davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
LNCEGNI THE AIER

Someone has said that we are the plaything of our emotions. This IS undoubtedly true, for the average person is emotional. It is because of this that the strong, vital story of ing injustice, all wrought together with a tear and smile, appeals tO the average audience. The play of the big, gripping situations written by a master playwright and produced Dy a master producer is the one that commands the widest interest to the playgoer. It was with this in mind that Director Mason, of the popular Lyceum Players Selected ''The Heart Of WetOna' as this week s vehicle for them. The play was acclaimed the big hit of the season when 1t was pro- duced at the Lyceum theater, New York City, and the claim was more than justified by it's run of several months at the New York playhouse. Written by George Scarborough and staged by David Belasco, it deals With the misplaced love of Wetona, daugh- ter Of Quannah, chief of the Con- manches, her banishment from the tribe, and the revenge meted out to the man WIfO betrayed the innocent little Indian girl by her red-skinned brothers. Each member of the Lyceum Players is admira bly equipped 10 enact each role in the play, and Director Mason has given the pres cnt production every bit of the or iginal productions perfect scenic eouiDment
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

add the salt. v 1t doesn't take any longer to cook it this way and the meat is much more digestible than when boiled rapidly.
 Apple Fritters. apples.
 i cupfuI flour.
 IF teaspoonful baking powder. 2-3 cupful milk.
 egg.
 h teaspoonful salt.
 Pare and core apples and slice thin. Beat yolk and white of egg separately Beat yolk until thick and add flour, baking powder, salt, milk and apples Fold in white, beaten dry Drop by spoonfuls into hot, deep fat to fry.
 Crcamed SaIsify. punches of salsify.
 tablespoonfuls butter tablespoonfuls flour.
 cupfuls milk.
 F teaspoonful salt
 Cook salsify unti ltender. Make 8 white sauce in the following way: Melt butter in saucepan. Stir in flour mixed with salt and pepper. Pour on slowly, stirring constantly, the milk. Let boil few minutes. Dice the salsify and add to the white sauce.
 Prune Pudding. 22 pruneS.
 2 cupfuls cold water.
 A cupful sugar.
 1-inch piece of stick cinnamon. k cupfuls boiling water. A cupful cornstarch. Juice of 1 lemon
 1A teaspoonful salt.
 Soak prunes one hour in cold wa ter and boil in same water. stone prunes Return stoned prunes to wa ter they were boiled in and add su- gar, cinnamon and salt and boiling water Simmer ten minutes. Dilute cornstarch with enough cold water to pour easily and add to prune mix ture. Cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Remove cinnamon, add lemon juice Turn into a mould. Chill and serve with cream. xantippe was a scold. But what's in g. name?
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISCN'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f q Wife

quickly. But l can tell you 1t Wash any laughing matter to me then,' shc finished with an evident wave of self pity for the disappointed glrl-mothet of so many years ago.
 'I bought Marion a complete doll house her first Christmas,' chimed i'll Lillian. q had it done over for her last year, and now it is delight to her. But that first year It trlShtenco her and she screamed With terror every time I brought her near It.
 ''Ill bet you had a good crN' too' asserted little Mrs. Durkee.
 .You win, hands down." Lillian ,o+or+od drvlv. But what do you ennnoeo Dicl<v has in that big box ''
 Madgc'S Guess.
 rsl.,ov why she had changed thN subiect so quickly. l had seen 'i'|'' dou house svathed in coverings in Tillian's rose-pink bedroom, waiting ,,nte1v for so many years for it's tiny mistress to come back. My frlen1 bod spoken of it involuntarily, but I knew she had no desire to dwell upon that anguished time of her life before her little daughter was mercl- fully restored to her.
 An airplane, probably,' my mot er-in-law said acidly. That would be just about like Richard.'
 Now, Mother GrahamH little Mrs. Durkee protested with her pretN laugh, "you know you think RlcharI Second is perfectly capable of opcr- ating an airplane this very minute.
 My mother -in-laW grinned re- luctantlv.
 I'm not so sure that he couldn't at that" she retorted. "What is it, Katie?"
 My little maid stood hesitatingly in the door, reluctant to interrupt us, but evidently spurred by necessity.
 T no can feex dot telephone,' she said It t~teenkle, teenSle all time; yen I go joost hear: Dees Marvin 719o Dees Marvin 719?' Can no un- derstand You please come, Meesls Graham 9"
 "Probably some long distance call" Lillian commented with the authority born of experience. "The long-dis- tance service these days is 'something else again. as Betty says
 I echoed her comment with eXaS- perated emphasis during my long struggle with some unknown operator who kept repeating our number in a maddening monotone. Finally, after an appeal to the local manager, I was enabled to get an addition to the number in the assertion:
 "Patchogue wants you.'
 Patchogue! I rackcd my brain for an instant wondering whom I knew in Patchogue. Then with a flash of recollection I remembered; it came to me, d vivid memory of the gar rulous woman who had told me that Allie had gone to visit a married cousin in PatchOgue."
 Alice Holcombe must be trying to communicate with me.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

