davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
B00TLEGGERS KILL,
ROB, BURY VICTIM

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 5. UNITED
Press George r. Cashion was mur-
dered, robbed Of 5000 and his body
buried on a sand bar on the Mississippi
river just above Memphis, according to
a report reaching the police today. The
crime is believed TO have been COM
mitted by bootleggers.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24

A marriage license was issued this morning to Joseph Reneay Of 24 Lor- raine street and Miss Anna Doherty of 213 Clark street. .-..
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24
CHklSTAlAS DAY AT EOX'S.

The Girl From Outside" Rex B2ach's powerful story of the strug- Sles Of ;t young woman in the frozen
 tkon will be shown for the last time this evening when the entire program
 for the tirst half of the week will end.
 For Christmas Day, Friday and Sat
 nfday, FoN's theater vii present a
 regular holiday program with Anita
 stewart in the feature picture q. Pris-
 ma natural colored reel, Pearl White
 ln ~hc sixth chapter of the "Blacl1
 Secrct,' News Sunshine comedy and
 four Of the finest acts of vaudeville
 that have ever appeared in New Brit
 am. Human Dcsire,' starring the
 faNol1te screen actress Anita Stewart
 Is a picture of much merit outside of
 the fact that it has the good fortune
 or having one of foremost actresses
 on the silent stage to c1lara cterize it's
 principal role. An Italian girl, brought < Up in d convent, has {; passion for
 children that is only sa atisfed when
 she is holding q little tot in her arms.
 She escapes from the convent. Find
 ing her way to America she becomes a model for an artist, who is paint ing, "A Madonna With a Child" The famous artist is called away on bus mess, leaving the girl and baby with his hOusekeeper. During his absence the artists wife arrives home, finds the giil-then the baby. A deeply dramatic scene is staged as the wom- an heaps insults and curses upon the innocent girl and then casts her upon the street with the child, which later dies from exposure and improper care On the vaudeville program are two of the best acts tlat can be secured in the Eastern states. 'The Information al ATnstrel'' is an Allied minstrel re view offering comedy. singing and dancing, with special scenery and a cast of seven performers. ''TThe Bird Cabaret ar act of unusual beauty and entcrtainm ent consisting of fifty singing. taking, initiating, acrob batic tropical trickstt Is-the most enter tainins act of it's kind on the stage and has but recently returned from a 1 10 IT. of the Allied countries in Eu- rope. Therc will be two other acts of equal mGrit.>
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24
FON's C.x MONDAY.

The supreme NaZimova ir her lat est production, "The Brat" has been booked at Fox's theater for next week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
 The management promises a rare treat. Not only.wili the prices remain the same but the vaudeville progra in will asO be augmented with a big musical comedy eXtravaganza with nine people entitled 'Too Many Illus bands" A chorus of beautiful wom- en in the latest gowns will. form the background for this special offering
 "The Brat is Nazimo mova's own screen version of Maud Fulton's highly sue cessful stage play by the same name. For the first time in her career Na- zinlova is seen as an American girl. The story has to do with the vicissi- tudes of a nam eless waif cast upon the turbulent sea of life in a big city. She loses ter job in the chorus be- cause she is too shabby and is haled
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24
BRITAIN HERALD WEDNESDAY, A,

 Britain. The big feature on the bill will be Mary -Picllford in her pest photoplay. "Daddy I-ong-Legs.' In presenting this photoplay the Palace is giving to it's patrons the biggest feature on the screen today and It Is positively the first time it has ever been p1 escnted on the bill with a vaudeville show. Other theaters have cut out thoir vaudeville for this showing but as the Palace is to have an anniversary week, five acts are offered. The feature act the first three days is the "Six Royal IIus- sars," SIX women in a musical me- lange. Mary Pt1kford will be shown all week but the vaudeville will change Thursday. Reserved seats will be sold for the evening perform ances with the exception of Thursday and Saturday nights Seats are on safe at box office now so buy early and avoid the rush.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24
The Steps by Which Lillian Planned to Get Possession ap NIr. Stoclxbridgc's Desk.

