davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
"OH. HON." .\T THE PALACE.

The Palace is offering fine photO play and vauJevilo bill tonight and Wednesday with Juno Caprice and Creighton Hale iu 'Oh. Eoy,"
 It's q "GlmuSica l-com Cdy." There is nothing mySi crioUS about That Administrations term. It's merely the description given to a motion, pie turc produced from a musical com cdv in fact. we might add. "a canned musical comcGH.' The idea of pro- scntinS a musical comedy in motion picture form was born in the mind of Albert Capcllani, the noted French di- rector. Mr. CapcIlani. with the unfaiI- ing vision of an artist that secs far beyond the horizon of precedent and tradition, saw the screen possibilities of that famous musical comedy hit. "Qh, Boy!" and with the coura ce of his convictions. purchased the motion picture rights to the production and has now given to the shadow-stacc it's first picture adapted from a musica : com edy---itS first "fimusical-cor,ody'' --"Oh, Bow"
 With characteristic artistic discern mont, Mr. Capellani selected for tho leading role in his picturization of the III lusical-Comed edy hit. June Caprice the radiant little screen luminary and Creighton Hale, the fighting hero of a lengthy list of Pearl White seria Is. both of whom have been placed under contract to be cO-starred in a series of productions to be made by the AL bert Capellani Productions, Inc.
 Only the creative genius of a mas ter artist such as Albert Capellani could attempt to make possible the transition from stage to screen of a musical-comedy with all it's dash, col or. music and girls. and still maintain and even heighten the appeal of the original It was a difficult task, but the motion picture camera with it's vast powers, and guided by the mas ter band of Albert Capellani, was equal to the task. A musica l-com edy, girls, music. plot n everything has been transplanted. almost intact, to the realm of the silent drama.
 The vaudeville bill is one that would be hard to beat. One of the prettiest and neatest acts that have been in New Britain in a long time is on the Palace bill, namely, Rose and Moon company in a, series of stunning songs and dances Clay Robinson went big yesterday in their Italian inper- sonations and the Burns Brothers of fe ran athletic novelty that is good
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
The Disquicting Impression Mir. Walters Gave Mad%C.

Mr. Walters rose from, his chair Mily and came toward me. H fear you're ill, Mrs. Graham v asaid solicitouslN. Nrith a-grtm 'eHort I took a grip #n myself and camo back to @nness..
 NrhanIl you, but I'm perfectly aIl t." ] replied. "T am just recover N from a fractured rih---'' aso l WAS told," he intcrjcctcd # iIy and apolosetically. And 8se be assured that I would never Me troubled you if this had been other than the inSistent message # know that" l said with friendly 8hasis, for the young attorney was Aably uncom fortabl and this Nh't injured me in the least. It is N that my nerves are not very Eng yet, and part of the communj- #on in this letter is rather dis Ating.7
 4 knything that I can help?' Mr. NterS face was alive with earnest
 Erness.
 m afraid not" I said respectfully, Except that wish you would answer bout reserve one question: Elf I can," his legal caution assert $ itself. @Vhat are the chances of MH. Akbridge's acquittal?'' @ae face of Kenneth Stockbridge's s End shadowed.
 # wish I could answer that ques- M unreservedIy in the affirmative sRaid soberly, but as things stand @ his friends are in that sad state |syn as never giving up hope while zz lasts"
 Be hesitated. looked at me strange Ns ho continued:
 X Hidden Query? @ erbaps you know that the chief asacle to Kenneth's vindication lies Mis obstinate refusal to say any
 g which will clear him in any M He has been absolutely silent
 h this subject since his arrest.
 ben to know that his attorneys, 8 leader of whom is one of the sNst in the country. are very ap-
 s sensfve of the outlook. If only S#e was anyone who knew or sed anything concerning this sad
 r which might help him and who
 ad come forward unreservedly M tell what he knew, it might solve
 v hole problem. But people are "a fraid of being implicated in an M of this kind"
 was looking him steadily in the @ by this time, for his whole lnan- @ pointed the direct accusation he
 d not make---that l knew some which would help Kenneth Mkbridge if I only possessed the |ssal courage to tell it. The indig sson he must have seen in my face 8olussed him, for his voice trailed 2nto silence and his face flushed "a e1nbarra Ssm ent.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02

