davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReUelatiOns Of q Wife

went to my desk. and from H drawer took H small keyring, holding only the keys of she things which l don't need to open often. From ii I scleCtCd an old brass key and put it into my fathers outstretched hand. Ills fingers trcmbled pcrCeptihiy as he took it, and it was with a rcverent air that he inserted it tn the lock. turned it and threw the top of the little trunk back
 knew. of course. what would meet our eyes-packages and packages of letters closely tied together so as to occupy the least possible space. There were other things in the bottom of tho trunk mementoes of my mother more precious than letters. the inlaid lock box which had been my grand mothers and which with it's contents. I meant to show my father when we should come to it. but tho packages Of letters composed the entire top layer.
 They were the letters my father and mother had written each other in the days before their marriage and in the carly years of their marital life. Why my mother had kept them after the tragedy that ended happiness for her I never could fathom. l fear that I should have burned every scrap of writing. everything which brought back to memory the thing that had happened
 As She Left Them.
 But kept them she had, and the turning of Fate's wheel had brought them back to the husband who had caused that tragedy. when the wife who had been it's innocent victim had long been dust.
 I had never read them. I had never even united the knots which my little mothers frail hands had fashione cd in the string which held them together. In the old days before my father came back into my life I had hated him SO savagely that I could not bear to look at them. And since I had learned to forgive him and to love him I had felt some way that they were not for my eyes until after my father had had an opportun1, r~ad them over and select the wished to give me
 My father put out his hands and picked one of the bundles up rev crently.
 These cannot be-" he began then sharply. May unite them?"
 Everything in here is yours father. dear. to do with as you like returned.
 He took on tho strings. separated the letters and stared at the chirog- raphy Of the addresses. Then he spoke wonderingly:
 And she kept them through it au."
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19

and Harris forces, Lynn Pratt. for merly leading man with Mrs. Leslie Carter and Lillian Russell, William Williams, John Drew's juvenile man and many others. The stage wifi be under the able direction of James w. Ashley, a stage manager of vast ex- perience.
 Manager Cormican has selected 'Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" one of the most uproarious farce hits in years for his initial bill. The play is in three acts and is the joint work of c. w. Bell and Mark Swan. It is said to contain one of the most original and novel plots embodied in comedy. It concerns the tribula- lions of q meek and modest young imaginary amours. Compelled to sus- tain this romantic reputation or lose the regard of his spouse the young benedict becomes involved with more Nenturesome ladies than he had ever seen under one roof. The scene of his mad eSca pade is private suite consisting of a parlor. bedroom and bath in lonely wayside inn. The developments that ensue promise to furnish theatergoers of New Britain with one of the most amusing thea trical entertainments of recent years Matinees will be played on Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday. The curtain will rise evenings at S:3o and served by mail or telephone.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
LICETM THEATER.

"Piccadiily Jim,' has been involved in more scrapes than any man in England. and his last one-punching a noblcmans nose, makes the atmos- phere too cool for comfort and he decides to go to America. Jim goes to America and meets the girl. She is beautiful and young and impress sionable and the spark is kindled. In America all sorts Of complications arise.
 Capt. Kidd's Kids" the newest two-reel Harold Lloyd comedy. showing Monday. contains bevy of back to Knee-ture" girls who. as tho crew of a pirate ship in their pie turesque and abbreviated costumes. make all the bathing beauties ever seen look like the lamp post of a London fog. Also on the same pro-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY.

The New Britain Military band will play a concert at Walnut Hill park
 Sunday evening from s to 10 p. m. The program is: America; "Sta IFS and Stripes Forever: Her Soldier Boy: When My Baby Smiles at Me" tfox trot): "Our Nation," (Mel- ody of nations airsD; "Dardanella." tfox troD: Rose of Washington Square" fox troD: "Addah Polka" with variation. (Cornet solo by Jimmy C. Gozzo): 'Trovatore," by G. Verdi; Sweet and Low (waltz); Golden Gate" (waltz); Oh By Jingo,' Gone step): "Razzle DaZzle,'' (one step); Desert Dream" (fox trot); Bridal Rose.' Overture; Star Spangled Banner" Director. Vito Di F'ronzo.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
"woRLD aILAMEr AT PALACE.