mean the small desk.
 There was a subtle touch oI ldity in Lillian's answer to Mt llfers' question which, l @thlnH' ght and silenced any query on his
 as 10 the necessity of bringing
 n,y home a desk which already been searched,
 We might as we'll tell you frankly.
 Walters Lillian went on, that bs extremely unlikely MT. stock hge will give his consent to the |lz being brought here, because of anxiety that Mrs. Graham should be connected with the case in any 6. But I am very sure the thing be managed so that the desk can- be traced here. and, therefore, 1 Justified in appealing to you for first step, that of getting it from schoolhouse into your possesslon' ! you do this?"
 1t was characteristic of Lillian that question held the word 'Nlli' s'can.'' With her there is never possibility of a thing being done must, always De 8 certainty. II will" he returned laconlcalty, h hurried into an explanatlonT
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24

boiled brown rice, lettuce with chill sauce dressing, bread and butter. old cake pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes. If head lettuce is beyond your pocket and conscience don't scorn the leaf lettuce. I'm frank to admit I don't like 1t as well, but if it's care fully washed and crisped up before using 1t will get by" Let it stand in very cold water for or 3 hours, then shake it out and wrap it loosely i'll a soft cloth and stand another 5 hours. Shred 1t for serving.
 Lima Bean Soup. l cup dried lima beans
 , cups cold water 1 small onion (slicedD
 IA cup sliced carrot. ,- .e 1-2 cups milk.
 tablespoonS butter or bacon fat 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Soak beans 5 or hours. Parboil in water to which IA teaspoon of soda has been added. Pour off soda water, rinse and put on to cook in the cold water. Add vegetables, and cook until the beans are soft. Rub through a sieve. Add milk. salt, pepper and but ter. Cook until it boils up once. Baked Liver and Bacon.
 slices of liver
 slices of bacon
 IA cup diced carrots.
 14 cup diced celery. l 4 cup minced onion
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24
\MAS BILL AT PALACE.

The Palace IS presenting a special
 Xmas bill for the last three days of
 the week with two bright features
 One is the big Paramount photoplay
 With Pauline Frederick in "Out of the Shadows" The other, the big Keith vaudeville attraction "The Wayt Sisters and their jazz band
 A pbotoplay with d distinct heart appeal and tense dramatic action is "Out Of the Shadow Pauline Fred - orick's latest Paramount starring Ve- hicle which will be shown at the Pal ace theater Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. The story is a picturization of E. ". Hornung's celebrated novel, 'The Shadow of the Rope" which was one of the best sellers of Eng land and this country several years ago.
 Miss Frederick plays the role of a young Australian bride, recently ar rived in America. who is ,njustly ac- cused Of the murder of her brutal husband. The big scene is laid in a court room where the web of circum- stantial evidence all but succeeds in convicting her of the crime. The court room setting, is said to be most elaborate, even to the mural decora- tions, and it is regarded by all who have seen it as a masterpiece of stage 1 craft. '
 ] In the role of Ruth Minchin, the /: hap1ess bride, Hiss Fred ericlS is said 1 to have one of the most intensely emo ] lonal parts with which she has yet 1 been provided. A cast of more than l ordinary excellence has been chosen to support the. star G.
 1 The Keith vaud devilIe program is 1 featured by the ''Wayt Sisters and l their jazz band, an act that will sure 1 ly please. Jack and Kitty DeMacC l offer a symnastic novelty that is new and E. Kelly Forest, a tramp com I edian will provide the comedy. 1 ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT PALACE The Palace theater is having an an
 1 niNersary week next week starting l Dec. 29th and will offer to Inc pub
 lie the biggest and best show eNel
 put before the theatergoers of New
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24
LYCEIM TILE,ATEK.

''f'he Family Cupboard" ," is the at traction at the f4yceum theater all this week Wlth a special matinee to- morrow, Cl4 ,stn as Day. The Fam fly cupboard' is one of those. all aD- sorblng melodramas written by the peer O. plaNWrishts, Owen Davis. It has been proclaimed by New York critics as the greatest play in twenty years and hat it lives up to that rep utation is shown by the -. thousands who saw it during it's memorable run at the PlayhrLse in New York city under the direction of William A HrldN.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24
Better and Better