per and stock. Cover with crumbs, dots with bits of butter and bake in a hot oven until crumbs are brown
 Turkey Soup With Rice
 A cup rice. | 4 teaspoon onion pepper.
 Stock Follow recipe for making stock. Steam rice and add to strained soup stock. Season with salt, pepper and onion pepper and let boil gently for ten or fifteen minutes.
 Fig Custsrds.
 1t pound figs.
 1 cup cold water.
 + cup hot water
 2 cup .SuEHr-
 Juice ] orange.
 112 tablespoons cornstarch.
 Is teaspoon salt.
 | egg '...
 Put figs to cook in cold water. Cook until they can be chopped and rub bed through 9 colander. Mix hot wa ter sugar, onion juice aud add fs pulp. Dilute cornsa rch with cold, water and stir into mixture Cook Jrn- til transparent. Beat the white of an cgg till stiff and dry adding one-half eeg-shellful of cold water. Beat hot mixture into eggwlite adding salt to it l,efore taking from the fire. Pour into small molds, chill and serve with custard sauce made from egG yolk. To get a man to- say yes" first feed him. MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02

IS as drastic as it is grotesque--proof or the scoundrel-like friVolity of the English American authorities.
 MT. Tauscher went to Europe in May, 1914 He was there only when the war broke out He came back on Aug. 27, on a Dutch ship, to New York. The dynamite. plot referred to- according to the sworn testimony of the English detectives, was on the 4th of August planned for execution. Is 1t then not idiotic or criminal to draw this man into it.
 This whole country is ruled bv 8 crowd of buns who are tainted with English money, who are not fright ened back by any shameful deed, or stupidity, or absurdity, if it concerns bringing Germany under suspicion and my only hope is that the Amer ican people will finally wake up again and hang few dozen buns to the highest tree which grows in the coun- try. l can only tell you that I have but simply of unlimited veXation when l behold conditions here
 DO, not get excited over this po- litical crininal-I mean the English American government here in the country. My conscience is quite clear and when the buns shall venture against me they will repent it bitter ly-that I can assure you.
 Be calm and take good care of yourself.
 KARL"
 Apparently. while giving a concert
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02

sponsible for. God knows how much longer I can stand it.
 ''When, yesterday I got onto the stage in Pittsburgh in the sold-out house at Carnegie hall, and saw the thousands sitting before me who through the murder of my people have earned and still earn millions, everything became red before my eyes. It required my full strength not to shriek out loud, but enough, there is a reckoning justice coming in the world history, that is my only comfort
 KARL
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
Gro Be Cbntinued.) )

I'' t''- N-t'ITEtT Ni TItI VN,-,' ,,OHlP Sister Mary cooks daily for ;l family of four adults. She brought to her Kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in q stato university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy com bination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
(Continued)

Further Nilification of Am erica is contained in letter postmarked April 5, 1916, which reads as follows
 T am very nervous, because this morning early at 9 o'clock a special delivery letter was delivered from Saturday |. The very case of Tauscher, Madame Gads<i's husband,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
SCalIOped Turkey

, cups cold turkey, diced
 , tablespoons butter.
 E tablespoons flour. 1 F cups turkey stock.
 F teaspoon salt.
 + teaspoon pepper.
 A cup dried bread crumbs.
 Put bones and skin of turkey. into d kettle with more than enough cold water to cover. Add one or two outer stalks of celery. Bring to the boiling point and simmer two hours Use 1A cups of this stock in the sauce. But ter a baking dish, put in a layer of crumbs. Add the turkey, pour over sauce made of butter, flour, salt. pep
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02

The Daushters of Isabella will meet tonight at the usual time in their rooms on Main street. There will be g. special program after the meeting and all m en bers are expect ed to be present.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
BEHIND THE LINES OVER HERE Being The Revelations of U. s. Secret
 Service Man
Service Man

Copyright 1919, by the Worldwide
 News Service, Inc.) Authorized by the Attorney General
 of the United States.)
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02

New York, Dec. Any number of varied things may be on the engage ment book for the day, including shopping and perhaps theater. A hat to suit all needs for dress and service at the same time. is essential.
 For today's sketch a small hat with a rolling brim was chosen. The crown is of black antique. The brim consists of a bandeau of black and gold satin. The shape of this brim makes a veil particularly attractive.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02

