davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
FOX'S THEATER.

Tom Mix in "Fighting for Gold" fast five reel Western drama, and Pearl White in Episode No 14 of "The Lightning Raider are the features at Fox@s tonight.
 A love story in a western back ground is told in "F'ighting for Gold" with a rough and ready vigor that
 hits the mood of every spectator ac- ceptably. Tom Mix plays the hero in dnuntless and generous manner. He calls himself roughneck, but was once a gentleman and never for gets it. Teddy Sampson makes a
 pleasing heroine for him to win. The
 backgrounds are interesting and
 there are plenty of incidents such as dash down a hillside so steep that q bear had to negotiate it head over
 heels, and 8 gallop by the hero after a runaway horse with the heroine
 in the wagon. Fighting for Gold'
 is an excellent comedy drama de-
 picting the perilous adventures of the west as it used to be. and not for
 a moment does the excitement and adventure cease until Tom Mix wins
 what he fights for.
 In Episode No. 14 of "rhe Light ming Raider" we are nearing the end
 of the serial, this being the last epi- sode but one, and the interest Is sustained and the suspense main- tained in just the same snappy man her as in the previous thirteen chap ters.
 Mutt and Jeff, and a funny Harold Lloyd comedy entitled Going, Going Gone" furnish some good comedy, and the latest Pathe News has some remarkable pictures of the recent fighting and disorders in Berlin, Ger
 many. Crowds of hysterical people
 are seen being roughly handled by both members of the Spartacide and Ebert troops.
 The four acts of Fox vaudeville consist of Fredericks, Nelson and I Tredericks, in an entertaining musi- cal act, Nick Verger and Co.,. in i comedy Italian offering, Charles Bayha, the songwriter. puts over some of his latest hits. in an accept able manner and the celebrated Sam
 Yee troupe, of Barnum and Batley's circus, offer a series of thrilling acro- 1 batic stunts, while suspended by their queues. One member does the oele- brated slide for life. from the top of Fox's balcony to the stage, a mat ter of one hundred and seventy feet, 1 while hanging by the hair of his head.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART
 Adele Garrison's Continuation of REVELATIONS OF IA WIFE

to have an xbuse for the lowering or
 my own eyes, \ drew the heavy Shee' of cream nOtepaper. emhehly COT
 rect in every detail, from it's enVelope'
 Please pardon me-" | murmured'
 and read the note Milly Stockorld8e
 had written.
 My Dear Mrs. Graham: Will you and Lieutenant Graham not waive formality and dine with us some evening soon at your own con- venience? MT Stockbridge will no doubt tell you of his wish to allow the pupils a chance of listening to your husband, and you would perhaps ! be able to arrange to come to dinner ; upon the evening of that day. l am | counting so much upon your accept 1 ance Cordially yours,
 'MILLICF1NT STO had a curious feeling of unreality Has I finished reading the cordial little note Surely it couldn't come from ' the same woman who had rushed into jNthe road and shrieked at me in uncon- | trollable. unreasoning madness only a I,few weeks before. Surely the man before mo hadn't forgotten that i bizarre incident-could not expect me 1 to forget 1t.
 1 But as T raised my eyes to his saw that while the shamed remem brance of that day was still with him, ' yet the Peter Pan boyishneSs of the man had led him to hope that I would
 ignore the unpleasantness to which I
 had been subjected,
 Let me explain Mrs. Stockbridges
 reference to me-" he said hurriedly,
 and then proceeded to make the re-
 quest Bess Dean had foretold-that
 Dicky would consent to address the
 pupils upon some afternoon, and after
 dinner at his home would meet some of the townspeople Of Bayview at an evening reception.
 I had a terrifying mental vision of Dicky's face when I should propose
 the scheme to him. But with the re- l membrance of Alice Holcombe's words and the sight of Kenneth Stock bridges eager, patheticauy WlstfuI face, I made up my mind l would do my best to gain Dicky's acceptance to ] the invitations.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

He smiled in 8, patent attempt 10 a.ke his errand the simple, ordinary he it appeared. But, warned by hice Holcombe's words, I read the aIstfulness in his eyes, the dread Of @n,1ff that was his. With the desire
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
MARCH PUDDING.

