davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Back Stage

Here is an itenized sketch -ef the 'McFadden Physical Cuesure Bathing Beauties" appearing at the Palace theater this week-end:
 Jessie Franks. champion lady bag puncher, Chicago. Dancing Dolly. physical culture dancer, New York city, Beatrice Leonard, all round athletic girl, diver, boxer. and wrest- Ter, perfect physical specimen, New York city. Classic Marlowe. movis actress, Los Angeles, Helen Osborne, champion lady high diver, members of congress of dare-devils, challenger of Annette Kellerman, Philadelphia. Ennily Boyd, queen of the air, trapese artist, Bedding, Pa. Marie Oswald, trick diver and long distance swim mer, Columbus, Ohio. Clara B. Mur- ray, fencing girl. Albany.
 Louise Brown, 8 protege of Mrs. Guy Currier and pupil of Mrs, LilIa Viles Wyman, will make her debut as g. premier dancer at the New York Winter Garden this winter She will be known on the stage as Lily d'Jeri.
 Florence Enright, who plays "the vamp" maid in Nothing But Love- was one of the individuals who for several years made the Washington Square Players the most talked of organization of it's kind in this coun- try.
 The company seen with sethern and Marlowe during their Shakespear- can season includes Alma Kruger, Norah Lamison. Ursula Faueit, Kate Wilson, Virginia Fralich, Frederick Lewis, Henry Stanford, Rowland Blackstone, Frank Peters, T. s. Craw- ley. Maicomb Bradley, V. l.. Granville, Vernon Kelso, Colville Dunn, Boyd Clarke, J. Latham and w. P. Adams.
 Edgar Macgregor announces that he will produce this season, in asso- citation with A, l.. Erlanger, the fol- lowing: '"The Haunted Pajamas," a comedy by George c. Hazelton, based on Frances Perry Elliott's novel, with O. P. Heggie featured; Self Defense" a melodrama by Myron B. Pagan; "The Sweetheart Shop" musical comedy by Anne Caldwell, with mu- sic by Hugo Felix; "The Dream Girl a musical romance by Rida Johnson Young, with music by Victor Herbert; Her Birthright," a comedy drama by Edward Peple: "A Bit of Love-" comedy by John Galsworthy, and 8 musical version of "A Pair of Sizes" with book and lyrics by Otto Harbach and music by Louis A. Hirseh.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25

Florence Enright, who plays 9th vamp" maid in Nothing But Love, was one of the individuals who fo several years made the Washingto Square Players the most talked c organization of it's kind in this coun try.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
(By Biddy Bye.)

(By Biddy Bye.)
 Every ounce of food wasted means money thrown away.
 So save your breaderumbs.
 Dried breadcrumbs can be used as the foundation of many delicious and nutritious dishes.
 Breadcrusts, broken bits of muffins all left-overs from the table, crumbs from the cutting board should be dried thoroughly by putting them in the oven. Care must be taken, how ever, not to brown them. After they are dried they may be crushed by the rolling pin, or an easier method is to run them through the meat grinder.
 If they have been thoroughly dried they can be kept indefinitely in a wide mouthed croekery jar with a loose lid. Such crumbs are excellent for coating croquettes or for covering scalloped dishes.
 Among numerous worth while bread crumb dishes are the follow ing:
 Mary's Meat Pats.
 This recipe requires less than one- half the usual amount of meat, which is decided advantage with meat prices as they are.
 cupfuls dried bread crumbs.
 i cupful finely chopped cooked meat left-overs.
 1 egg.
 Milk
 Salt and pepper.
 Mix the meat and crumbs using salt and pepper according to how highly seasoned the meat was when first cooked. Break in the egg (un-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25

Louise Brown. pretege of M Guy Currier and g. pupil of Mrs, Lii Viles Wyman, will make her deb as a. premier dancer at the N York Winter Garden this winter S will be knewn on the stage as IL d'Jeri.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
LYCEUNI, NEXT WEEK.
Next week the Lyceum Players

Next week the Lyceum Players will present '"rhe Nest Egg a rural play dealing with the adventures of a maiden lady who confessed that she was lonesome for 8. husband. While packing eggs for shipment she wrote her name and address on a, shell, and the replies she received and the re- suit, make up what is said to be an interesting play. There is matinee Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons and a perform anee each evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
The Glimpse Madge Had
 of Two Hearts.