As the holidays draw near most housek eepcrs arc more interested in unusual and somewhat elaborate dishes. As French words and phrases arc so often used in recipes and menus the following list may be help fnl 10 those who have grown rust Y since their college French, or arc .lr- ia niliar with the language. A la, and it's contra ctionS au and aux, means with. dressed in q, certain style; as, 4rOtatocS au gratin-potatoes with Drowned crumbs. BisQue means a thick soup also an ice cream to which
 is added finely chopped nuts, To blanch is to whitcn. TO do it we scald vegetables or nuts to remove the skins. As in banching almonds. we Scald the nuts and slip Off he tough skin. Com potcS are fruits SteWed in Sirup and kept in original shape. f'rappc means SGmi-froZen. MarronS are chCstnutS. A meringue is {; frostinS made of the whites of eggs whipped very stiff with powdered s11- gar and Drowned in a medium oven. IA mouse is an ice cream made with whippCH cream and frozen without stirring. And so on ad infinitIln1.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02

Apparently. while giving a concert in Pittsburgh, in January, 1917, Dr.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
Menu For iInmnrrn1x.

reakfast-Stcwed prunes,. poached eggs, toast, coffee.
 ncheon-Scalloped turkey, brown bread and butter, pickles, tea.
 Dinner-Turl<ey soup with rice, fresh herring, creamed carrots, hot rolls, radishes, fig custard, coffee
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
My Own Recipes.

After a turkey dinner it's usually necessary to use up what's left. A certain member of my family objects to "eating turkey for a week." but he never complains when I make seal loped turkey.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
NEW OWNERS FOR
RURAL PROPERTIES

The following transfers Of rural prop
erty have been recorded:
Clifford B. Kitchen and wife TO Jo-
seph Chester Gibson and wife. prom
erty, Marsh road and Lore avenue.
Hlllcrest si3,5OO
Thomas p. Lewis from Claymont De
velopment Company, two lots. Nos i3
and "a, Claymont Heights, Ss25.
Thomas H. Swan from James Gam
and wife, lot IN town OF st. Georges.
with building. $500
William r. stevens and wife from
Norwood L. Rearick, lot ii3 Hillcrest,
$1,000.
Arthur J. Masnees and wife from
George A. Forster and wife. lot with
dwelling, Gordon Heights. $3.50.
John ]. Wosth from Elmhurst Realty
Company lots Nos 81 and 80 at Elm
hurst. 5000.
William T. Best from Howard Phil
lips and wife, lots Nos. 9 and TO- Brack-
Ex. $1,000.
Joseph a. Smith and wife from Elm
hurst Realty Company, lots Nos a. and
sc. Elmhurst. S733.
William Stuart Havll and wife from
G. Justls Company. lot. with build
Ing, in Newport. $500.
John Z Lee and wife from John VI.
Timer and wife, lots Nos. 81 and 49,
Elmhurst, 500.
Thomas pearce and wife from VIII
liam Lorenson and wife lots Nos 4 and
2 Forest Park, with dwelling. $1,000.
John VI. Timer from Elmhurst Realty
Company, lots Nos 81 and 3S, Elmhurst.
$500.
Patrick F. Dugan from Fidelity Real
20 assist in erecting such a bu lding
rs the city This year appropriated $780,
'OO toward the project the letter was
'eferrcd TO a committee Of the whole.
The report OF City Treasurer Banks
showed a balance OF sS27.9i99S.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
PROTEST CAUSES
Smile IN COUNCIL
Business Mems Letter Re
garding Street Decora-
tion Accepted, and
Filed.
CITY DISPOSES
OF FOOD STUFF

