packed In tin. The Utah
packing houses have prepared Ca
meet the now orders In this regard.
aud 49, u result every available can
viii be- turned over To- the packers ~
prrishahic fruits and vegetables.
Those packing houses which mako
speciality ~ beans. soups and can.
ned Vegetables will be- mainly affect.
ed by IN. order. IL h. said that more
than hundred toilet articles which
now come In tin cans or containers
viii com" In paper or other cartons,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
UINTNn BASIN FARMERS
ADD M BEAN ACREAt'E

Distribution of twenty thousand
pounds Of bean seed Co farmers of the
t'intah Basin was begun last Satar-
day 10y Albert kneal. Indian agent at
Fort Duchesne. as part n puchesne
county's campaign FOR increased food
production ana conservation.
Tn. seed was shipped from Salt
Lake city by J. Edward Taylor, to be
distributed az cost Payment Tor the
seed was guaranteed by several
prominent business men ~ Nernal,
nuchesna and Roosevelt
In communications received from
the state and federal governments,
Uintah Basin. farmers have been
urged 90 produce as much foodstuffs
as possible this year The federal
government has pledged itself 20 pro-
vide a market FOR the production.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
MAY Now SEND TOBACCO
TO THE BRITISH SOLDIERS

The parcel post restrictions In
vogue In Great britain have been
modified "a allowing the importing Of
tobacco, cigars and cigarettes into
England from the United States, An
nouncement to this effect was made
through Washington, u. c., officials
20 the federal office Saturday last
Persons desiring 20 send tobacco by
parcel post 20 Great Britain for the
English soldiers on the fields OF
France are requested 90 conform their
letter addresses 10 British EXpedi-
tionary Forces, London, Eng. The
pouches are made up az New York,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

by heavy storms. The couu,r =
or ~ Emery county H. now r,t,
survey Of the road 60 determI-,
repairs are needed. and the u-,
putting the road In good ta.a
viii be begun NJ soon AZ a tat, |,
is named for Emery county.
While on the way t. Wait n.
Wet camp browning saw the -
Hioncrr of Utah county and u,ri
them from Provo a. Soldier 4.
on the Midland trail. Con,ls ,
viii DE done on this HIGHWAY
siderable pick and shovel va
be required 10 put this road
condition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
CLUB PLANS HIGHWAY
EXCURSION To UINTAII

Officials OF the Salt Lake CONNER
cial club have now under considera-
ton plans 90 stage an automobile eX-
cursion from Salt Lake city 20 the
Uintah Basin In July. The purpose
OF the trip would be 20 stimulate in
terest In a proposed highway into the
basin 20 release surplus crop produc-
ton. IL Is estimated that more than
million dollars worth OF surplus
crops can be taken from the basin
this year n outlets are provided.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
RAILROADS GIT PERuISSlm
TO FILE INCREASE N M

The fourteen railroads Of 4
which recently prtitIoned h. l
utilities commission Tor pcrmlua
install a horizontal advance 10 I
OF 10 per cent have been ptus
by the commission a. file their =.
tp that effect The commlssr
June bth ~ the date Tor harf
arguments on the matter
In the meantime the rommisi
the public may enter protest "a
the proposed Increase The al
viii present their ease In favor 4
Increase, arguing war conditoa
creased cost of labor. maisfaa
the like. and the Adamson Law Al
ticular.
The decision In Utah Will u D
lievcd. depend largely On that &
interstate commerce commlsit
Washington, -. &.
Try The SIM for Nouf t0h uHfI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
MIR uusB,ND's u. q. VI.

There was large attendance at
the Trei,wiH Council schools on
Thursday. when Mrs, }. Nurth.N,
Caiach street. Trel-wir. was publicly
presented with the Distinguished
conduct Medal won by her husband,
Sergeant J. Northry. Welsh Regiment,
who has since died from his wounds
Sergeant Northcy was awarded the
medal for conspicuous gallnnlry IN
going over the parnpot on four ucca'
rions during heavy she'll fire ut about
hundred and nfty yards range, and
bringing In four wounded comrades
The Distinguished Conduct Medal Wnr
forwarded Tor presentation tu Major
D. r. James, military representative
fur the MerthNr area .=Cardiu tSuuth
wai.sl Times. April sSth.
The T. Nurthcy above referred 4,
h nephew ~ r. !. Northry "f Muhr'
land
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Delicious oatmeal soup u made
with chicken broth for foundation.
Put into quart OF II three table.
spoonfuls of oatmeal and cook half
an hour In double boiler. Season
with celery leaves. a little onion, ear
rot and parsiey branches
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
4 sNNInnL an mENLTM.

The Pythagorians % Ancient Greece
ate simple food, praeticed temperance
aud purity As a badge they used the
five pointed star which they regarded
as a symbol OF health. red five
pointed star appears on each package
of Chamberlain's Tablets. and still
fulfills its ancient mission as symbol
OF health. II you are troubled with
Indigestion, bliousness or constipa-
ton, get package OF these tablets
from your druggist. You will be sur
prised al the quick relief which they
afford. Obtainable eyerywhere.-Ad'
yertisement.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Just as small boy stirs M d
wasp's nest TO see what viii hap
pen" grown man sometimes stir
up woman'H jealousy TO see what
she viii do"-and then howiH with re-
sentiment when she does H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Over n tight fitting crown Of white
satin Is built this butterfly, airsbip.
Normandy ca9 affair Of hcadgcar. gold
metal lace being the material. The
drop Of lace over the eyes adds an orr.
entail touch.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
rTNUs NEW BOUNTY LAW
IL NOW IN FULL EFFECT
= 4+44++++++++%++!

= The new law, provides for the
q payment of a bounty ~ twenty
. rive dollars each for bears.
4 mountain lions and cougars
= dftv dollars each for grey, black
= or timber wolves; $3.50 each for
= coyotes. lynx and bobcats; five
= cents each for iackrabhits ana
= gophcrs and three cents each for
= prairie dogs and ground squir-
= rcls
= To secure the bounty on bears.
= lions. cougars. wolves. coyotes.
= lynx and bobcats. the person
= killing the same must present TO
. the county clerk within sixty
= d.ys from the date Of killing of
. such animals the entire skin 81
= such animals Including the scalp
. with the ears. tail. bone 60 the
. knee ut each forclcg with paws
. connected. except that IN the
> case OF mountain lions and cou-
. CARS the entire bone Of the right
. 'forcleg intact from the shoulder
. down must he presented.
= All parts of such animals pre-
> scutpd for bounty must Zoe ac-
= tumpanicd by an affidavit sui.
= scribed and sworn to before the
= county clerk stating that such
= animals were killed by the per
= son presenting same In the
. county in which they we're pre-
q souted within sixty DAYS prior
= t. the date 1T such affidavit