davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-28

moval of an injured kidney, was discharged from the institution to- day, feeling as well as he ever did. He expects to leave for the Lignite country tomorrow for a few days, after which he will be ready to go back to work.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-28
JAPS LOSE NUMBER
 ON SIBERIAN FIELD

TOKYO, Oct. 2S.-According to an official announcement made by the Japanese war office, the partici- patton of Japanese troops in the Siberian operations against the Bol- sheviki have resulted thus far in the death of 34 non-commissioned of fcers and men and the wounding of 39 others.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-28

CONGRESS INSISTS ON PROHIBITION LEGLSLA TION
BOL LSF1EVIKI PRESSING ANTS HARD NEAR PETROGRAD

tearing a hole of tremendous size in the bow, which permitted the water to rush into the hold so fast that It was impossible to make use of any of the life-saving apparatus on board.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-28
FIGHTING AT kIEV.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The British war office is in receipt of advices which state that terrific battle Is in progress in the Kiev district.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-28
REDS CAPTURE TOWN.

PARIS, Oct. B. - Wireless dis patches picked up in this city from the Bolsheviki headquarters say the counter offensive against Yuden- ditch is progressing satisfactorily near Petrograd.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-28
HOUSE OF COMMONS
 ID LET DOWN BARS

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-An amend ment has been adopted by the house of commons giving women the right to sit and vote in the house of lords.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-28
LESTER EARHART HAS
 LEFT HOSPITAL WELL

Lester Earhart, who underwent an operation at the Government hospital 52 days ago for the re-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-28
PRESIDENT GROWING
 BETTER IS REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28.- The daily report from the White House announces the continued i'm provement of President Wilson.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-28

been made for increased wages, shorter hours, and improved work ing conditions.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-28

Henana-Fne Gateway eo Nextnlsy 1edOnal Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-28
TEMPERATURE

Tuesday, October 2s.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-28

2 . . . H . . ' . . . = . ! HHH .
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
FON'S THEATFR.

Norma, Talmadge and Charlie Chap
IN are the features at Fox's tonight.
Tom Mix in "F'ighting For Gold"
}he red heart of the west is coming TO
FoX's in this new photoplay Of thrills
and romance. This time Mix is fight
Ing for gold, and YOU can count on it
that when Tom Mix is the hero of q
fght 1t is the real thing. The great
cowboy actor thinks nothing Of seal
ing rocky cliffs, jumping down preci-
pieces and bounding over shanty roofs.
But this is more than a stunt picture.
There is adventure in it--heaps of
adventure. 1t is the story of the IN
tanned west, where men were more
dangerous than wild animals. The
vest of bullets and bowie knives. and
shadows where death was lurking
There is romance in it, too, and the
girl concernedd is a, wonder She is a
sort of a feminine Tom Mix herself,
and does not mind risl1ing her bones
a dozen time to add thrills to the love
affair There are laughs in the pic
ture-the kind of laughs for which
Tom Mix is famous. And when Tom
Mix is not supplying laughs, a grizzly
bear steps in to keep the mirth at q
high pitch.
Episode No. Id of The Lightning
! Raider entitled Cleared Of Guilt
Although we are nearing the end Of
the serial, this being the last episode
but one the interest is sustained and
the suspense maintained in just the
same snappy and clima cleric manner
as in the previous Is chapters WI
Fang, although badly wounded, as
capes again and makes things lively
for the rest Of this episode. Mutt and
left Ia with
pictures of interiors conditions in
Germany including pictures of the
Reds and Ebert's forces fighting in the
streets Of Berlin, and other views Of
great moment. The vaudeville is
headlined by the celebrated Sam Yee
troupe, formerly with the Barnum &
Bailey circus. Many who have seen
this famous aggregation will remem-
berthem for the exhibition Of death
defying thrills they offer, while sus-
pended by their queues. One Of the
troupe does the celebrated slide for
life suspended by the hair Of his
head.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09

triumph in '"The Wildcat Of Paris
which played here not very long ago.
Miss Deans picture in which she is to
appear tom is "A Silk-Lined
Hurglar.' Miss Dean is the ''burglar'
for night. Her sweetheart's pro
fessional career is threatened with
rum unless he can obtain the con-
tents of certain safe. Yet he, as a
secret service agent cannot stoop to
crime to get them. In this extremity
Miss Dean assumes the responsib ility
adVertises for and enga ges a compe-
tent safe blower and accompanies
him when he goes at midnight to rifle
the safe. Just as the fuse Is lit, the
owner enters, and from then on the
action proceeds at whirlwind speed
without let-up to a great surprise
finish. To hint at the nature of it
would be to spoil the punch" of the
play. The vaudeville bill tomorrow
promises TO be a, fine one.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
why Madge Had to Overhear O'chS
Telephone Talk.