Without comment but with smiles.
members OF City Council last nirht re-
oeiVed and ordered fled a protest from
the Mercantile Section OF the Chamber
or commerce against the alleged af-
front given the business interests OF
the city by President George r. Lyon
VINO led the opposition against the plan
ot having Market street decorated for
demonstration Week" The protest
which was adopted at a meeting OF
the Mercantile Section several days
ago. was Presented by Councilman
Moarns.
Council was in session but thirty
minutes last night there being little
business before the body.
councilman Abrahams, in behalf Of
the special food committee. reported
That the last OF the cannad food or
dered from the government had been
disposed OF. Mr. Abrahnms thanked the
wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, the National Cash Register
Company and all others who assisted
In dlsposing Of the food products.
\ letter was presented by Council
man Murray from Nassimo Vittorlni
No. 5l7 Lincoln street. protesting
against the flooding Of his cellar bv
soda bottllng operations Of his neigh
Dor. Nittorin said Ernest hi Sabatino.
Who did a bottling business next door.
refused to attend 10 a drain pipe
which let all the woter into VIttorini's
cellar. The letter was referred 20 the
3oard Of Health.
Harry j. Guthrie. secretary OF the
3oard Of Education. informed Council
hat the cost Of the proposed new
school at Third street and Grant ave
nue., No. p, would be 100000. and
asked for an expression from Council
rs to lust what the city body would do
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
NTW pAnSONACF AT uIICRTsT

Work on The new parsonage at Hill
crest NJ. p. Church Will be started next
wcek. The building, which viii cost
about $1,000, viii be OF stone and
siucco and viii be one OF The finest in
the Wilmington Conference. The Rev.
w, Miller McCann. pastor. is chairman
OF the building committee.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Estate Improvement Company. lot. with
dwelling. No. 50i New Castle avenue,
Wilmington $500
Frances Hugill from Dennis McCarly
and wife, lot. with buildings. Hockes-
sin. 5000.
Walter Lee from John +. Hammond
ami wife, piece OF land IN Apo
quinimlnk hundred. $1,000
Thomas Samworlh from William C.
Baldwin and wife, land. with buildings.
Mil Creek hundred. 5000
John Franklin Fergus and wife from
Tekla swanson and husband. land I'm
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

New Castle hundred. S3iO0
David Bacon and wife from Laura "
Hastings and husband, land. Oak Grove.
$1,000
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

SPECIAL.
Large Can Madame Ven
dome Talcum,
19c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27

One Of the most beautiful sights
this Christmas was the wonderful
display of pottcd plants and cut
no~crs st the Woods floral parlor.
Carnations. Roses. narcissus and
every Towering plant that one would
expect to s~c In a city greenhouse.
we're In great profusion and II eor.
'ainly was . lovely display. Mrs.
Woods was swamped with orders.
but they wcre all nlicd In hcr usual
cf,cicnt manner so that no on. was
disappointed. Nothing Kladdcns the
heart more ~ Christmas tim. than u
few beautiful flowers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27
Hall, Del Norte, 1 80 P. NJ. the
last Monday of December. the

Hall. Del Norte. 1870 P. NJ. the
last Monday Of December, the
twenty-ninth. 1t is not only
the duty Of all persons inter-
ested In Shorthorns to attend
these meetings. but it will pay
in dollars and cents.
We must work together in
these matters in order that we
help each other. Mr.. Pen.
nington, the Secretary, will
look after your psdigrees,
both transfers and applications
for pedigrees, in a prompt.
business-like manner. He 10
the trouble" man Of the Asso-
citation. Anything you want
fixed up with your papers"
see him. Mr.. H. G. Morecraft
is president, and Mr.. w. F.
Hanna, treasurer, Mr.. H.
Blaisdel, treasurer, pro tenn.
This Association. like the
Hereford Association, is Val
ley wide and we welcome
members from any section OF
the Valley.
C. D. HYATT,
CO A ar nonk
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27

There will be = meeting Of tho
Monte Vista Library Association at
the library at three o'clock on Sat-
urday. December twenty-seventh. At
which all members are earnestly re-
quested to be present. Business Of
importance to be taken care Of and
which requires full meeting OF the
board. Please come.
Carrie DIETRICH, President.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sALE
DOGS

To Whom It May Concern. and Par
ticularly to Those Living in What
10 Known ~ Plummer's Addition
to The Town of Monte Vista:
II you care anything for your
dogs. please see that they stay OF OF
the ranch known ~ tho Manson
Place Just north Of the town. have
put on another man and offered him
q bonus for all dogs killed on the
premises described above. believe
this will be cheaper than to let the
dogs continue TO kill my sheep.
W. y. WHITE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27

Ia lara. Center and other valley
towns are contemplating having th.
celefsdo Power Company extend
then power uasa to ,sks Ia these
places aud provide them with cleo.
tric lights and power.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27

Miss Mary iiecker IL . visitor with
tho John iieeker family during tho
holiday season, having come In from
Denver on Saturday last.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27

W. T. ~. nrunnsmsr went 70 Den.
yer tho early part Of the week 10
spend Christmas with his daughter.
Mrs. Leo Koonsmaa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27
C. D. HYATT,
Co. Ayr. Agent.