Our rose garden, 8 tangle of old shioned bushes, into which I have lied to introduce some order and me of my favorite newer varieties. separated from the rest of the pounds by trellises of climbing roses. anted by former owners of the prop- ty, but which, when we bought em' were in a shocking state of slect. Jim has worked wonders th them, however, and now they EaI the bay tree of scriptural tradi- Bn. They form an effective screen at one may stand on one side of em and be totally unseen by d rson on the other side.
 The whole fragrant mass seemed oWsing in the sunlight as I came, &ssors in hand, to the rarest blos- lns had-wonderful pink and team buds just bursting into bloom. Y sl1ppered feet made no sound bon the turf, and for a minute or o heard nothing but the drone of bees and the snip of my scissors len from the other side of the rose Pilis suddenly came Alfred Durkee's ice. tense, impassioned:
 Words Overheard.
 B0t tell you I have made it all Int with mother"
 And In soft, tremuIous tones, Leila irSax answered:
 oh, but Alfred, am so afraid she only said so because you have en so insistent, have over-per- aded her. Perhaps you have made r think that she will make you very happy if she persists
 Unhappy!" The word was like an plostse in it's sharp quiekness. hat isn't the term at all for what
 life will be like without you. Oh, fia, sweetheart!'
 Ee made & quick step toward her. new. because of the reavy, crunch
 foot upon the gravelled path. d with the sound I gathered my rts around me and retreated noise sly from their vicinity. I had been
 startled by the knowledge of their bximity. as betrayed by their voices,
 move from the spot where had
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGES

We can partially solve the high cost of living by offering you all the Grapefruit or Oranges your faHily will consume for the sum of S2e.e0 for the next ten years, plus packing and delivery charges.
 Deliveries twice 8 year, beginning next month.
 If you have g. rating or bank ref. erence, we will gladly convince you of the legitimacy of this proposition. This company offers no stock for sale and courts fullest Investigation.
 Address TROPICAL FRUIT TREES, INC. 26 Cedar Street. New York
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
AT THE PALACE SUNDAY.

The Palace theater is offering for Sunday nights program two big photoplay features, with comedies and many others. King Baggot will be seen in the big domestic drama, ''The Man Who Stayed at Home," and Peggy May will be offered in "The House of Intrigue"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

ice two years ago. He remained in France long after the signing of the armistice and received his discharge late in the summer when he returned to Phoenix and the girl who was wait ing for him.
 The wedding took place at the home of the brides grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Henry Baswitz, of 624 North Third street. Only the relatives were present at the service, which was read by Justice Frank De Souza promptly at o'clock. The living room was dec orated in an artistic arrangement of fragrant pink carnations, and ferns added dainty touch of green to the charming effect
 Miss Warner wore a fetching frock of white georgette and carried carna- tions. Mrs. Rose Lyle was her matron of honor and only attendant, and MT. Lyle served MT. Hart as best man.
 The young people will take up their residence at the Mission apartments where they will be formally at home after October l.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
TELEPHONE HEARING
 ENDED AFTER MUCH
 TESTIMONY E TAKEN

The telephone hearing before the corporation commission was conclud- cd yesterday for the present and will not be resumed until the commission has been able to digest the material before it consisting of statements and exhibits embracing some hundreds of pages, presented on the part of the Mountain States Telephone & Tele- graph company, tending to show that the rates now in force should be per mitted to stand. for the present at least.
 The witnesses for the company yes terday were District Manager McVey and MT. Smith. from the head offices at Denver. Vic Hanny, representing the chamber of commerce committee, also offered a statement in which he said that while lower rates were desirable, it was not the sense of the committee that they should be lowered if it could be done only at the expense of the eff ciencys of the service.
 After the commission has gone over the matter already in, the hearing of witnesses on the part of the various towns affected by the raises that have
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
CHANDLER SCHOOLS
 ID OPEN IN SPITE
 IF ROOM SHORTAGE