have had many occasions TO bless
the unusual memory which my little
mother trained 50 faithfully IN my
youth. b1lt felt far more like hurting
IN mental anathema at it when Dicky's
reouest for the telephone number
~ Edith Fairfax called it into USE
r7o07ever- there was no use pretend
ing IGNORANCE even if l had wished to
stooD to such a procedure. Dicky
knew that 1 hadn't forgotten the
humber, and I promptly helped him.
"You couldn't have found it under
Fairfax" I said sedately, as I came
downstairs with little Mrs. Durkee in
nay wake registering silent disap-
prevail of the whole procedure. ''It
is an apartment building phone, and
you have to know the number and
location of the apartment"
y "Cf course. I remember now"
said Dicky ruefully. But I couldn't
have found it because I've forgotten
the address Of the apartment. So I'll
have to depend upon you anyway"
This insouciant ignorance of the
art students address would have been
balm to my vanity if l hadn't realized
that there was probably no emotion
in the world strong enough to make
Ddcky remember dates, OF addresses.
Anniversaries, birthdays, all are alike
to hi1n, and his forgetfulness con-
cernfng Edith Fairfaxs number was
no proof that his interest in her had
Waned.
When had given him the mum Der
walked away from the vicinity Of
the telephone. intending to go to an
other part of the house, that DiCky
might not suspect any desire on my
part to listen to his conversation. But
little Mrs. Durkee, whether limo
Gently or intentionally, settled herself
in chair near the telephone.
do SIT down, Madge," she said
pedr14antly- on make me nervous
walking around"
I obeyed her suggestion, there was
mo other course open to me, and SO
had forced upon my ears that most
aggrayat1ng Of all things, a one-sided
telephone conversation.
Another Non1an's Voice.
THAT you, Edith?'' I bit my lips
at the familiar address. ''T91is is Dick
Graham. I see by the papers you
are back covered with glory You
didn't tell me you were coming across
so soon That's so-its the uz7e1-
pected that happens over there BY
the way, I've got a ripping book to
illustrate. a rush order, and the
heroine is a southern girl, alice sanee
the 'totheT one-I1l enl7oer?-Whats
tnat2-Xes. I though you would
Was it nv imagination OF had his
voice taken on softer tone? 1 stole
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
NUT OR RAISIN BREAD.

Three cups graham or entire wheat
-four; or two cups graham or entire
wheat -four and one cup corn or bar
ley flour.
Five teaspoons Royal Baking pow
der.
One and one-half teaspoons salt
One and one-half cups milk and
water.
One-Quarter cup sugar or corn
syrup.
One cup chopped nuts (not too f1ne)
or one cup seeded raisins washed and
Toured.
Mix together flour, baking powder
and salt: add milk and water. sugar
or corn syrup and nutm eats or rails
ms; mix Well and put into creased
loaf pan, dfow to stand 80. minutes
in warm place. Bake in moderate
oven 10 to As minutes
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09

VINO may have the choicest of the hol-
lyhock colors. At either end of the
garden plant mass of deIphinium
choosing sha from the palest of
blue to the deepest of purple. and a
beautiful tone of velvety, Venetian
blue.
The second tier" Of flowers, next to
the hollyhocks will be third their
height. Choose colum bine, spacing
the plants far apart, that each may
have plenty of room for growth, and
German and Japanese Iris; and the
hardy hrysanthemums from the but
tonbail variety, to the wide peta led
kind. They all come in a quantity Of
colors from which it is a joy to choose
but in the choosing remember that the
plants bloom in different seasons so
choose seasonal color combinations
which will not clash: Then, best of
all, is the fragrant, old-fashioued
phloX.
In front of these, place the low
growing plants, such as nignonette,
sweet alyssum and q gay border Of
bright colored bulbs. All these flow
ers with the exception of the holly
hooks which will bloom only three
years, will last q number of years,
when they may be dug up, the roots
divided and reset.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
TOMORROW AT THE LYCEJM.

train and lands in a small town. She
is sheltered by a motherly old lady
who pines for a, missing son. The
girl, now blossoming forth into the
village belle recognizes the missin &
boys picture as that of Jimmy, the
Eel" one of the safe crackers. She
restores him to his mother-and to
herself. Miss Murray has one of the
strongest parts in which she yet has
appeared in pictures in this feature
and her leading man is dashing Jack
Mulhau.
The vaudeville bill Is a splendid one
including Tom Moore and Sisters, a
very clever comedy offering and two
other big time acts.
Tomorrow Priscilla Dean will ap-
pear in a most amazing picture. This
versatile actress scored wonderful
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
PrV1ne Bread.