worldwide reputation. He received most of his training in Paris under the personal direction of Emile Bourgeois, singing master at the Opera Comique. He is considered one of the foremost singers of the present day. The advance requests for tickets indicate that New Britain music-loVers arc anxiously awaiting the opportunity to hear him.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study Of domestic science in 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.
 If there were one thing I always hated to do more than another, it was cleaning the sink. But I also hated a dirty, stained, sinky looking sink, And unless said sink was scrubbed and secured daily it got in- to awful shape.
 For sometime now I've been using a whiskbroom, and it certainly does the work and saves my hands.
 Securing powder and plenty of good, hot water will keep any sink immaculate, and with a whiskbroom you can use the hottest of water, than which there's nothing better for stains.
 The whiskbroom itself is easily kept clean. l always let very hot wa ter run through it and shake it al- most dry before I hang 1t up. The coarseness of the fibers and the looseness and lack of wood about it's construction make it a much more sanitary article than a fiat close bristIed scrub brush.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

tured by a band of Apaches. How she frees herself from the band furnishes a thrilling climax and reveals the slayer. There are many more reels of splendid value on the program as well as four superior vaudeville attractions, which includes The Fortune Seekers a special act of high merit, the Filler sisters, the National Trio and the fla nous ZaradO
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
MANY WANT TO HEAR
 SPANISH BARITONE

Emilio de Gogorza, the Spanish baritone, who will sing here under the auspices of the Teachers club on NOVcmber 12, is a vocalist of almost
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
My Own Recipes,

When I boil a piec eof beef I nev- CT really let it boil. I have the wa ter boiling hard when I put the meat in it and then just simmer it slowly until tender When about half done
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Menu For Tomorrow.

Breakfast-Oranges fried mush, coffee.
 Luncheon-Apple fritters with syrup, crackers and cheese, tea.
 Dinner-Noodle soup, boiled beef, potatoes boiled with meat creamed salsify, head lettuce salad, bread and butttr, prune pudding, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

Henrietta CrOSman will be present. ed in new comedy drama, the work of Stanley Dark and Eva Dennison entitled The Critical Moment" by Dave Weiss, Inc. The show is now re- hearSing
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Back Stage

Francis x. Bushman is starring in hearsals in play called '"The rIaster Thlef,' management of Oliver Moros- co, to open and tour in the west, Whither this attra ction is driven by the booking congestion.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

Starting next mCnth MT. and Mrs. Carter de Haven will be seen in a se- ries of screen comedies to be released by the famous Players-Lasky corpora tiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

Asked to show her frivolous nature, a chorus girl engaged for the "F'rivol- ities of 1919,' of which c. M. Ander- son is the producer, responded by kicking the property mans derby off.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

Florence Roberts is meeting with success in vaudeville in the new dra- matic playIet ''Where Journeys End, Lovers Meet,' written by John Oliver HObbS
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

Maryon Vadie and Otis Gygi, who recently completed 107 consecutive weeks in vaudeville, are now showing over the Keith circuit in an elaborate spectacle that has three sets of seen cry and nine people.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Wool Consumed in 1918.