CHANDLER, Sept. 1.-The Chand- Ter schools will start on Monday, Sep tember 22, and badly crowded will be the various rooms of the present build ings. The number of pupils as shown by the school census together with the children of the incoming cotton pickers, and the natural growth of the town population during the fall and winter months, create a problem of great con- cern to the trustees.
 It is intended to start work on the new S125,000 high school structure some time during November, but naturally this will not be ready for occupancy during the 1919-1920 terms.
 A letter from Prof. H. A. Keely, principal, states that he has secured an efficient faculty, there remaining but one position wet to be filled Mr Kee- 1 ley will start from California with his family on Saturday next, making the trip via auto.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

been made in rates will be heard. It had been stated that there had been about a 20 per cent increase, but MT. McNey said that it had been consid- erably less than that. The increase on business telephones had been from $1 to $2 month, and on party lines, 25 cents a month.
 Though the increases in the princi- pal towns have been the same, they were not all made the same way. For instance, the rate in Phoenix was in creased first from s4 to $5 a month, and later by the government to s6. In Douglas and Tucson a sudden jump was taken from s4 to $6 month.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
WEIGH ASKS MESA RANCHERS ID AID
 IN FARM EXHIBIT

MESA. Sept 11.-Secretary Welch of the Phoenix chamber of commerce is sued an urgent request yesterday to the members of the Mesa Commercial club for assistance in securing e1- hibits for the international farm con- gress to De held at Kansas City be- ginning the latter part of this month. There is great need for corn, pumpkins, squash and vegetables of any sort to aid in making the Arizona exhibit such as it should be and will be if only the growers will come to the front with any of the products of their farms. All farmers in the Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert Alma or Lehi sections are urged to bring their products to the Mesa Com mercial club rooms at once. The car with the exhibits will leave on Mon day and it is necessary that all ex- hibits be on hand as early as possible.
 The showing to be made by Arizona will be seen by many thousand farm CTS and others interested in lands, and will be a most effective advertisement tending to increase immigration to the state and enhance the value of farm lands. It is business investment for the farmer to send in a small amount of what he grows. A dozen ears of corn a big pumpkin or two, etc.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
FIVE CENT JAR
 FARE IN PHOENX
 IS TO REMAIN
Need Not Fear an Increase Here Says Street Railway Manager = Cannot Get Enough Men to Hurry Improvements

Phoenix is in no danger of having street car fares raised. This question which has been agitating the car rid ing portion of the local population, came up at a meeting of the city con- mission yesterday morning and Man ager s. H. Mitchell stated 1t was not a feasible proposition to raise fares in Phoenix. According to the manager, in other towns where fares have been raised, it has not resulted in an in crease of revenue.
 The commission spent practically the entire day yesterday looking into the affairs of the street railway company The main subjects under discussion were the reconstruction of the Grand avenue line, putting in of the Roose- welt avenue paving, building street crossings and lowering the grade of the tracks on West Adams street.
 Can't Get Men and Material
 According to MT. Mitchell it is merely question of lack of labor and material. He is at present unable to secure men enough to prosecute one job let alone push all of them at the same time.
 He has been unable to secure rails to complete the Grand avenue line. and if he had them he cannot secure competent track foreman. He stated he had just returned from Los Angeles and that after a great deal of trouble he had managed to get a shipment of rails started for Phoenix
 Show me the men" said MT. Mitch ell, and I'll put them to work We are anxious to get the various jobs done. and will do so providing we can get the men and material"
 Won't Ride at Ten Gents
 In regard to the raising of fares. Mir. Mitchell said that in the city of Boston raise to 10 cents had not re- suited in any additional revenue as people refused to ride and pay that amount
 The commission will meet again this morning to take up other matters which have been pending for some tune.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Located in New Offices

Dr. Barackman, dentist, and B. M Crenshaw realty man, are now located in the Dr. Gilbert building, that is en tirely completed save for the front. Dr Barackman has a handsome upstairs suite and the Crenshaw offices consist of a roomy front apartment with a mare secluded room in the rear. Mrs Crenshaw is assisting in the office and finds the new quarters vastly superior to the one pone space in the postoffice building. formerly occupied by the agency
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Maccabee Picnic

