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

Must a mother, beautiful, true, gen erous and at the apex of a great social career, sacrifice this by confessing to an error of her youth? Shares of Paris" which opened at FoX's theater yesterday for a three day run, gave answer to this vital question. Mad laine Traverse, whose power in the screening of chara cters of deep pas sion is we'll known has the stellar role and her superb acting left nothing to be hoped for in this regard. The story deals with> one Marguerite Coullard, wife of noted French diplomat, who nearly wrecks the French cabinet in her efforts to hide the secret of a youthful error. Many and intense are the scenes pictured while this story is brought to it's climaX-whcn the beau- tiful woman confesses her youthful in discretion and introduces the diplo- mats own secretary as her son. Many more reels of good comedy, hunting and news are also shown. The four vaudeville acts on the bill are all good and afford many laughs. Gene and Jack are a pair of contortionists who know that a little comedy and novelty adds much to their act and were not slow to use it. Rose. Miller sings some jazz and some not, but jazz or no, Rose is a mighty good enter taner. Two very good colored come dians are Brown and Crum bly, with 9. snap in their talk that everyone likes. "The New Teacher is here. Though it is another school act there is variety and splendid comedy from the quartet. that compose the disorderly school room
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
COMING TO THE PALACE.

Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day the theaterSoers of New Britain will be given a real treat at the Pal ace when the big production, 'The Right to Happiness is shown. The picture has just been taken off Broad way where it has shown at the Park theater for the past four weeks at tremendous business. Tn it is, fea- tured the brilliant emotional star, Dorothy Phillips, in the greatest dual role yet offered on the screen. In the cast is five thousand people and it might be interesting to know that it took six months to make the produce ton complete
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
5ist te'79 9Aa1@' KIWSf HEN

In the kitchen of her own home Sis ter Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitch- en an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of do- mestic science in a state 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
 Every woman likes pretty clothes and while the working housekeeDer can't wear dainty and delicate fabrics she can he very attractive in her neat ness.
 I like house dresses made of wash able materials varying im warmth with the, season of the year. Cham bray or singham for summer and galatea or cotton flannel for win ter. But beware of a fuzzy flannel and do not Wear it before laundering It. It's dangerous because the fuzz is in fla mma lole
 A short, rather full skirt is much moro comfortable to work in than a marrow long ore. regardless of fash ion.
 The waist should allow pefect free. dom to the arms and shoulder mus cles.
 Worn out and soiled pest dresses are doWn-trodden looking garments and are apt to make their wearer feel that~way.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Halves of grape fruit, fried mush with syrup, coffce,4
 lAuncheon--Crcamed dried beef, baked potatoes. bread and butter. ginger bread, tea.
 Dinner-Meat pie (made from left over roasD hominy, string beans, radishes, bread and butter, Califor- mia grapes and nuts. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Hon1iny makes very good substi- ute for potatoes. Coarse hominy or lsamp boiled and then fried is better for @ vegetable substitute than hom- iny grits or fine hominy All kinds of hominy must be well cooked to be digestible.
 Ginger Bread
 1-4 cup sugar.
 1-2 cup molasses,
 IA cup lard.
 1-4 cup flour.
 egg.
 1~2 cup boiling water.
 1 teaspoon soda. IA teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon each cinnamon, gin ger. cloves.
 Cream lard and sugar. Add mo- asses. Add four spices and salt. Dissolve soda in boiling water and
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11

Butte, Mont.-Miss Emma Harrinc ton has been clasSed a the fairest girl seen in 20 900 miles of travel
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11

stir into mixture. Beat egg and add. Turn into a wel-greased and foured cake pan and bake in moderate oven thirty minutes.
 Meat Pie. Meat.
 Flour.
 1 small onion. \ / celery stalks.
 Salt and pepper.
 1 cup flour.
 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 1-2 teaspoon baking powdas. l tablespoon butter Water. Grind meat with the course knife of the food chopper. Put onion and celery through with meat Sift as much flour over meat as meat will absorb and stir we'll Grease a bak- ing dish and .pIs in meat Pour over enough wa16F. te more than cover meat. Rub butter into four. salt and baking powder and make a soft ter. Spread over meat and bake in a hot oven for 45 minutes.
 String Beans. 1, pound beans. 4 tablespoons oil or melted butter. f tablespoons vinegar. 1-2 teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon finely minced parsley. Snap and wash beans. Cook until tender. Drain.. Make a dressing of oil, vinegar, salt and paprika and pour over the beans while they are still hot.
  St. George might slay mere drag on but he'd never tackle turkey this November
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11