The young attorney smiled.
 .Within a few hours after the desk arrives in my house. You see, the man can trust most, happens to be myself, and my hobby, as my family knows to it's sorrow. is amateur car pentering" He flashed knowing r1a ante at his sister and she giggled sirlishly.
 You'd think it was if you could see the litter in our house sometimes,' she said.
 Lillian drey 8 relieved breath.
 That's better than I could have hoped" she said. "Now, then. for the next step. When you have them packed label the false crate and the other furniture of your friend, Prop erty of Kenneth 5Stocl>bridge, call up a storage warehouse and have them sent there openly. Next is there some man you can trust whose home is in a comparatively secluded place, and who possesses one of those f1iNVer de- livery cars-not a truck, but large enough to carry the desk in the cratee" t.-~
 Mr. Walters leaned his head on his / hand evidently cataloguing his ac- Qualn tanceS
 Lillian watched him hNedly. I saw that to her this was the crucial part of her scheme.
 Yes, l know such a man. he said [ at#last.' His home is not in Bayview but in Crest Haven"
 The next town to this,' Lillian ex- / elaine ed ioyfully. Better and better :; Now. I understand that you're beins , shadowed on account of your friend ship with Mir. Stocl1bridge.' .fWhen I cannot shake off the a!- fleged sleuths, l am," the young at. 1 torney said grimly. But I try tt ] make them earn their mOney.' ''I am sure of. that,' Lillian smiled l ''But try to play into their hands to- ! morrow night. Arrange to have you, 1 friend with the flivver delivery wagon , come to your house after nightfal i and take the real desk to his hom Q : there to be hidden and wait 8 cal . from here. But do you, before tha time, leave your house ostentatio usl1 and hurriedly, in order that you ma. l draw after you any person watchn, l the house..
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24

into court for slappiny the face of a masher, who haG insulted her Here her fortune, though not her peace of mind. changes for she is discovered ''y an artist to be the type of woman he has been looking for. A home and clothes make a wonderful change for the better in 1.The Brat,' v. ".
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISCN'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f Q Wife


 AS it happens.' he said, Il am -h the best possible position just no" 'o do this School opens next week a"u one of the board who Is lT1e'u O~ mine and knows my frlendsh1p io' MT. Stockbridge asked me only Se"- terdav to take away the few pieces "1 personal property that MT. 1toci>- bridge had in the school. 1heS ILL clude the desk, d chi1f SSilo t"o three other things, l can send ct i'']'' for them tomorrow morhlns aih'A have the mbrought to my no"00 = inn won think that advisable
 His voice and manner pla1'rls shouad inc respect he had for l1ll1ah ; ,bilitv It was distinctly the voice "I . man undressing q superior i'll com mand.
 "Cood." Lillian returned. mat is splendid for the first step. NOW Tor inc next. You are an attorney. on must know men who will keep the'r mouths shut for you.'
 II do," the young attorney sald sr '"rhen order some lumber to be sent to yollr home tomorrow, ana gel hold of a man you can trust ana Who is capable of making a crate for that desk which will hide it. Have llm make two crates exactly alike and pat the desk in one. How soon will that
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24

New York, Dec. 20.--I 4ong beads of gold and jet are the only rnamcnt on this gorgeous evening coat. Noth- ing more is needed, when one consid- CTS the material and design.
 The embroidery or beads is placed upon cloth ot gold, which forms the body of the wrap. Empha sizing it, and marking the wrap as individual, is the width of flame e-cOlOred velvet which drapcS in heavy folds from one shoulder down the length of the wra D 10 the other side, forms a deep col lar. and, finally, borders the entire wrap at the edge of the cloth of gold.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24
, cnps boiling water.

chps boiling water. -. -..s -.s-
 1-2 teaspoan pepper.
 Pour boiling water over liver and let stand 10 minutes. Season with pepper and dredge thiclzly with four. Fry with the bacon until brown. Ar range in a buttered baking dish with alternate layers of the vegetables and bacon. Pour over the boiling water, cover tightly and bake slowly for one hour.
 Old Cake Pudding
 3-4 cup cake crumbs. .s6
 cup hot milk.
 I egg. @s
 Ia cup sugar.
 1-2 lemon (grated rind and juice.)
 1 cup grated apple.
 Soak crumbs in milk until soft Beat white and yollS of egg separately Beat yoll1 till thick and lemon-colored and add crumbs to milk. Add sugar, a pinch of salt and lemon. Beat white till soft and dry. To it add the grated apple. Fold this into the first nax- ture Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake for 30 minutes in q. moderate oven. ..s.@, Faith may remove mountains, but it won't wash dishes. E.:,.-.. MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24