Two and one-halt cups entire
wheat, rye or barley -four; or one
and one-half cups barley -four and
one cup oaC -four.
One-Quarter cup sugar or syrup.
One teaspoon salt
Four teaspoons Royal Baking Pow
der.
One cup milk.
One cup prunes.
One tablespoon shortening.
Wash prunes, soak several hours
drain, stone and chop Mix flour,
sugar. salt and baking powder; add
milk and syrup if used, and beat
we'll Add prunes and melted short
ening. Put into creased bread pan,
allow to stand 20 to 25 minutes in
warm place and bake in moderate
oven one hour. Oates may be used
instead of orunes).
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
Oatmeal Bread.

One cup wheat -four.
One and one-half cups corn meal.
One teaspoon salt.
Five teaspoons Royal Baking pow
der.
Two tablespoons sugar or syrup.
One and one-half cups cooked oat-
mai or roI1od oats.
One egg.
Two tablespoons shortening.
ono cup milk.
Sift together -four, corn meal, salt,
baking powder and sugar; add oat-
meal. Add heaten egg, melted short
ching. syrup if used and milk Mix
welt and bake in CREASED shallow pan
in moderate oven 40 to As minutes.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
HINTS FOR A GARDEN.

A huge amount of enjoyment and
healthful recreation can be derived
from the making Of g. small garden
plot, filed with a. quantity Of plants,
preferably Of the hardy, old fashioned
variety, which will bloom. for a num-
Der of years.
Plant g. row Of hollyhocks against
the fence. buying the plants or seeds,
or If possible, gathering the seeds
from a oisseur- friends garden,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
Peanut Butter Bread.

Two cups rye, barley or oat flour
Four teaspoons Royal Baking Pow
der.
One teaspoon salt
One-half cup peanut butter
One-quarter cup sugar or corn
syrup.
One cup milk.
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
into bowl; add peanut butter and sug-
ar or syrup and mix. Add the milk
and mix we'll Bake in creased loaf
pan in moderate oven 80 TO 35 min
utes. This is best when day old.
Cut into thin Slices it makes very
good sandwiches.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
IYCEUM THEATER.

Today for the last time Mae Murray
will appear at the Lyceum in DAN
ger, Go Slow a picture claimed by
many to be one Of the best that have
yet starred the dainty and winsome
little actress. The picture has q
strong theme. Mae is a tom-boy girl
in mems clothes and keeps house for
a gang Of safe-crackers. Following a
daring job several Of the men are
captured The girl escapes on freight
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Clarity fat each time after using it
in frying.
A fat thermometer" is a useful
kitchen utensil
Old table linen is useful in the
summer cottage.
Substitute q fudge filing for jelly
in jelly roll
Dry orange peel and CRATE. This
f1avors delightfully."-
Rhubarb and raisins make an ex-
cellent spring pie.
Never talk while the butcher is
weighing the meat
Dates are delicious when stuffed
with marshma llows.
Canned peaches with cookies make
a good dessert
A novel fish dish is whitehall rolled
in -four and fried.
Pillows should always be. we'll
shaken in making a bed.
Baked ham should be boiled first,
then finished in the oven.
Always fry a small amount at
time when using deep fat.
The ends Of bacon strips are cheaper
than the middles
Small white onions may be baked
and stuffed with sausage.
An excellent spring salad is made
of watercress with orange.
Discard worn kitchen linen. The
lint may clog the drain pipes.
A cupful Of ripe olives may be add
ed to graham bread dough.
Clean vacuum cleaners and carpet
brushes with a curry comb.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09