Unless otherwise noted, prc>,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND
 ReDelafions of q Wife

yonr nuauanu Is ul,erins aucn d bare faced falsehood As that, you're d big ger fool than l took you for
 Harmony Established.
 If she had added the usual homc1N phrase, and that's useless" she cOu'l not have accented her meaning more pOintcdlN.
 Although l have no doubt' she went on, turning her attention to h"l son, that Richard would he pcF'cc't| capable of trying some Suc' o"' stunt if he had no one 10 restrain h'ni: But kindly remember that 1'f''' charge of Richard second, an" N'iS'' he is with his 2rtnnNmuZzet mn! 'N perfectly safe, yes him ls' "''''"7 llm Hy-bird."
 This sudden transition in n''h""' and VOca bIiurN was due 10 tue 's'C' that Junior suddenly stretched out n'7 huby arms t0 his Grandn'o'H 'H@I' "H aDp~p1 Sh" can never rcsISl' @'l"' '"1 last )o;4rt of her sentence was mnh'- blcd against his rosc-leai cheek - "Nc arc always surc of that mothcr," I said softly. all irrltatloh at her provoking manner being swept avay by this reminder of the adora- ton she felt for our little son.
 ''Wcll you can be-" she rctortcd shortly, but l knew that the little trl~ hutc had touched her. for minute later she turned 10 DickN sharply
 A Jclliny Departure.
 "What on earth are you dAWdIln& around ror"" she demanded tartly. If you're going to teach Margaret Q drive, you'd better be starting. Itll be dark before you get out of the village. and the girl doesn't want Q have the whole town eaWpins at her.
 With Junior in her arms she sWeot out of the room. Dicky shut the door softly, then turned to me, grinnins broadly.
 Your stocks going up," he mur- mured. "Beforc she went for the drive you were known as -'your wife, with glacial aloofness. Now you arc the girl and there is actually T friendly note in her voice. Como on. let's beat it while the beatins's good. Gee, but you're the nifty-lookin>S chauffeuse, But where's your motor coat and veil?'
 "Thosc are for tho tonncau, Dicky.' I explained. If I'm going to learn how to drive. I want elbow sleeves and nothing in my way. I have this light sweater if I get Chilly.'
 No danger today of anything get ting chilly except your feet DickT commented tcasngly. ''Those are likely to need a hot-Water bag before you get home."
 If only you don't suffer from that affiction.' I retortcd, "When I first take hold of the wheel, l shall be satisfed.'
 You miSiudGc me- DickH called back over his shoulder as he led the way rapidly downstairs. 'NeVcr, never, will l desert Mrs. MicaWber. Just obey mo implicitly and Nou'1i sport an invitation to the womcn's $ motor corps before you're a month older.'
 There Was a note beneath this merry nonsbnSc that worried me. l saw that Dicky expected that under his tutclagc l would grasp the intri- cacics of motor driving with unusual quickncss, and I was afraid that if I failed Ao come up to his expectations he would be both disappointed and irritatC6
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
The Tickle Makes You Cough

HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. 35c A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group with every bottle.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Committee to Study
WOmen's Dress Industry

For the purpose of investigating con-
ditions prevailing in every branch of
the women's dress industry. from raw
material to the finished product. COM
mittee Of five known az the Recon
structlon Committee, has been appoint
ed by the Associated Dress Industries
Of America The first meeting will be
held next Monday. The committee is
composed of five leading manufacture
ers.
Il expect some far-rcaching results
from the Reconstruction Committee"
said David NJ. Mosessohn. executive d-
rector Of the association, yesterday,
because OF the nature Of its work and
the Importance of tho men on it, The
conditions prevailing in the dress in
dustry are such that an investigation
such as is planned is necessary and. in
fact, most essential. 1t is vital to the
industry that prevailing conditions be
made known. particularly in so far as
raw materials are concerned.
"The committee will hold meetings
daily ut the headquarters of the or
ganization in the Holland House, and
the report when completed will prove
to be document Of considerable inter
est and value to the entire garment
industry"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
u. S. Starts Inquiry
In Leather Embargo
Seeks Reason for Restriction
on Shipment From India
Here
New York Tribune
IYaahinaton Bureau