One and one-half cups dried apples (fresh apples may also be used.)
 One and one-half cups molasses.
 Two cups four.
 One-fourth cup butter.
 TWO eggs.
 One and one-half t. soda.
 One-half t. cloves
 One-half t. cinnamon.
 Wash and soak apples over night; cut me ana mix with water in which they were soaked (apples when soak ing are barely covered with vater). add molasses and spice. Mix eggs. butter and flour together; stir soda in with apples and molasses. Bake S4 hour in moderate oven. Serve with hard sauce. When fresh apples arc used water is unnecessary.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

! heat thoroughly. Cook in f1reless l cooker from 15 to 2 hours. Add 1 F ] pints of scalded milk and four or five ! hardtacks.
 j Creamed CaulifIower. 1 Separate and cut into sections wash well, scald in salt water 20 min utes. Steam till tender, drain and cover with two cups of white sauce. Celery, Apple and Green Pepper Salad. Cut two stalks of celery into R- inch cubes, scald one green pepper from which the veins and seeds have been removed, drain and cut into fine shreds. Pare two apples and cut into cubes. Chop one-half cup nut meats. Toss all together with two forks. cover with mayonnaise dressing and serve on lettuce leaf.
 Boiled Dressing.
 Two teaspoons cornstarch.
 One-half teaspoon mustard.
 One tablespoon corn syrup
 Two tablespoons butter substitute or salad oil.
 One-half teaspoon salt.
 Two-thirds cup milk,
 Speck cayenne.
 One egg yolk.
 One-fourth cup vinegar.
 Mix the dry ingredients with the syrup and a little cold milk. Smooth out the Jumps, add to scalded milk and stir, until thick. Cook 20 min utes in double boiler or five minutes over direct heat. Add the we'll beaten egg yoke. cook one minute. Remove from the fire, add the vinegar, strain and chill.
 Apple Indian Pudding.
 Into two cups hot milk, stir one- half cup cornmeal; then add one-half cup suct chopped fine, one-half cup molasses, one-half cup seeded Taisins, one egg. one-half teaspoon salt, one- fourth teaspoon each of ginger and cinnamon. Add a cup or more of apples cut fine. Pour into buttered baking dish and pour one cup cold milk and one half cup cold water over the top. Bake very slowly for three hours. Serve either plain or with cream and sugar or hard sauce.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
LTCEUN1 THEATEK,

one of the celebrated Boston blackle' stories by Jack Boyle, ap- bearing in the Red Book magazine, IS the basis for 'The Silk Lined Bur slar' Priscilla Deans latest starring Venlc'e' which is showing at the Lvce-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
PARSONS THEATER

To the nyriads of readers of Booth Tarl1ington's enga ging youngster, Penrod Schofield, it will doubtless be interesting to discover what Edward E. Rose had done with his militant American youth and his "detacatif' companions in his dramatization of
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

gest dramas of the time will be shown. It Is Wives of Men," starring Flo, Reed.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
Fish Chowder.

Skin and bone three-pound fish and cut into inch-cubes. Cover bones and trimmings with cold water and simmer for one-half hour. Cut a two inch cube of salt pork into small pieces, try out, add one medium sized onion cut fine, and fry for five min utes, then strain the fat into a stew pan. Add sliced potatoes, fish and
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
FTRELBss COOKER RECIPES.

The home economies department of the Hartford County Farm Bureau recommends the following recipes for 8 f1reless cooker menu:
 Fish Chowder
 Creamed Cauli1ower
 White Sauce
 Celery, Apple and Green Pepper Salad Apple Indian Pudding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Conference Delayed

~ rgg-O in.e-A d egg, lNdy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

We have assembled all
the broken lots into one big
group and the price on any
that pleases you is only half
of what it was a few days
ago. They are in white
voiles. nets, organdies and
a few ginghams are IN
cluded. Styles as smart AZ
one could wish for and not
at all unlike those to be Of
fered for Spring. Some arc
slightly ,oiled by handling and q
few are somewhat mussed but the
most Of them are as fresh and ~
pretty as newly opened rose.
Only one or two OF sire and
they are sized from D to II years,
while quite a number are for kid
dies OF z TO 9 years.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