In the kitchen of her own homo Sis ter Mary cooks daily for d family or four adults. She brought 10 her kitchen an understanding of the cheh- istry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in d state university. Consequently the advice she offers IS d happy combination of theory ana practice. Every recipe she gives IS her own, first tried out anu served at her family table.
 Copyright, 1919. x. E. A
 It certainly requires a we'll devel- oped sense of duty to wash windows on the outside in winter. But some of it's have it and like to have the win dovs spick and span for the holidays
 If you use cold water and put alco- ho in it there's no difficulty about freezing Cold water is better for the hands than warm and will not freeze as quickly Half a cup of alcohol tc a quart of water is a fair proportion to use
 And be sure to dress for the OCca- sion! Put on a coat, something with sleeves not just q bit of scarf over the head. If you are sitting out to wash second story windows slip into q sweater It does not pay to court q cold for all the clean windows i1 Christendom.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 reakfast-Baked apples cooked cereal, toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Lima bean soup, Sra ham mullins, marmalade, tea.
 Dinner-Baked liver. and bacon
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

much you may try to ignore the bore you can't be exactly spontaneous and carefree with such a wet blanket in the background.
 On the other hand, there is the jolly chap, the "fool' of many a party. "We'll have g. good time because Jack will be there,' you say. Jack is in constant demand by hostesses because he cre- ates an atmosphere of jollity and good will.
 The morning grouch is another ex- ample of the atmosphere making indi- vidual who had better never gotten up. You get up yourself with a feeling that all is well with the world, that life is good and it's a fine thing to be living and then you go down to the breakfast table to meet the grouch who grunts or doesn't greet you at all. Life can't be quite so joyous after that.
 There is one solution to this conta- gious atmosphere changing vice, and that is the old, old golden rule. If each and every one of us could remember that we have no right to have moods, that if we are going to be a bore or a grot1ch or wet blanket, we should go off to the woods or a padded cell where we wuld not come in contact with hu- manity and have it out, the world would be better off. When things do not go right with you, you have no .right to work off your ill feeling on
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

9 per cent, and there ~ill still remain enough main trunk line highways, to say nothing of the local state aid roads, to keep every dollar of state money and every man of the state forces busy for a good many years to come.
 Any talk. therefore. of encroaching upon the useful field of the state high way departments by the building of national highway system is utterly out of tune with the facts. Really, what will happen is that the federal govern ment and the state governments will operate under a plan of matching miles instead of dollars, and will run a pretty race as to the quality and quan- tity of work. Showering government money like mama and leaving the states to put it where they will is do ing with the states what they found impracticable to do with the counties.
 ''The sooner the government realizes that the doing of a definite task by a compact organization whose duties and responsibilities are clear -cut is su- perior to the method of spending the same amount of money without plan or system, the sooner will the goal of CO., ordinated national, state, county and township highway systems be attained. Intelligent public sentiment must take the form of practical public counsel, and this the American Automobile as sociation is endeavoring to bring about through cooperation with other great national bodies directly concerned in the vital subject of highways and at the same time it is endeavoring to make clear the real facts in regard to just such questions as that of en- croaching upon state activities"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

some one else. It is your own affair Bottle your resentment or your temper and let it off when you, are alone. Your neighbor has a right to expect from you only your best; let your worst be reserved for yourself or not at all.
 Remember that you have just as much power to charge the atmosphere of your office, your home, your school room or your social gathering with cheer, enthusiasm, or at least a kindly spirit, as you have to start contagious bad current. When one girl among a number of friends complains of having the blues, watch how quickly all the rest will develop them. Remembering this, start something the very next time you go out. Say, Do you know have a feeling we are going to have a wonderful time" Work up a little enthusiasm to find out what a really good time you will have, and every one else too. It's only matter of con tagion, like measles or chickenpox, and if you find yourself developing symp- toms of a contagious grouch, isolage 2 yourself as carefully as you would for leprosy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
GOQD ROAD SYSTEMS NOW AUTHORIZED BY
 F0RTY-FOURS STATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 19.- That the building of a national high way system vii ltake away the work Q contention frequently made, but en- tireily at variance with facts and logic" says John A. Wilson, past presi- dent of the American Automobile as- sociation.
 Forty -four states have established definite systems of main highways either by legislative action or by ac- tion of state and local officials, aggre- gating, according to the latest statis- tics, 2e3,523 miles, exclusive of a con- siderable mileage of local roads on which the states are granting aid. These state systems are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
PROPER ATMOSPHERE
Christian Science Monitor