Seven hundred and forty million
pounds of wool, grease equivalent,
were used by manufacturers in the
United States during 1918. Much of
this wool went into clothes for sol
diers, while the old clothes man called
in vain for the shiny and patched gar
ments worn by civilians at home.
Military needs kept the monthly
consumption Of wool to an average of
65,50O,000 pounds, grease, equivalent,
for the first 10 months of 1918, but in
November it fell to 47,O0Q,000, and in
December to 38,3OO,00O pounds, as an.
nounced by the bureau of markets,
United States department of agricnl
ture.
Massachusetts, mills used more wool
in 1918 than any other four states
combined. After Massachusetts in or
der came Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
New Jersey, New York, Connecticut
New Hampshire, Ohio, and Maine.
During May, mills used 74,6O0, 00(
pounds of wool, grease equivalent, the
largest monthly consumption reported
while March and April each showed
more than 100000 pounds used by
manufacturers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
SEE PRELIMINARY PEACE
TREATY IN NEW ARMISTICE
With Wilson Absent, Peace ENJOYS
Are Less Active-No Disagree
ment on Besie Principles.

Paris.-With the departure of the
president the letting down in the &C
tiyities of the conference became ap-
parent. Premier Orlando will re-
turn on Wednesday. Premier Clemen-
ceau is taking advantage Of the con-
structive recess by resting, Premier
Lloyd George is in, England and most
of the other plenipotentiaries who are
remaining here are seeking a diver
sion after the strenuous endeavors Of
the last two months.
A portion of the supreme war coun-
Gil is engaged in perfecting the Ian
guage of the new armistice cOndi-
lions to ascertain features yet to be
determined.
It will be impossible to put the
new terms into operation on Mon
day, when the present armistice ex-
pires. 1t has been decided, therefore,
to extend the present terms u hours
and have equal extensions later, prob
ably to give the German government
an opportunity to consider the new
conditions. This opportunity is due
to the suggestion of President Wilson.
The new armistice will amount to
a preliminary peace treaty. 1t is
hoped that it will lessen the French
apprehension by the assurance that
Germany will be made impotent
miitarily, one condition being the
reduction of the German army ant
another control of the German my
milton production. The American
| delegates feel that the French will
have nothing to fear from German!
in the peace treaty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
DEATHS FROM BATTLE
EXCEED DISEASE TOLL
Excellent Health Of Men In the
Army Shown in Report BY
General March.

55 Washington, d. C.-Battle death
rates in the American army during
the great war exceeded the death
rates from disease, according to
statistics prepared by the general
staff. In past wars disease killed
many more than lost their lives un-
der fire.
The battle death rate for the en-
tire American army. in this war
was 20 per thousand per year. In
the expeditionary rOrces it was 81
per thousand per year. The dis
ease death rate was IL per thou.
sand per year, in the expeditionary
forces, and 16 in the army at home
The British expeditionary forces
Is given as 10 per thousand pei
year. Y
But for the influenza epidemic
among our boys the disease rate
would have been cut in half.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Auto Records Broken.

Daytona Beach, Fla.-Every long
distance record on Daytona beach
save one went to smash Sunday be-
fore theonrush of Ralph DePalma
driving his aviation-motored special
twin-six auto. Record for two miles
he travelled in 1854 seconds.
A. fresh three-mile record was es
tablished, 1:15:04, and that was fol
lowed Immediately by four-mile
achievement of 1:39:77; then the Bar
raco record for five miles, 2.34, male
by Henry Is years ago, went by the
board as the streamlined auto GOV
cred the course in 2:O4:5S. The II
miles was covered in 4:09:31, mor'
than minute faster than the record
The 20-mile record was made b!
DePalma in 9:21:41.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
POLISH PEOPLE REJOICE;
WELCOME PEACE MISSION
Boisterous Scenes Greet Arrival in
Warsaw of the Members of
the Conference.