The Maccabee ladies are planning an evening picnic for themselves and fam lilies next Saturday night at [: 30 o'clock at the home of Don Frankenburg, Ash Lane.
 Each family will furnish dishes for their own use. Those having extra room in their cars and those having no way to go will please call up Mrs. A. B. Clark, PA, and arrangements for trans portation will be made for all who wish to go. It IS hoped that each Maccabee lady and family will be present as we are expecting to have an enjoyable evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

caught his honor on the sidewalk and asked the damages. The reply was Five dollors now or maybe more if you come regularly before me- The five was paid at once.
 Next came MT. Hart of the Gem City garage force, who on a certain prior occasion had contributed his bit to the city treasury on account of these both ersome traffic regulations. Officer Le- Baron saw Hart's car performing other wise than according to the strict let ter of the law and Judge Newell once more uttered his oft-repeated phrase ''ten dollars"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Fixtures for New store Have Arrived

The fixtures for the new store to be put in by Ross NJ. Winters have arrived and are being placed in position in the south half of the postoffice building, the room heretofore occupied by the B. M. Crenshaw real estate agency. The fixtures are in birch mahogany finish, and are all arranged with glass fronts, each shelf being g. show case within itself. MT Winters will carry line of cigars and tobacco, magazines, stationery, cameras and kindred mer- cnandise. He is having the partition between his quarters and the postoffice so cut as to give to the person entering the office 8 complete view of the stock carried.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

Meyer of the Chandler Arizonian in trying to subdue his perfectly new lino- type machine, and the disastrous results to his leading editorial for the week, Bolivar Magworth, and old-timer at the business, has been employed, and now has the new addition to the print shop fully broke and eating out of his hand. MT. Magworth' formerly was employed in. Mesa and has but recently returned from a vacation in California.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Mrs. Meeks Returns From payson

Mrs. R. M. Meeks, who has been spending some weeks in the Payson country has returned to Chandler, ben efited in health MT. Meeks went up after her. making the night drive through to Roosevelt in four and half hours, but was not so fortunate on the return, a, high rock in the middle of the roadway doing more than $100 damage to the car. This, however, was covered by insurance. much to the comfort oi the owner. Within the past few days Mir. Meeks has purchased new Mitch ell six
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
IN PRETTY CEREMONY,
 GIRL WHO WAITED TWO YEARS WEDs SOLDIER

Love that stood the test of two years separation culminated in an at tractive wedding last evening when Miss Dorothy Warner, daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Warner, became the bride of William P. Hart, recently returned from overseas.
 The pretty and popular girl and the well known man announced their en- gagement before Hart went into serv-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Fairbanks Farm Sold

R. H. Fairbanks has sold his 33-acre farm situated southeast of Chandler to s. M. Underhill The place is well improved. and while the terms are pri- vate, it is understood that the pur- chase price was on a scale commensu- rate with the present valuation of lands in the vicinity. The new owner will take possession within the next two .,eeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
IDEAL ATTAINED
CRoston Transcrptl

Were any of your boyish ambitions ever realized?" asked the sentimental list
 ''Yes," said the practical person. When my mother used to cut my hair often wished I might be bald headed"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
ENROLL TODAY FOR
 TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL

TEMPE, Sept. 1.-The Tempe high school will begin enrolling students to- day. All seniors and juniors are re- quested to be on hand today. Fresh men and sophomores are to report to- morrow, Friday, and all freshmen are asked to bring with them their promo ton cards
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Want Valley Exhibits

The fourteenth international soil products exposition which is held an- nually in conjunction with and under the management of the International farm congress, will convene September a4 to October 4 in Kansas City, Mo. All Salt River Valley farmers who possibly can are urged to participate in this exhibit. The main purpose of this exhibit is to let home seekers know what fine country you are living in. The best way to increase the value of your property is to boost, so let the people in the east see some of the very best specimens which this valley can produce. Arizona has already taken third premium in general display and first in fruit display.
 Farmers are especially urged to send specimens in corn, sorghum, fruits and vegetables. There will be three en- tries, state, county and individual Everyone bringing specimens is re- quested to bring at least three or four specimens of each entry.
 All exhibits must be in this week, as the train is to leave here the first oi next week. The exhibits may be lefI at the office of the Tempe Canal com pany on Mill avenue. Further in formation may be obtained from either of the paper reporters and the Tempe Canal company office.
 ---o------
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
News For Eiaht Fans