MCINTYRE and HEATH
I'm the Gorgeous Musical Extravaganza
HELLO ALEXANDER
Company OF 70 With Exceptional
Supporting Cast, Including Talented
broadway Beauties.
Nights csc to 50. Mats, 2sc to S1,sO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Gf Pr"si-
dent Wilson does not nnEuiintr y n"a'"
treaty satisfactory In tn" ScIa'". Semi
tor I.curCuI. Of Wisconsin. Republican,
said, in an address on IN" l.;tGu. Of Ia
tions before the WaS!tinGi"n tnmm":-
cial club here tonight. congress may
pass Il Joint resolution Suwmlr'lT md
ing tho war with Germans" without =
treaty. leaving American par ,''iiral 't'i
in tn" League oil nations /" tHiHr" d"i"r-
minatlnn.
Senator Lenro"t declared ho favored
the general plan IF tn l"ncu" rs pro-
nuScd but wruid not L." ,'n'r''"l in v"i-
ing for tn" constitution as n"w drawn.
without anrr ndni"n,.
Asserting that III" tinted Sra''s 90
with American principles Hr:i IDEALS ""-
dangcrcd hr III" plans f"r N" l"aGu".
Senator I.cnron: continued.
we are told that ihn President will
not hermit peace with 'irr'iaiN unless
There is made ~ part II II" r'a""
treaty tho constitution = IN" i"2:;il" ~:
drawn in lar4" part hr Gree: FrItAln.
We ara told lhHt his "iii i"' r!"I" 80
force tho senate la acr'Ni. without
amendment. this British constitution.
ravolutinnizinE our g"Vcr::n' nj and its
| foreign and domestic policies IN other
words the senate Is to be CocrcHd TO do
something which il otherwise would not
| do, and public opinion in America IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
6-HOUR DAY, 5 DAYS
A WEEK, Demanded By
UNITED MINE WORKERS
Olnu - x.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 18.-Tne
nolicv committee Of the United Mne
Workers OF America. meeting here to-
dav, this afternoo. adopted three funda-
mental principles recommended by In.
tcrnational President Frank J. HRye1,
around which will be based the ninefS..
demands, TO pe presented to the opera
tors at a conference Immediately foi.
lowing tho signing Of peace. The rec.
concentrations were referred TO SUP:
policy committee which will work out
details Of the demands.
Tho three principles arc: A six houf
work day, five days a week. a suostan,
tial increase on all existing tonnage,
dav work. yartlaEc. dead work prices,
and government ownership OF mines.
Tn, subcommittee. after formulating. !.
III, demands. will call another meeting
nr the policy committee probably Thurs.
day.
In making his recommendations To-Day.
President Hayes said that unfortunate
1v tho ,prcss and public has eometimea
misunderstood the attitude OF miners
md the labor movement. and declared
that the miners have no desire to attain
Rolshevism, and that they are not boi'
sheviki.
Mr.. Hayes said the recommendation
for a shorter work day and nve dAys
week was offered in an effort TO soNe
tbr unemployment problem and other
existing situations peculiar 70 Inc nlln'
ing industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
Lenroot Declares Cong ress Will
Take the Reins from Wilson and
Declare War With Germany Ended

treaty of rcarc with Germany. it is not
necessary.
1--WE ran dnclar" tho war has ended
and 60 on thrut our business and I con-
thcntli' predict thai this is what will t."
done IT the treaty il not ratified hY the
senate tn" proposed league of nations
Will then have To hn considered sep
araicly II IT is considered at all. Fly
this coursr the I'n1ed States will lose
nothing. for tn" obligations imposed
upon us hy the proposed league far out
Weigh any possible benefits coming TO
us"
The senator quoted from an address
by President Wilson in 1914. in which
tho rAerutiv" said. we shod not form
alliances with any nation in tho world"
and also Il statement by former British
Arnba Ssadcr Bryce. commencing the SEN
ntc for ''diS:uuraE!ng the executive
tcrpr:Srs and To save the country fthe
United Slatrs) from being cntanglcd
with alliances .prnt.Cinrat"s. r"spnnsI-
hilitios Of all sorts beyond its own from
tiers"
"Amcrira does not need a league Of
nations 50 much As a league OF nations
needs America" said the senator in con-
clusion. "and the American people arc
willing to enter such q league provided
that the legitimate interests Of America
arc properly safeguarded. which they
are not in the constitution as now pro-
posed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
| Ship British Plane
To Newfoundland for
Flight Over Atlantic. !;