Warsaw.-When the peace confer
ence mission to Poland arrived here
from Paris it received boisterous
welcome from the people, who over
ran the station and vertically stormed
the train in their enthusiasm to greet
the delegates. Princes and princesses
struggled with peasants for places Of
vantage, some of the enthusiasts even
climbing on the engine tender as the
train halted.
President Paderewski received the
mission, speaking to the members of
each nationality in their native tongue.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
NUMBER OF SOLDIERS
FROM EACH STATE
Washinoton Sent 45,154 to the Col
ors, Idaho Sent 1905, ana
Montana 1922.

washington, d. ca table snow
ing the number Of men furnished
to the army by each state during
the war was made public this
week at the war department. New
York led. with 367,S64, and Nevada
stood last with 51O5 in the total OF
3,757,624 men obtained by drait'
voluntary enlistment or through
the national guard.
The figures are compiled up 10
November IL and the grand total
includes the overseas garrisons in
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pines and in Alaska, as we'll as the
American expeditionary force and
the army at home.
Other western states furnished
the following numbers Of soldiers:
California, 1854; Washington,
45,1s4; Montana, 1928; Colorado.
34,392; Oregon, 30,116; Idaho, 49,
O16; Utah, 1881; Wyoming, H.
1893. The total included also 21O2
from Alaska. ra
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21

A traveller stopped at a lonely noun.
tain cabin and asked for drink OF
water. After drinking it he got into
conversation with the old woman who
gave it to him, telling her great stories
of what he had seen on his travels.
Finally, when he stopped to take
breath, the old woman took her pipe
out of her mouth and said: "Stran'
ger, II knowed as much as you do,
I'd go som'ere and start little gro
cery."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS LOST
IN BIG SAVANNAH FIRE
Flames, Fed by Large Quantities oi
Turpentine and Rosin, Rage
A for Five Hours.

Savannah, Ga.-Fed by large guam
titles of rosin and turpentine fire of
undetermined origin recently destroy
cd the plant of the Southern Fertil-
izer and Chemical company and burn
ed a. swath three city blocks long and
about 200 feet wide through the ter
minals of the Seaboard Airline rail
road on Hutchinson island, with loss
estimated in millions of dollars. Cot.
ton, naval stores, sugar, lumber and
nitrate of soda added to the intensity
of the flames.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Frisco Strike Looms.

San Francisco.-Prospects OF gen.
eral tieup of shipbuilding in the San
Francisco bay region doomed up again
Sunday after period of attempted
mediation, when the boilermakers'
union of Oakland announced an imme-
date strike of all union members,
and small group Of striking San
Francisco boilermakers failed to com.
promise wage differences with their
employers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT
MAKES SPEECH At SPOKANE
Was on His Way to Portland to At
tend League Meeting to
Enforce Peace.

Spohane.-The thousands of people
who filled the armory Saturday night
were given a brief review of the pro-
gram of the league to enforce peace
as it will occur at Portland this week
and following the presentation of
Americas aim for world peace the
throng by unanimous reclamation
gave it's approval of the proposed
league of nations and further pledged
their personal aid in program to
bring forcibly to the attention of
members of the United States senate
by letter and resolution the feelings
of Washington voters demanding rat
ification of the Paris treaty.
Former President Taft in a brief
address, limited on account of the
serious condition of his voice, review.
ed the high lights of the articles OF
the league of nations. Concluding
his address with an appeal to Amer
lean citizens Of Washington to bring
it forcibly to the attention Of theil
senator's that they are being watched
by the people who want league Of
nations to preserve world peace
THAT you are watching them ant
| what they are doing-and if they vote
the wrong way against public senti
| ment such actions have consequen
! ces."
II thank God the league has beer
adopted by IA nations who have me
at the conference table at Paris,
said the speaker.
President Wilson is to be congrat
ulated upon his real league of nation
with a clinch and cinch in it."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Los Angeles, Cal.-Hector Alcot, a
noted archelogist.
Paris. General Moiner, military
governor Of Paris.
Tokio.-Field Marshal Prince Arito-
mo Vamagata, head of the elder states
men.
Monmouth. Ill.-George c. Rankin
So years old, we'll known republican
leader.
Ottawa.-Sir Wilfred Laurier, for
mer premier of Canada, stricken witt
paralysis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
y IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM
n SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
AaRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings IN
This Country and Abroad That
ss Arc Of Legitimate interest
to All the People.