Guy Nichols, local manager for the Union Auto Stage lines. announces that stages out of Phoenix for Mesa will be held on the nights of the box ing contests to be held in Phoenix thus enabling Mesa people who are without their own autos, to attend
 Alma School Will Open Monday
 The Alma school will open Monday September 15. An enlarged attendance over former years is anticipated
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Coast Visitors Returning

Mrs. c. Fred Bracket and children and Mrs. Chas. Pister and daughter will reach Mesa this morning after q stay of some time on the coast.
 Ray Lesueur is another vacationist who will 5e home today
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Stein FamiIy to Leave

Carl M. Stein has resigned his posi- tion with the c. c. Jarrett company and will leave on october 1 for Los Angeles, where he will take position as travelling salesman.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Price Decides to Return

J. M. Price, salesman in the New York store, who resigned two weeks ago for the reason that he could not find a residence for his family, who are in Phoenix, has returned to his former position here. MT. Price has an op- portunity to secure a residence after a
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Mrs. stadIman in HosDitaI

Mrs. Roger W. Stadlman is in a Phoenix hospital, where she underwent an operation few days ago for appen- dicitis. The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Stadlman will be glad to know that she is recovering nicely.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
aovs cauuht steaIinu

Two boys were caught stealing cot ton from the rear of the Lesueur gro cery on Monday and were taken before Judge Newell, where they admitted the theft. They were given a severe warn ing by the judge, who told them to stay on their jobs picking cotton and also keep out of town during the cotton season.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
They Called on the Judqe

Marion Blakeley, Mesa rancher, was just a little careless about how he turned his auto on the street the other night and Officer Phelps suggested that he call on Judge Newell. Blakeley
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Sells Home

Mrs. J. A. Dimes has sold her home on West Seventh street to Dr. R. J. Flight. The sale was made through c. 0. Aus tin & Son This is one of the pioneer homes of the valley, having been built 30 years ago by Mrs. Dimes father, c. C. Steele
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
conqreqationaI Business Meetinu

There Will De Q special business meet ing of the Congregational church held in the church, Thursday evening, Sep tember II, at o'clock. All members of the church and congregation are urged to be present as important mat ters are to be presented.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Cashier Baldwin Goes to Coast

Clarence A. Baldwin. cashier of the Bank of Chandler. left last evening for California where he will join Mrs. Baldwin and the children who have been summering on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Chandler Cafe Buys Fountain

The Chandler Cafe has purchased the soda fountain of the New York store, and the fixtures are being removed to the former place. MT. Pyeatt of the New York store found that the room occupied by the fountain was much needed for other purposes.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
chandIer Officer Here

Constable Chas. Becham of Chandler was Mesa business visitor yesterday Mir. Becham and family have just re- turned from an outing in the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
The asnuam Manv at Maies4io

The Majestic offering for today is "The Squaw Man." Cecil B. De Mile presentation. featuring Jack Holt, Ann Little and other stars.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
A DOUBLE DISAPPOINTMENT
Washington star.)

" dSIIIIS LUI SIzI.J
 Were you annoyed because 1 sharp CT ed a pencil with your razor?" Twice" replied the patient husband. l. After I had given up tring to shave [ tried to write with the pencil
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Here From poun1as

Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Dunlap have been spending a few days visiting the c. O. Austin family. The Dunlaps are at present located at Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Mrs. Harmon Iii

Mrs. Judson Harmon is seriously ill and has been removed to the Brechan hospital.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

George Taylor Back from California
 George Taylor, teller at the Bank of Chandler, has returned from 8 two weeks visit to the coast. Mrs. Taylor and the children will be back in Chand- Ter within a short while.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

short wait, and having been thoroughly satisfied both with Chandler and his position, decided to return.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

Tanning the New Linotype Since the first experience of Editor