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-Respond,,
ing to the request of the Tanners
Council, which protested against the
embargo placed on shipment Of leather
to the United States from India, the
State Department has directed that
full details of the India governments
action be reported by the American
consul general there. Until this re-
port is received by the department
no representations will be made to the
government of India, it was said to-
day.
The appeal of the Tanners Council
was given immediate consideration by
the State Department, it was said to-
day. but before any steps are taken
to bring the complaint to the notice
Of the government of India report
on the matter has been sought of Con
sui General N. B. Stewart, American
representative in India.
If Consul General Stewards report
shows this government is being dis
criminated against by the restrictions
placed on the expectation Of feathers,
steps will be taken to have the en-
barge modified, it was indicated at
the State Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Old PrOfteers
To Be Punished
By New Measures
It's Been a Crime for Two
Years and Penalty Will Be
Retroactive Says Palmer;
Storage Bill Reported Out

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.--Attorney
General Palmer made it clear to-day
that the Department of Justice is
watching closely dealers suspected of
protiteering or boarding, and that pro-
sccutiOns will result when Congress
passes the amendment to the food
The question was raised whether the
penalty would operate to punish viola
tions committed before the penalty was
made a part of the statute
"Certanly it WILL" Mr. Palmer re-
turned with energy. "Profiteering and
boarding were made crimes by the law
two wears ago. The mere fact of add
ing the penalty after the law was passed
doesn't mean that violators of the law
from the time it became effective can
not be punished" .
Mr.. Palmer expressed disappointment
that Congress so far had failed to act
finally on any of President Wilson's s
suggestions to reduce the cost of living.
The Attorney General reiterated that
reports from dealers indicated good
results were being obtained by the
departments efforts to prevent prices
going higher. Further advances have
been stopped in virtually all lines, he
said, while in many decreases in price
have been recorded and protiteering in
sugar has been halted
The first of the high cost of living
laws asked of Congress by President
Wilson took form to-day when the
House Agriculture Committee ordered
favorably reported bill to control
cold storage
All containers of food when placed in
storage would be stamped cold storage
food,' and the dates upon which they
entered and left storage would be
stamped on them. A limit of twelve
| months storage is provided
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
u. S. Trade Board
Findings sDirected,'
Says Wool Grower
Senate Committee Told
of Controlling influences;
Higher Prices Predicted
in Three Months

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-Findings
of the Federal Trade Commission in
its investigation Of the meat packing
industry "were directed and controlled
not. only in the investigation itse' Il
but in the recommendations of the
commission" for regulation as en-
bodied in the Kenyon and Kendrick
bills. Dir. j. M. Wilson, president of
the Wyoming Wool Growers Associa-
tion, charged in statement filed to-
day with the Senate Agriculture Com
mittec.
The controlling influence, Dr.. Will
scr's statement added, was exercised
"by a small n.mber of men" in the
American National Livestock Associa-
ton. chiefly in the associations mar
ket committee
81 have been a member of the exec
utive committee of the association for
several years. and did not approve this
plan,' DR.. Wilson said
did What You Told U.s.
Dr. Wilson quoted at some length
from the proceedings of three recent
tion, and said that considerable sums
of money had been raised and spent
in propaganda to bring about such an
investigation. w. B. Colver, member
of the Trade Commission, was quoted
in the Wilson statement as telling the
1919 convention of the association that
I'VE did what you told us to do"
Only three witnesses were called be-
fore the Agriculture Committee to-day,
all Of whom objected to the Kenyon
and Kendrick bills embodying the reg
ulative proposals.
Senator Harrison. Democrat. a men,
Der of the committee, suggested that
investigators should be employed to
determine whether or not the consum-
e. has been given the benefit of re-
Gently reduced meat prices noted in
the wholesale and livestock markets.
Aid in Probe Promised
Henry Veeder, J. p Lightfoot and
NJ. w. Borders, attorneys for Swift E.
Co.. Wilson & Co. and Morris e. Co.,
respectively, thereupon promised every
assistance to the committee if it would
undertake such a proceeding, and urged
that it be extended to an audit of the
accounts of the packers. Mr.. Vecder
said that he had no doubt but that
Armour (, Co. and Cudahy & Co. would
extend the same offer.
T: G. Park, Tulsa. Okla, retail
when he told the committee that he
was at loss to know "whcre this COM
plant about high prices comes from,
because people ought to know that
what they are paying now for living
will be cheap compared with what
they'll pay in sixty or ninety days"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
German Coal Reserves
Ample, Senate Is Told