sabotage" receives an excellent illustration of both its definitions. as given in the latest dictionaries. in The World Afame." the brilliant photoplay in six parts to be shown at the Palace theater on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday with Frank keenan as star. author and producer.
 In The World Afiame." a cook is dismissed from his place in the household Of a millionaire. As he takes his leave, he no; only renders unfit to eat a dinner which he has already prepared, but he wrecks the kitchen so that no one else can pre- pare a dinner.
 Then the millionaire manufacturer finds himself being disciplined from the most unexpected quarters.
 It is as mayor. that the rich man finds his chance to solve labor prob loms and apply the principle of dem ocratic profit sharing as a means to- ward the abolition of all strikes.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
Sunshine Society

Till in Heaven the deed appears Pass it on.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19

NJ Motto--Good Cheer. Flo Wer-Coreopsis.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
AT FOX'S.

Twins of Suffering Creek" the fine Western drama bulging with thrills and romance in which willia m Russell has won new laurels as a William Fox star closes its success ful engagement at Fox theater to- night.
 Tomorrow nights offerings are two features, one of which is Mabel Nor mand in "Peck's Bad Girl" The other feature to be shown is The Third Generation" with an all-star east. It tells the story of modern American society and business life.
 Vivian Rich. whose entry into the hlm Armament William Fox star recently was marked with a flat tering success. will be the attrac action at Fox's beginning on Monday, in her latest photoplay. A World Of Folly a society drama.
 Miss Rich appears as the wife of a deeply enSrossed business man. wife neglected and lonely. She meets Tremaine, an interruptions sports man. who becomes so attentive that society gossip is aroused and her hus- band takes action. How the tangle is strengthened out forms a climax that for dramatic tenseness is one of the best seen in a photoplay of this type.
 There will. of course, be the usual Monday. The attraction for Monday and Tuesday only will be Vivian Rich in "A World of Foiiv."
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
LYCECM SUNDAY EVENING.

There is a big scene in .'The Key to Power" which shows an explosion scene in a real coal mine and the hero rescuing his youthful friend. It is a great picture of very interesting scenes of the life of coal miners and the danger they are always in. Will liam S. Hart will appear after a long absence from the screen in The Money Corral" A Carter De Haven comedy and Ford Weekly and many others will complete the bill for Sunday evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
DAVE SEED AT PALACE MONDAY.

Dave Seed, remem hered by those who saw him at the Palace a few months ago as an excellent come dian. will play return ensa cement at the Palace next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, in An Heir for a Night" musical comedy with pretty girls and real comedy.
 He first appears as the tough mes senger boy and hands out a laugh a minute, but his impcrsonation of a monkey are the real laughing hits of the act.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19

To make perfect iced tea one must be cStravasant with ice. Unless great care is taken eNtravagance in glasses may also take place.
 Make the tea just as for hot tea. 4 little stronger if the family really care for tea as the ice weakens il. Fill glasses with cracked ice and pour over tea. Here is where the ex. travagance in glasses comes in, for n the hot tea touches the side of the glass it will crack. Pour the tea onto the ice and there will be no harm done.
 Sugar will go farther if made into 8 syrup. Sugar dissolves slowly in cold liquids and it takes lot to make the tea sweet. In the syrup the sugaU is dissolved and the tea is sweetened quickly.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 BREAKFAST Baked rhubarb with raisins, waffles. syrup. coffee. LUNCHEON-Mock chicken salad, plain white bread and butter sand wiches. brown sugar cookies, iced tea.
 DINNER-Beef loaf. creamed poA tatoes. kale with hard-boiIed eggs. radshes and onions, cherry pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes. If you only have two or three onions and half a dozen radishes and a few leaves of lettuce the effect will be better if salad is made. Make a French dressing, mince the rad ishes and onions and put in the dressing Pour this over the lettuce. In this dinner the minerals are SUD- piled in the kale and the mission of 1 the salad is to give piuuancN rather than nourishment.
 MOCK CHICKEN SALAD.
 cup diced cold veal.
 !: cup diced celery. F cup diced new cooked carrots. l tablespoon gelatin.
 cup veal stock.
 T., cup vinegar. t~ F cup water.
 Dissolve gelatin in 1-4 cup cold water. Add stock, vinegar and water heated to the boiling point. Stir till gelatin is dissolved. Pour into a mold When cool and beginning to set. add meat and vegetables. Mix well and put on ice to become firm. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing.
 BROWN SUGAR COOKIES. E cups brown sugar.
 1e cup butter and lard mixed. F cup hot water.
 F teaspoon soda dissolved in wa ter.
 !. teaspoon cinnamon.
 Ia teaspoon salt.
 Flour to make soft dough to roll Cream shortening and sugar. Add : remaining ingredients. Roll thin andA bake in a hot oven.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
|esi When the fittic Mn DIlasIll.I