. . 4 ID & "a in . ~ |Ha y 1 f
\ The republic has been restored in
northern Portugal.
German government troops have re-
occupied Erfurt and disarmed the
spartacans.
The constitution of the league OF
nations received Endorsement of the
London newspapers.
Our president has accepted the
resignation Of William Graves Sharp,
as ambassador to France.
Army discharges in rehabilitation
in the United States reached total
Saturday Of 1,174.545 men.
Middle west railroads will be in
the market for 100000 fir ties from
the Pacific northwest soon.
Rioting broke out in Berlin Satur-
day. where more than 10000 ware
house workers are on a strike.
Elihu Root, former United States
senator and one-time secretary OF
state. was "A years old Saturday.
President Wilson left France conf
dent that the peace treaty will be
completed and signed early in June.
The transport Harrisburg, which
sailed from Brest Feb. with 223l
negro troops, arrived in New York
Saturday. Y
/,
Railroad revenues for the calendar
year 1919 may again fall below tne
combined operating expenses guaran
teed by the government.
with the blizzard which swept Ne
braska and Kansas last week abatlne
Saturday railroad and telegraph AM
telephone are again in use.
Konstantine Fehrenbach, centris'
former president Of the German reich
stag. has been elected president 0
the German national assembly.
Major Smith, flying an airplans
had breakfast Saturday at Fort Bliss
Texas, luncheon at Yuma, Ariz., an
dinner at his home in San Diego.
Twenty-one years ago Feb. 10 tn
u. S. s. Maine was blown up in tn
harbor at Havana, Cuba, and tn
Spanish-American war was precip
tated. ,t't 81
Approval of the proposal to estal
lish government price adjustmen
board to stabilize conditions durin
the postwar period, is given by tn
president.
There will be sharp seizure
the fortunes of the wealthy, accor'
ing to a prediction made before tn
German national assembly by u
Helm. socialist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Pan African Congress.

Paris.-A panafrican congress is to
assemble in Paris on February IL for
a three-day session, with the declared
purpose of securing the protection OF
the natives of Africa and the people
of African descent in other countries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21

you've been counting me now for
a number of years, George" remarked
a girl to a young man, land l want to
make a little leap year proposal"
I'll am not in a position to M
marry just yet" stammered the youth,
but"
"Who said anything about mar.
riage?" interrupted the girl. 81 was
going to propose that you stop com
ing here and give somebody else q
chance"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
QUIET IN BUTTE NOW.

Sufficient U. s. Troops on Hand to
Handle Any Situation.
Butte, Mont.-With the presence IN
Butte of sufficient troops to handle
any situation which might arise, and
of Brigadier General Frank B. Wat
SON in command, with authority, 1t is
understood, to order any necessary
action, the city was unusually quiet
Sunday. No report of any violence
due to the strike of members OF the
Butte Metal Miners union (independ
ent) and the Metal Mine Workers
Industrial union, No. 800, I. w. W..
who are ON strike in protest against
the recent cut in wages OF 81 day
was made.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Break Up Largest Ranch.

San Jose, Cal-With the placing of
deposit by a purchaser this week
on part of the famous Bloomfield"
ranch of Miller & Lux at Gilroy, CAL,
began the breaking up into small
vegetable and fruit farms Of the lar
gest individual land holdings in the
west, If not in the United States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Rob Big German Cities.

Berlin.-Further spartacan disor-
ders and pillaging were reported Sat
urday in Hamburg, Duisberg and
Muelheim In the latter city the I'm
perial bank is said to have been rob-
bed of $4,000 marks ($1S, 10000 by
members of the workmen's and SOL
diers' council.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Would Save Ex-kaiser.

An urgent appeal to all Germans
to unite to prevent former Emperor
William from being delivered up u
trial is out. The appeal is headeS,
League of German men and woman
for the protection Of the person,
freedom and life of William" Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is sponsor
for the league.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Anti-saloon Men There.

Westerville, Ohio.-National head
quarters of the Anti-Saloon league
here announce that the league has
sent delegation to the peace confer
ence at Paris to ask that the United
States be protected in its prohibition
by such trade agreements as will not
embarrass it when it puts prohibition
into effect"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
First "over the Top" Arrive.

Oakland, Cal.-Four hundred and
seyenty-two men of the 57th artillery,
the regular army regiment that claims
the honor of having fired the first
American shot at the Germans. have
arrived here.