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-Germany
has ample coal reserves, and if she
desires can amply fulfil treaty pro-
visions for supplying France, Italy
and Belgium, Director Smith of the
geological survey to-day informed a
Senate sub committee, which is irvesti-
eating the coal situation.
In a letter sent to Chairman Ere
linghuyscn, Director Smith said Ger
many's bituminous coal supply was the
greatest in western Europe and in a
few wears her production was ex-
pccted to outstrip Great Britain's.
Percy Totlow, of Indianapolis, stat
istician for the United Mine Workers
Of America. told the committee so per
cent Of the time lost at mines was
due to car shortage and there was a
surplus of miners. He added that if
the present supply Of men was to be
kept shorter workday must be pro-
yidc0
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Millions in Back Paw
Due to Idle Steel Men

About 5000 machinists, formerly en-
ployed at the Bethlehem steel plant,
who have been laid off since the
armstice, have between $4,000, 900 and
$4,000, 900 due them on account of a
retroactive increase of pay. The Ma
tonal War Labor Board is trying to
find them. The increase applies to
men who were employed at Bethlehem
between August /, 1918, and March /,
1919.
Representatives of the War Labor
Board and the Ordnance Department
are computing the amounts of this
retroactive pay. and David Williams,
Of the International Association of
Machinists, COS Hamilton Street, Allen
town, Penn, issued request yester-
day that former employees of the plant
communicate their addresses to him.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Trenton Shopmen Demand
Immediate Unge Tncreosc

TRENTON, N. j.. Sept 1O.-Ninety-
eight per cent of the employees of the
pennsylvania Railroad car shops in
Trenton have voted against President
Wilson'S plan to postpone for ninety
days their demands for increased pay.
according to an announcement today
by +. j. Schnorbus, president of the
trenton branch, advisory board, Fed
GRAFTON of Pennsylvania Railroad EN-
ployes.
This means the men favor an imme
diate strike unless the mechanics are
given S5 cents an hour and helpers so
cents an hour
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Senate Committee Recommends
Gonzalez as Ambassador to PERI,

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 1o.-opposition
to the nomination OF William s. Con-
zalez, of Columbia. S. c., formerly
Minister to Cuba. to be American Am
bassador to Peru. virtually ended to-
DAY when the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. by unanimous vote. ordered
favorable report on his appointment
recon sr, mendlng Senate confirmation.
The committee also ordered vovoroh,v
reported the nomination Of former Gov
,er1oy Benton McAillin. Of Tennesssa.
sosaaztanariaaaa v ~ nsSSss tsp.sS$s =
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

V4R HRH gulk VWtkh
The Worlds Nelus
in Pictures
beautifully printed by rotogruvure process
IRON Mallcor of globe steady
photographs grave gay-hstoric
splendid spectacesamous peopepctures of
adventure play You will find the newsiest of the-he
striking in he Rotogravure
of New York;
Nest Sundays Roograpure
Section contains others,
photographs showing
General Persbings Arrival Doughboys and Frauins
Three o illustrations spss saasns on the banks of the
sss IA: sn s,ss York s City ns nsn New York Police Training
;sf ; psdsn ss 1a.'s headed d: by ,'os" cs" Camp
esidsn wikonon R u 1a H"
westrn Trip
folders in Russia
Graves of America"
And IN the Mnga&i,1e Section
of The Ne7v York Times
(Aso by Rotogrvue proces)
presented of special articles that by
themselves, price of the paper
Here partial table Of
for Sundays Magasine
Of The Neu York Times:
German warsMps
o
the Atlantic
show the
Island
e into the Game
atonlAf
Americans Picking Up
an la
I the
needs
il the
Other Features of Next Sundays Ne7v York Times
1.-THE Road to Freedom
Third article in the series by Stephen Leacock
brilliant author and economist the great social
problems of the day.
Young Men Who Thought
They Were Sick
They formed of several classes of ner.
vousy dsordered candidates for our victorious
army. How these afflicted youths were handled
is told tor the first time by DR.. Pierce Baev re-
Gently chief of the War Department psvcha+rc
section, novel addition to war literature
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
British Discover New
African Diamond Field
Six Hundred Gems Reported
Found by Panning in the
Gold Coast

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 23.-1nforma-
ton reached here to-day that a new
African diamond field had been dis
covered by officers of the British
Geological Survey in the Gold Coast.
The stones are found in shallow quartz
gravel IS miles northwest of Accra,
capital of the colony. About 600 gems
have been found by panning during the
preliminary operations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-06
BOY
Wins THED. S. {.