rd When the I.ittic Was Opened.
 oment [ stood motion a nv fathers tense figure tlo trunk in his arms. -ward it. Then | went ain and put my own as thoy held it.
 pen it now 2" | asked hd trcmblcd. almost as N hu had boon struck. ging himself back hy from some distant soul had wandered. trunk down upon tho d to me with a re- poiHc which had com him at hts first sight ha.u nfed thing.
 your pardon. dear. ." dignity which always completely lost con r a moment or two. I almost as if-=-as tf-" .itcd off into silence. rept again the rapt when hc first took the rms. 1 spoke again. my own nerves. auiv-
 perception of the emotion which was to recall him to con rop Layer.
 ther." l said softly. is eyes back to my rt | here.
 ---lf--too 2" His voice hif burk to sanity ltdn't know to what ssion of my fathers s
 and fclt tho neoos- touch of comm on- liation.
 gated. with almost n
 is tho key for thisF" ton of myself. then uickly. oh yes, l
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
SUNDAY AT PALACE.

Sunday night brings to the Palace another of those popular Sunday evening entertainments with two ex- cellent features, comedies and other films. ZaZu Pitts will be seen in Bright Skies and J. Stuart Black ton presents Eleanor H. Porter's fla nous novel Dawn as a photoplay feature
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19

gram The Silent Avenge1" with William Duncan will complete the bill for the first half of the week
 The Cfrcus.' is coming with Mabel Normand. the last half of the week
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19

lin the kitchen or ner own nome Sister Mary cooks daily for ia an1ily of four adults. She brought to her { kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained iron, study of domestic science in 8 state university. Consequently the adyIce she offers is happy com blnati"'> theory and pra actice. Every recipe she gives is her own. first tried out and served at Ter family table.
 (Copyrisht. 1920, x. F.. Al
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

quotations were anywhere from a
fraction 10 more tfaan point higher.
Trading was In large volume for a
Saturday and fluctuations were IN
usually wide. Tie whole industrial
list WAS xayered back and forth with
considerable rapidity- stocks at Hnes
displaying marked strength and then
again receding vera easily.
U. s. Steel held between I05 and
loo. while other steel and equipment
shares reflected gains Of TO 2 points.
Among the sDecialties Chandler Motor
was q feature, rising more than seven
points TO above 15s. u. s. Realty was
pushed UP to new high above 81.
The rails under the lead Of Pan
American and Sinclair were active
and higher, the latter being unusual
|ly active. Other prominent spots
we're International Nickel, Industrial
Alcohol, Mexican Petroleum, Repub.
lie. Stadsbaker and Stutz, winch
went 70 new high
Coppers improved fractiGnaily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

win and other active stocft amount
ed 70 about ,tEo ,soEErs during cary
trading When selling was absorbed,
s-ocks quickly jumped back 10 open
ing EeTsls.
TIE market closed reacstcnay-
Steel common made z new hsgn sor
the week AZ I5s, around IL O'Clock.
Chandler rpge 10 $50, Esw record.
III. S. Realty made : new align On the
more elise 10 50.
The market tad fair reaction DIR
ing the lat half hour, however, with
steel common Of III from the high.
and ReTs.clfc more I1an 2. Tie de-
cline Was Largely the result Of profit
TAKING. General Motors sold down 10
go, decline Of e1syen points from
previous close, and Chandler reacted
10 I57.
Closing prices we're:
l.. s. Steel 1914, OF "; General
Motors 37s. off 1g; StUdebaker 1075z,
] of u: t. S. Rubber I11zs. OF Is; Pan
American 1914, up "; Reading So4,
Of 1; American Wooden 1871, of IL !;
Texas Company 2i21s, of y Repub-
lie 1924, of /; stutz 31S, off s; Bald
win 1851. OFF ri; Mexican Petroleum
z0l. up ": Columbia Graphapnone
5gA. Up 25s; Southern Pacific 1o6A,
OF u; r. s. Realty 5siz, up ~; Utah
ISL, Of Il Chandler 157, up 51t.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
GREAT FORCE
TO THE WORDS
The Rev. J. Resde Mccrory breaches
Sermon Of Unusual Power at
the U. p. Church Last
Evening.
contributed. |