LONDON. March 13.-(By the Aaso:
ciated rcss)-British avtators. are to
try FOR a flight across the Atlantlc -
secretly built airplanc. accompanied oy
Harry Hawker as pilot and Commando
Maskenzie Grieve. royal navy. eS hAv
gator, was shipped from England yes:
tcrday for ST. Johns. Newfounoinno.f
from where it will stare at the earheot1
Dossiblc moment In an attempt 10 Wiz
the Daily Malls prize Of 10000 poun1s
sterling for the first machinc 70 w
across the Atlantic.
The machine is a Sopwith tWo-seatos
hiplane with 375 horse power engine;
The fusilage Is boot shaped a1o WIN
support the machine in the water.
Pilot Hawkcr said he believed hnAS
the flight would occupy about lsh nou,a;:
The machine. he said, had flown soyi
niles in nine hours and five minutes OH
nne-third Of it's petrol capacity. ana y
cana bic Of maintaining a speed OF Ave
miles an hour for twenty-five hours. -
lHnrrv q. Hawkcr won the brtlan;
A1ichn]in rrizc for 1912 by a flight OF.
eight hours and tw"nty-threc miHutee.
Hn has made many long distance niGhts
alono tho British coast. He established
q wGrld's altitude record Of 2s.50o feet
IN 1915, Newfoundland lies nearer 70
;.,1rnrc than any other part OF Nortn
america. tho distance being about l.soo
p,ilrS ! -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
RICHARDS AND
otto BAT TIED
AGAINST BILL
Wheeling Labor Men Joyous
Over Defeat of Hough
Police Bill.
Nv TEOS. D. MAYS

Especial Dispatch To Tn" GntclliScncer)
) CHARLESTON. W. Va. March IN
The Ohio county delegation ~ tn: house
of delegates this afternoon took 4 prom
incnt part in what opponents TO th'>
state police bill believe IL b" a t"'al d'-
feat OF tn" measure. tn" bill having
been tabled by the very clos" Toi" OF
- 10 Al.
Delegates Richards and. OFT" w"r"
members OF the delegation SPEAKING
against the measure. ARD both wHr'' ~
he thick OF the Eight from n" start
Delegate Otto one OF the Oldest mcUl-
bers of the house. declared himself and
the majority Of the people Of the state
unaltcrably opposed TO the plac!ug "t
anv such legislation on the statute
books Delegate Richards also made
ringing speech against the bill.
The lght on the measure was ono OF
the hardest seen in the legislature IN
recent years. The bill was first taken
I'D for consideration at thu morning SrS-
sion, and when recess was declared 1or
lunch a motion to strike out the enact
ing clause of the Ineasurc was oefore
the body.
This motion was lost by a vote OF 81
o ~. but upon irst!s7 ~ -S"feSa-a -
song the opponents were s. 'C"SStui IN
iiSpoSinG OF the matter temporarily ~
laying It on the table.
Wheeling labor men who were. in the
, house chamber at the time declared thae
the action OF the house virtually puts
to- eod4 all efforts to create III: state
: police department or public service de-
partment, as the title was amended az
The morning session
Chances for enactment Of tho nltl arr
considered less than cv"u. The hil! can
be brought up for action ~ any time
during the session on Il majority vote
It is possible that the s"na;r VIII pass
the same bill which is in committees
with that body. and III" m"aSur" IN thiS
way will again como before tn. house
The senate today. having advanceo
the Virginia debt bill. placed II for ac'
tion In the session tomorrow. Members
OF the legislature believe tn" end OF tne
extraordinary term is in sight.
1t is the belief Of som" that the SOS
sion will end as, early as Friday or Hal,
urday. while others are Of IN" opinion
that tho session may extend into next
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
Nj IMMUNITY
BATH IN OHIO
BR|b|NC PROBE
Examination Of Witnesses Be-
gins Thursday Trap
for Bribers Fails.

Special Dispatch Ia Tho 1ntelliGcncer.
. COLUMBUS. O.. March lS.-Tnvesti-
CATION Of charges Of attempted bribery
and other irregularities will be begun
by 4 committee Of the house and SEN
ate Thursday morning. senator White
more today was chosen chairman OF the
committee.
The county prosecutor will have 4
repro "ntativc ut tho hearing and the
attorney general also Will be represent
cd.
No immunity bath will be given any
one, Chairman Whittmorn said. The
county prosecutor today said that thh
chirupracturS had appealed 10 hlm
some time ago to help them fight the
opposition that had developed against
the bill, and a detective, said that he had
arranged tn trap the alleged brlbGFs.
but the attempt failed.
Newspaper articles and editorials M
t.mating there was evidence OF bribery
nnd misconduct on the. part Of some
legislators coupled with tho fact that
Il Democratic representative from
Cleveland had been requested To resign
by the Cuyah"Ga county Democratic
committee because Of alleged miScon-
duct prompted the nvcStigation.
Tho investigation committee is COM
posed Of the majority md minority
floor leaders in each house and one
additional member from each branch.
Senator Frank II. Whiticmorc. G"pub-
lican Of Akron. majority leader. is the
chairman. and Representation L. J.