Answering a call TO special work
IN India. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, for
many years head OF the secre,arial
department of the national Y w {.
A., and known best during the war
as the organizations recruiting
woman will sail shortly from New
York to England on the Carmania OF
tire Cunard line. Miss Wilson will
attend a meeting in London the mid
die OF January OF the worlds COM
mi,tee of the international y. w. {.
A.. when many special questions re-
laiing to future work will be dis
cussed
From England Miss Wilson will
proceed TO India. where she goes IN
establish a training center in Y. W.
{ 4 work for women of that coun-
'ry. During the war Miss Wilson, as
head OF the recruiting, came in con-
tact with thousands Of women. This
.cryicc has prepared her especially
10 undertake the choosing OF native
Hindu women.
Miss Wilson has two homes-onc
in Mon,clair, n. J., the other in Ap-
ple,on. Wis. She is a graduate OF
Oxford England. and also attended
Lawrence and Appleton college, in
this country. She is Phi Beta
Kappa and is the author OF several
books on women and their problems
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Simplicity To
Don,inateNew
Styles, Report
War Board Standards viii Be
Followed Closely
In 1919.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 9 Simplicity
in shape as we'll as in color will be
the predomina,ing style for the com.
ing season, big dealers declared today
AT the convention OF the National Shoe
Retailers association
Styles will conform largely to the
standards Sc, by the war industries
board, for shoe manufacturers had
advanced far into the output Of 1919
goods when the government lifted shoe
regulations.
Many oi the postwar problems
were taken up today At the initial ses-
sion Of the eighth annual convention.
which is expected 10 be the largest
gathering oi manufacturers, johbcrs.
wholesale aud retail shoe mrn ever
assembled More than 500 dele
gates are expected by tomorrow
Tho ASSOCIATION has determined 10
hold STYLES Tor the coming season 10
rigid simplicity and few colors, It
was stated. The sty,e committee rec
commended not more than three tones
oi brown. two shades OF gray, and the
black and white The heigh, Of the
hight shoes !, not 10 exceed eight
and one half inches Lace will be
the prevailing mode
For spring wear o1fofds and pumps
will predominate. Oxiords will serve
for both street and dress wear.
Women's shoes will have low heels
Of one and one-half inches and high
heels OF one and seyen-eigh'h TO two
and eighth inches
Besides a display Of modish foot
wear there will be an exhibit Of shoes
covering the period from before the
Christian err up to the present
Tomorrow leading shoe men from
variou, parts OF America will paf'Iei-
pate in a general discussion OF wal
problems. including prices. now ia,-
ing the industry. Tomorrow night
the banque, will be held.
Speakers at the meeting probablS
will include Harry A. Wheeler. presi-
dent OF the United States chamber
Of commerce: Charles NJ Schwab.
Chesley X. Perry, secretary OF the in
,iona,ionai association of Rotary
clubs: {. r. c. Stout. chief Of the
hide and leather products division .oi
the war industries board A. w
Shaw, chief OF tn. conservation div.
sion OF the war industries board, and
cambridge Colby, member Of the
United States shipning board.
Il Those books and late magazine.
that you want the soldiers in hos
pitals TO have-iu,t carry them down
town and leave at Westiall's drus
store. (A@,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

Those books and late magazines
that you want the soldiers IN hos
pitals TO have-iust carry them down
town and leave at Westialls druc
store. fAd, B
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
SHORTAGE OF HOME
ECONOMICS TEACHERS

A shortage Of tcaehsrs Of home
economics IN the city schools has
caused Franklin school to close its
department and Emerson school to
defer opening lis eommodious new
home economics department, says
Leno Osborne, head Of the department
in the city schools. Garfield and
Lowell are on the waiting list and |,
is the hope OF Miss Osborne and 'Df.
Winnie NJ. Sanger, medical inspector.
TO install these departments in every
ward school in the city Miss Os-
borne is seeking trained teachers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
MANUAL TRAINING
TAUGHT By WOMAN

Miss Ruth Smith,. manual training
instructor for Lee and Washington
schools, is busy instruc,ing in making
of book racks, tea stands, handker-
chief boxes. towel racks, picture
frames, hat racks. whisk broom hold
ers and other small household furni.
ture. II &C hundred boys are taking
thi, course in the two school eenters
Miss Smith is the only woman
manual training instructor in the cit,
and is graduate Of the state norma
at Edmond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

diiions are un,peakable. One thou
sand children are Obliged 10 wallov
IN mud ankle deep whenever stepping
o0 the marrow walks leading into
school rooms Sickness is prevalent IN
the district
Garfield school with scarcely any
school ground i0f tie play period. is
lahofinR under greater difficulties
Only the streets surrounding the
building and ground, are available ior
play and they are deep in mud The
ground, 'h,ln'clye, cannot be used
owing 10 the mud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
PAVING AROUND
SCHOOLS URGED
Pupils Are Disconnected,
Whitciord Tells Principals,