The Rev. J. Reade McCrory. in
presenting his subject Of last evening.
demonstrated again his ability to fill
his chosen position, and the United
Presbyterian church was indeed for.
tunate in being able 10 secure his
services for these meetings.
There are no words in the Bible
that come 10 me, personally, with
greater force than the words | have
chosen for our text this evening
said the speaker NY prayer tonight
is that those words may strike home
TO the heart OF some person here.
zone of the reasons / believe the
Bible is because am convinced the
Bible was given to US by someone
who understands man Man is a
logical creature. and there is no book
more logical than the Bible. Tho
writer here is speaking of salvation
that ia offered to man through Jesus
Christ believe it is a great saliva,
ton because OF what 1t has cost. We
speak Of salvation which Is brought
through Jesus Christ az great sal,
Fation-
First, because OF the cost What
did it cost Almighty God to give sal
walton to the world? In the first
place it took thousands OF years TO
prepare to give salvation TO the
world. What did 1t cost Almighty
God to allow His only begotten son
to leave His home and come to earth
that He might engage in the greatest
struggle the world has ever seen.
Think you ii cost God nothing to
look down from heaven and see His
son out there in the wilderness suf
feTing from physical hunger? Think
you it cost God nothing at that time
to withhold His hand? The last week
OF the Savior's life down there in the
garden, when His sweat was as it
we're great drops Of blood How the
heart Of the Father must have been
wrung as He looked upon His suffer
ing. And because ii cost God so much,
say can speak OF 1t as supremely
great; because OF what 1t accom-
plished; because 1t and il alone has
met the needs OF the world.
"Sin lis one OF the greatest liabiii-
ties Of the soul; sorrow and death
are permanent liabilities OF the soul.
The three great needs OF the world
are sin, sorrow and death. What
can we offer Jesus Christ, the Sa-
yior, the Comforter, the Life ever.
lasting. In Jesus Christ we find
someone who meets these three great
needs.
1.-THE Almighty is pleading tonight.
He points to Calvary and cries out,
Look unto Me, all the ends Of the
earth, and be saved He points to
Calvary and cries out, For God so
loved the world that He gave His
only begotten son, that whatsoever
belleyeth in Him shall not perish. but
have everlasting life.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
Grain Review.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO. March IT. A dull day on
the Chicago board OF trade left grain
futures slightly lower at the close to-
day. Without any particular occur
renee to hang their deals upon, trad.
ers were disposed to let matters drift.
Under s1.56 there was fair support for
corn. Local tradrs bought or sold
largely to follow sporadic deals by
outsiders. Cash corn was slightly
higher with a fair demand.
Provisions eased of toward the
close with corn and with the live
stock markets.
March corn opened late at 1914, up
r., and closed after losing the same
fraction. May corn up u; on open
ing at 1861, subsequently, dropping
%. July corn was unchanged at the
opening, 1904. but lost Is before the
close. September corn opened at
Az, UP 5s, and dropped ! cent there
after.
May oats was u up. on opening at
ss1a, but lost Is later. July. oats
opened Il up at 1914 and lost Is be
fore the close.
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

z-sA Wr, CzzE5le- was bo-a n Ve--
Ezo1r, SesE EfrgEzE& Nay Il 1884
He enlisted 6srszz Eae ctVII war II tae
Third Missouri czTzlry AID se-Ted for
tEs gezrs II that regiment and re-
sEIzste1 e tzs TafEtesnta A4s-
cavalry for txo yszr5-
goEgG1zt-z the civil Ea< re came 70
Esossk and a;zs lived here since. He
wss Married r. 1915 FITS wife tie1
tSo yses ago, ard the Only EZrgIvcTs
zrs tf4e daughter, Mrs Tor and cot
Harry Chandler q tE.zs city.
Mr. ChS115sT vz-s z member Of 81
Paer>s Ca1hog5e ers1scf and of Bel
zazo 5S1sz 81 the g. f. Z
Announcement u the funeral Will
Ess -sz6s IztS-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
etocL Market Notes.