Scientists, some of them, will tell you that each individual walks in an aura or envelope of charged atmos phere; that is, ones personality ex- tends without the body to a certain amount of air. Now, how ever, you may scoff at this seemingly absurd theory, you can't help but ad- nit that one person can so charge the atmosphere of an entire gathering with his mood or temperament that the party will gain or suffer in conse- quence.
 Take, for instance. the girl who is always bored. No matter where she goes or whom she is with, she adopts this bored attitude and affects others about her with it. No matter how
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

A regimental band on shore played Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here as the battleship Missouri steamed into her berth at Ho- boken a few days ago with the last of the Twenty-seventh division, namely, the 106th machine gun battalion. Red Cross women at the left nearest the rivers bank are waiting for the ship to dock so Rs to give delicacies to the men.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

With additions which are being made from time to ime to these sys- tems," continued MT. Wilson, "and taking into account the four addi
 tional states on an average basis, we may look to see a least 250,000 miles of state highways or 10 per cent of the total mileage, sthe approximate length of main state highways. As the years go on, this will increase so as probably to always form about 10 per cent of the total hi ghway mileage. If the federal government takes over system of fifty to seventy-five thou sand miles, it will cut into the state system only to the extent of some 20 to
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
The Lake County times., 1919-11-04
CROWN POINT NEWS
Happenings OF Day In Lake County. Lively Capital

Danes Spring Hiu Grova wednesday
Nov. Bth. Good NIuaio- 11-9-4
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ennert CIyner nav
ZIP in Mabeis Room" IN Chicago on
sunday. Whhs IN Chicago they were
be guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Cole.
Mrs Evelyn Baker win entertain
party OF ladies' at luncheon on We'd
aesday afternoon at lao Cards wiz
- the diversion of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Rockwell spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Victor Dyer
n Valparaiso, they having moved 70
hat city from Hammond several weeks
aEo Mr. Dysr Is now engaged In tho
slmber bus ness.
Miss Tl1lis Lehman who has been
-akinE treatments at the Hindsdala
saaitarium returned home on Saturday
having received much benent during
ser stay.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Refser and two
daughters and Mss Lsyme Reiser Of
E.ramond spent the weekend with
n ar parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Refs
The Lake County times., 1919-11-04

er.
Announcement was made on Sunday
IN St. Mary's church OF the approach
ing marriage OF Miss Francis Felsch
and Anton BlAussen-
J. n Meyer returned on Monday
from Montana where he has spent
the last three months. having farmin 8
interests IN that state.
William Kussmaul returned on Sun
day from overseas after having spent
two years over there, prior TO that
time he was in service In the South.
This IS the first trip home IN four
years and his experiences have been
many and varied and among that tims
has grown from a boy into a husky
man.
Dorothy Croweu spent the weekend
in Crown Point with her father and
sister Miss Ethel She Is engaged in
Calumet.
The Lake County times., 1919-11-04
FARMERS TO FIGURE
IN COAL STRIKE
Official Of State Federation
Name Committee TO In
yestigate It.

INDIANAPOLTs IND. Nov. 4-Tha
the hundred thousand organized farm
ers of Indiana expect 70 figure strong
" In settlement Of tAe coal contro-
versy was apparent today when off
cials Of the sats Federatfln Of Farm
ers Associations INST t. name a COM
mittee 20 invsstfaste the strike
The committee VIII go into the min
ing camps 70 learn the miners point o-
view. then Il viii confer with thc
operators. Upon the committees re-
port 70 TIE organization the fereda-
ton VIII formulate q general policy to
meet the ruerEency.
TIE farmers orgs rfsatton IS the FIRST
combined interest 70 talze steps toward
stftinF the tissues between the employ
ers and employees Of the mines