Need ol pa'cl area ior every
&C. ,ol ground VA, stressed by !. A
Whi'eiofd superintendent of the city
school, at meeting oi principals at
the board Il education rooms.
Scarcely playground a, any Of the
ward schools 3, approachable this
week. owing to the mud At Lee
school which hl, iour unpaycd street,
surrounding the school grounds, con.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

WASHINGTON. Jan . House
and senate conieroe, who were 'c
have met today in an effort TO b'ea'
their deadlock on the oil leasing bill
postponed their conference unit
Monday because Of the absence o
sc,erAl members
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Poplar Bluff Dry

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-, Jan, q
Poplar Bluff and Butler county were
voted dry in \ local option election
yesterday. The dry majority In Poplar
Bluff was 22s and In the county COL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Have You Considered Ths-When These White Goods Are
Sold Out You'll Have to Pay More-Even Here?
l0-Yard Bolts Of Jap Nainsool

10-Yard Bolts of Jap Nainsook
Nice grade of Japanese Nansook lO.yard lengths nut
up in neat cartons and worth everywhere Sj7S Tor
the 10 yards. Special,
$500 Box
Fine Japanese NainsOOk
This number is very fine grade finer than the gen.
eral run. Ii is put up in l0-yard lengths, nicely
boxed $500 value,
lO-Yard Bolts Of Longcloth
20 inches wide; fine. soi, chanos finish pu, 10 In
lO-yard bolts that worth $500 but in this sale,
specialized for
$3.50 Bolt
l0-Yard Bolts Of Longcioth
very fine soft grade Of Long Cloth; B nehe, wide
in lO-yard bolts that arc worth $J7s, for
$500 Bolt
.a 27.Inch Baby Flouncing
Fine, beautiful qualities with hem,ttehsd and ruied
ends These are especially priced for this sale .,
$50 down to
$1.0O Yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
30-Inch White Goods


Sherrette and round thread white goods Looks jus,
like linen makes up nicely and well j5c value.
29c Yard
36.Inch White Goods
The same as the foregoing but in wider width
which many prefer, These very sheer and pretty
I5c value.
35c Yard
10 Yards Sea Island NainsOOk
Extra fine quality OF Sea Island NarSook IN boxes
containing full 10 yards These packages sell ordi-
narly at $500 Special
S4OO Box
The Very Best NainsO0k
The very best Sea Island Nainsook put up in 10
yard boxes, that sell for 5000 regularly Priced
specially now at
Sl.9S Box
80 Fine Japanese NainsoOk
Extra fine Japanese Nainsook, pu, up 10 yards in
box, nice, fine quality and worth everywhere 5000
for the 10 yards. Special
$3.50 Box
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

HORSES. wagons and harnesses for sale. James E. Moore. aug25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

WANTEDEEveryone to know that a strike Is still in effect on the Shore Line Electric Railway. The Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

IRVING ". FooTE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

SALESMAN wanted; good oppor- tunity for energetic solicitor and col lector who can speak French and Eng fish; resident of Jewett City,sPiair1- : held Of Moosup preferred; permanent position; satisfactory references re- qu1red. Address Box 276, Bulletin.
 aug3od
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
WILLIAM A. WILCOX
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District A. D. 1919 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Alice R. lift, late of Lis bon. in said District, deceased.
 The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate fore
 Ordered. That the Sd day of Septem- Forenoon at the Probate Court Room iIt the City of Norwich, in said District hearing the same and the said Admin- istratrix is directed to give notice s,o some newspaper having circula- ton in said District at least three days Fris.r to the date of said hearing and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The acove and foregoing is a true, copy ef record Attest: HELEN af DREscIiER. <.
 eiss .td Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

lb. up beef and dairy cattle xCaIl E Glaubinger, Colchester. ct. Tel 65.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

WANTED-NauIts and cesspools to clean. H. L.. Harris, R.NF D. T. Box 3s aug2TWFSS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

THRESHING-New machinery. work guaranteed, price right. A. w Parks. R. D. 2. or call w. CsgTerry. 190-2sfJe N cit City. sI @ x aug sod
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
Auctioneer
will sell on the Norwich Fair Grou nds being the Third Day nf fhe Fair.