NEW YORK, March Z7.-Prices
were higher at the opening Of the
stock market today. e. 8. Steel open,
ed at 1861. up Il; y. s. Rubber
I12h, up II; Lackawanna son, up
"a; L. r. Stores 81, up II; Chandler
1853, up IA; Utah 1911, of II Read.
ing 1914, unchanged; Mexican Petro-
leum 202Ih, UP IN; General Motors
certificates 1914, up II; Baldwin
1884, up Il; Texas Company 20, UP
2; Southern Pacific 101k, up IL;
Studebaker 100, UP ~; Marine pre-.
ferred 96%, UP Il; Anaconda 65M.
up "A; Stutz 1926, up !.
Some profit-taking came into the
industrial list and declines In Bald
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
Weather FcreEzst

For Keoxuk and vicinity: Rain 10
night and Sunday; warmer tonight
For Iowa: Rain tonight and Sun
6ay> warmer Ia east portion tonight
coIaer In vegt and central portions
Sunday,
go. Missouri; increaging cioudt
aegg, with showers tonight Or Bun
Gzy, warmer IN southwest portion TO
might, cooIeT Sunday; strong shifting
winds,
F0r illinois, Increasing cloud inegE,
with probab!y ShOEerg Sunday and
fn northwest portion tonight; warmer
%, west portion tonight and in north
east yryrtlon sunday; winds becoming
strong Sunday,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
NO WORD FROM
WHITE HOUSE
CONTINUED fron pags ID

fourteen railroad labor organizations
which recently sent To ali Dresiden-
tizl candidates two questions:
1--Hov is your campaign hnancedE
ARE you willing 10 join In an
appeal 10 congress 20 enact iegTaia-
tion which will compel presidential
candidates to make sworn returns
showing all money expended?
Hooysrs letter follows:
Il am in receipt Of your letter OF
March 18th. AS late as the 9Th Ut
March statement from me appeared
in public print On the subject you
raae. At that time / stated among
other things that:
~ am not a candidate for the
nomination 70 the presidency. | am
not seeking public Office. I cannot
preyent any citizen or group OF citi-
zsns from advocating that | under
take public Office, but / can not con-
scientiosLsly participate In any organi-
zztion 70 that end. / believe that the
American people should select their
own officials and at their own inttia'
tive and voIitlon, and / recent the
manufacture Of officials by machine
methods. / hare felt sure that il
entered the race for nomination TO
the presidency and undertook TO
solicit and spend the cost Of propa,
ganda and organization this would in
ltgeE be negation Of a right American
instinct because Of the obligation that
II all impiles.'
"Ag 70 your direct questions-ag /
have no campaign / have no finance.
A number Of clubs have, despite the
above e1preszions, sprung up, doing
me the honor Of advocating my nomI-
nation. have no knowledge OF their
reEourceE which are probably very
small have no doubt that they
would be only too glad to keep their
books open for inspection at all
times.
'As 10 your Second guestion--As !
have not offered myself for candidacy
II would geern TO me inappropriate for
me To make an application TO con
gregg. AB 4 citizen, / advocate the
Accomplishment III full publicity and
proper restrictions.
Yours faithfully,
"HEKBERT HOOVER"
The reply from Hoover was the
frat received, although the letters
were gent 10 all candidates and those
mentioned Az possible candidates 1t
. IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

storm center now OTeTlieS east
s,yrl COlrrzGs and Western Sebra2Ea,
but hag been attended by hut little
yys.cipgfarlou- YesterGay's storm has
MADE rapid progress, moving over the
great lakeg and down the 81. law
renee valley. It has been somewhat
warmer IN The central plains states
and lower NIsgOun valley Else
where Temperature changes nave
been unirnportant
Areas ri high pressure prevail on
the south Atlantic coast and on the
extreme north Pacific cOast, Gsner'
ally fair weather obtains in the cen
tral valley8 and the eastern part OF
the country.
Local Observations.
March Bar. TEN, Wind. W'th'r
'2G. 7 o. N. 1881 81 " Clear
II, : a, m. 1918 ~ 81 Pt cIdy
River stage az a, m, 12A feet
change in twenty,fOur hours, rise OF
one foot
Mean temperature yegterday, 80;
highest. 60; lowest. -; IoweGt last
night. a..
Relative humidity yesterday, at
a. m, 30; II m, 50: p. m, 20.
CARL r. HADLEY,
ObgerYer.