-,
N'' les f'e''''' " oo'ul'eIu boy mas
returned from France as Sergeant
Reilly, wearer of the distinguished
service cross. the second highest
honor g,van hv +bo Anor,oo, o,,.,uu
a,,.. -,...
,'>'-' ''' ~ q ~ l." '''0l' sergeant
t'e-I'y was decorated by General Per
sh.ng at Vigne, France, on December
22. His cross was awarded him on
November for,ou,ino sivo o,,,.io,s
' .'' "' '''''s '-' DC s'ui1'
-AI'"ous1 cited I'VE times the act
that won the distinguished service
cross was performed on the night
Of November two davs ,ofore ,ha
.,,....... -. -.,
-, ~ S =" me uaH
-'.. o.e ''''-," ."' vel mans ""N''s
...s.-.-s. -.,., -' '''''' DIT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-06
ARMY
BUYS POTTERY
Correspondence Associated Press

Correspondence Associated Press
CoBLENZ, April 6-So.diers Of
the American army Of occupation in
the region Of Coblenz have been send
ing home more souvenirs recently
than at any previous time since the
Americans reached the Rhine At
first these souvenirs consisted Of
German helmets, iron crosses, bayo-
nets and other articles of war used
by the defeated army, but of late
the soldiers have been buying Ger
man stems and other articles made
Of pottery.
Within the American area on the
east bank Of the Rhine there are
several pottery plants which have
been working overtime during the
past few weeks turning out souvenirs
for the soldiers All kinds of POT.
terry pieces are made, bearing the
soldiers name and unit while he
watches the process OF manufacture.
At the American postoffice in Co.
blenz officers estimate that about Ga
mail sacks Of souvenirs are shipped
to the United States every day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

GOLD ZONE DIVIDE MINING COM
PANY Location of principal place OF
business. Tonopah, Nye County Ne
gada Location OF works, Gold Noun
tain. Esmeralda County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
weld on the 27th day of March 1918,
an assassment No. S OF one Cd cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable I'm
nediately in United States gold coin,
to the Secretary. at the office Of the
company room $40 State Bank Build.
ing. I0uopah. Nevada.
ANY stock upon which this assess.
nent slall remain unpaid on the 9Th
luv ~ May 1919 will be delinquent
ud aFyn~tised for sale at public auc-
ION. and unless payment is made be-
tore. wilI be sold on Saturday, the
1th day Of June, 1919, to pay the de.
linQuent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
Rv order OF the Board OF Directors
F A BURNHAM Secretary.
office: 80 State Bank Building.
wO0NnaE Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-06

First publication May 3, 1919
Last publication Nav Is. 1919
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-06
N. K. COOPER
BUYS KEYSTONE

The success experienced by the
Jim's Divide Mining company promo
ton was so instantaneous that n. X.
Cooper of the Westinghouse company
was urged by friends. who were
omitted in securing allotments in that
company. to secure another block of
ground in the inside district so as
to give them an opportunity to share
in the opportunities offered by the
Divide This led to the purchase of
the Keystone group of three claims
which was closed yesterday by Mr.,
Cooper and turned over to the Doug
las Divide Mining company named
@fler the electrical engineer of the
TonoraA Belmont Development com
nany, who located the claims. The
consideration was $4,000 and stock
in the new company which is Off
cered by n X. Cooper, president.
with F B. Caldwell. secretarytreas-
wer The Keystones Adjoin the
Homestake and Mohawk and endlines
tha North Divide Engineers state
that the property is on the strike
of The Sutherland vein which runs
n a northeasterly and southwesterly
direction The Keystone group has
500 feet Of this ledge showing clear
" on the surface The Douglas com.
pany win sink an incline shaft on
the vein.