T VIII 1ell on the Norwich Eair GrOu nds Q, being the Third Day of the Fair. as follows. new milch cows, with calves by their side. 8 Hoisteins and. I JerseE IS cows and heifers due to calve this fall. and a number will freshen soon. cows coming in this winter. giving a good quantity of milk now l pair or fancy two year old HoI- stein steers i pair of ? year old thor ougnbred Durham steers. 1 pair of grade year old Ayrshire steers, 2 pair yearling steers. ? Holstein bulls IS mo. old, extra nice ones, 1 yearling grade Hoistein bull. 1 fat year old steer and a number of fat cows and heifers a fine lot of Hoistein year old heifers. all have been bred. yearling heifers. also a lot of 10, % and 40 quart milk cans and a lot of milk bottles.
 Tn this herd of cattle there is not a breachy one among them. nor one but That will guarantee to be all right in every way All cattle will be cared for until the following day. To accom- uiodzte cattle buyers fxau a distance will deliver >s Sr as New London Mystic and North Stonington free of charge If this day should prove stormy. this sale will take place next fair week day, whether there is a Fair Or not Terms mentioned at beginning of sale.
 IRVING ". FOOTE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

FOR sALE-slab wood. ss per cord. 1-2 cord same rate. cut in i stove lengths, the kind that suits C. S. Brown. Yantio- Phone 10s9-2. je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

THERE 1s no advertising medium h Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bull letin for S---1sxs rssults-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

WANTED - The writer of the following paragraph is getting SIS a week
 T want to thank you for the po- sition which you secured for me after about two months .training < found all as represented in your advertising" .s-. .9.t .-es7 ss Phone or call us at Chamber of Commerce Building. It may be possible for us to help you get a good position. augSOd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

WHEN YOU WANT to put your pu,- mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertisia= -cz.=..zs Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
WANTED

TWENTY MEN TO POLICE FENCE AT FAIR GROUNDS ON MONDAY, sEPT. 1.
 APPLY AT FAIR GROUND GATE AT (. M.. TO
 GUS LAMBERT, CONSTABLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

WANTED-Hundreds men woaen. IS positions, s1.1od year. Write for list positions now open. Franklin Insti- tutes Dept. 32 S. Rochester. K. Y.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22

The need for the billions the Vic
tory bonds will bring is plain TO any
man who stops TO think The wal is
not over, though the actual fighting
has ceased. The bills are still running
up. Millions of men are still in Uni
form. drawing pay and food and cloth
ing. The Secretary of the Treasury
declaresi
'.Goyernr,,stl.- contracts car rot be=re-
pudiated. The goods must Cs paid for
in full. Our shipbuilding activities
must be Carried out"
so, II can easily be seen that the
JOB Is not finished. What would you
think Of a farmer who built him a
house, laying the foundations, putting
up the walls, ceiling the rooms-and
forgetting the roof
The roof will not be put on our ma.
tional house until the Job is finished
and the bills paid.
The campaign for Victory bonds will
begin on April a. The exact details
IF the issue have not yet been an
nourced but # is considered certain
that the bonds will be made an unusu.
ally attractive investment,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22
ARE YOUR TAXES HEAVY
THEY MAY BE HEAVIER YET

Probably every reader Of this paper
finds his taxes n bit higher than he
likes to ray Thousands OF them have
been struggling for the last few weeks
10 make out reports on income taxes
TO the government, and have found
that six per cent takes pretty heavy
sllre out If what was left over on New
Years day. Many Of you had to Dor
row money to pay the taxes.
But this tax Is nothing 10 what all
of U sill have to pay if the Victory
Loan fails 70 20 over. Uncle SANS
war bills must be paid He prefers to
borrow he money from US and pay us
back la,cr on
But ii he can't borrow II, he mus,
take tin the form of taxes
It's like the difference between rent
ing house for ten years or buying Il
on Tire tretal.ment plan II one case
you Wind ~ with i thick bundle Of
ren' receipts IN the other, you havs
deed TO your home.
Isn't il better 70 lznd YOUR money &C
the Government al d fair rate Of in
,erest than 10 pay it out in taxes,
which never come back
That's worth considering when the
time comes to invest in Victory Bonds
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22

which important and desperate strug
eles ragged for f0ur years, 300 families.
including 1900 persons were aided
with distributions Of clothing IN a few
weeks
In Voges. a badly destroyed village
a fsw miIas from iaon. thirty refu
gees returned directly after the arms
tice jua about the time winter sat n
A Few bags, three wheel lrrows, two
baby carriages and quantity OF sugaI
bpets %as tho sum total OF their pos
sessi0hs. They sat about firas, when
wsrD fod by the wrecked furniture aDt
TIMERS If their homes. eating 'he
beets They we're unabl" % venture
far from the glow Of ths fires becauy
Of a .ack OF proper clc.hifg This tn
Rcd Cross felt that il must suppl,
whether or not ne need came With
It's province.