Mrs. I. L. Baird left for Kansas
City on Sunday last to be with her
daughter Mildred who 10 attending
school In that place. Miss Mildred
has been very Ill but 10 on the way
to recovery We are glad to say.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27

NJ. and Mra Dan Mccoy loft on
Mondays trsia for various points In
tho east. Mrs. Mccoy viii remain
Indefinitely. and Mr, Mccoy to re-
main fos the holidays.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27

Ray Toombs loft for California on
Wednesday to stay the res, Of the
winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27

FOR SALE-is0 scss inprovod
Farm $4,000. easy tsrms.
George Woes. Del Sorte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27
FARM BUREAU NOTES

A Stu0entS i've STOCK )udG-
ing contest will be held on the
first day of the Stock Show,
Wed. Feb. l1th, 1920. Any
school of the Valley is eligible
to compete in this contest,
each school competing to be
represented by a team Of five
pupils. There will be four
classes of animals to be judg.
ed, viz: draft horses, breeding
cattle of the beef breeds,
breeding hogs Of the lard type,
and breeding sheep; and four
animals to each class.
Cards will be handed out.
upon which the contestant
writes his number and the
class Of animals he Is judging.
There will be four spaces on
this card in which contestant
writes the numbers or letters
of the animals as he places
them in first, second, third and
fourth order; and on reverse
side of card he writes reasons
for 50 placing them. For a per-
feet score fifty per cent. will
be allowed on placing and fifty
per cent. on reasons. Mr.. H.
A. Lwindgren, Associate Edi-
tor of Western Farm Life,
Denver, will be the judge.
A farmer in Colorado plant
ed fifty acres of wheat without
treating his seed. His field
had twenty per cent Of its
plants affected with smut. This
field would have produced un-
der ordinary conditions min
imum of Is bu. per acre, or a
total of $50 bu. Twenty per
cent or $50 bu. was a total
loss, due to smut. At $500
per bu. this amounted to $500.
At 65c per pint the formalde-
hyde for treating this field
would have cost $1.OO. The
labor for treating would have
cost not more than $500. This
investment of $500 would
have returned $297.OO. Can
any farmer get better returns
for his money? Nuff sed.
The San Luis Valley Here
ford Breeders Assn is going to
put on q sale of pure-bred
Herefords, mostly bulls, one
afternoon of the coming H. o.
G. Stock Show in February. So
far about twenty head have
been listed for this sale. The
Assn expect to start this sale
off right, in which case it will
become an annual event, and
should be of great value to
breeders of the Valley. We
can furnish the goods here in
the Valley and if we advertise
properly, and are careful as to
the quality of stock entered,
we can get the buyers. A four
year old brother Of "Wyom-
ing" has been listed in the sale.
The Assn is to meet in Monte
Vista Saturday, Jan. third in
order to complete arrange.
ments for the sale.
The Del Norte Shorthorn
Growers meet at regular semi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETIN,

'AO~AAsAOASD8ShsS ANNu
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders' meeting Of The
Monte Vista Bank & Trust Company
will be held at the Banking House Of
said Company on Tuesday. the 18th
day Of January A. d. 1920. at the
hour Of ten O'Clock In the forenoon
Of said day. for the purpose OF elect
ing Board Of Directors for the en-
suing year and the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
JONATHAN H. SMITH.
Secretary.
ADMINISTRATOR SALE
Mules. horses. farm implements.
and household goods. Maxwell auto.
to be held at the Paul Harris ranch.
8 miles north and mile west of
Monte Vista. on Monday. January
10, 1920.
MRS. H. MANECKE.
Administratrix.
Come to the E. I. Durham Sale,
six and one-half miles north of the
Soldiers Home. next Monday. De-
cember the goth. There Is . mistake
in the bills. More chickens and good
line Of stun. He has sold the ranch,
everything goes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27

The Del Norte Shorthorn
Growers meet at regular semi
annual session at the Town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 624l w. II. PECK Residence 1ti2

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