davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
Two METHODS SUGGESTED.

There are only two methods of curing
this condition, Governor Harding de-
clared. One is the contraction of credit
and the other and BY far the more desir-
able way, increased production. Where
it is not desirable or where it IS impos-
sible to increase essential production the
necessity then is to check consumption
and through moderation in the use Of
credit, check the tendency towards a
further widening Of the margin between
goods and credit, he advised.
"Our problem, therefore, IS TO check
further expansion and to bring about a
normal and healthy liquidation without
curtailing essential production and with
ont shock to industry, and 50 far as pos
sible, without disturbance of legitimate
commerce and business" Mr.. Harding
said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

Jitney Dance Tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
WoMEN'S AUXILIARY OF MOOSE LODGE
 TO BE ORGANIZED

At the meeting of the Juneau Lodge 700, Loyal Order of Moose last evening the initial steps were taken towards the organization of a Moose Heart Legion, the womens auxiliary of the order. To obtain a charter, it will be necessary to have a minimum membership of twenty five. and committee was appointed by the lodge to start the ball rolling.
 Three candidates were initiated at last nights meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WILL VISIT
 CITIES OF EUROPE

LONDON, March 20.-The New York Symphony Orchestra will ar rive here in April to make a tour of the principal cities of England, France, Italy, Belgium and Hol- land, it is announced. Concerts also will be given in Monte Carlo. George Engles of New York, manager of the orchestra, says this will be the first time that an American symphony orchestra has played in Europe and that the New York orchestra is coming over by official invitation of the governments.
 Meals any time you want them ct the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
SITUATION IN
 GERMANY CRITICAL

(Continue1 rom Page One) sand persons were killed at klel according to unconfirmed reports re- ceived here. The situation is said to be very grave with the Commun- ists gaining headway in Saxony and Westphalia. Soviet republics have been proclaimed at Chemitz and Plauen, in Saxony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

(Continue1 rom Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

easy within three to five years. Pro- hibition is but another step in the di- rection of the permanent coming of the Kingdom of God on earth, and the old U. s. A. will not retard it's coming, by taking backward step.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North PRINCESS MARY due here Sunday at 3 A. M. SPOKANE due here Sunday at 6 P. NJ. ALAMEDA due here Sunday ADMIRAL EVANS due here Monday.
 Northbound Saiiings JEFFERSON scheduled to leave Seattle March 22.
 Southbound Sailinus ADMIRAL WATSON is sched- uled to sail southbound Mon day.
 SPOKANE scheduled to sail southbound via Sitka. Sunday ALASKA scheduled to sail south bound Mondays PRINCESS MARY is scheduled to sail Southbound Monday. at 9 A. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

iment of the fermenting vats and the sides of the tanks, against which 1t crystallizes during storage. Here lies new field of profit for the grape growers"
 Liquor Interest not Patriotic Yet in the face of all this and facts that could be multiplied many fold throughout the United States, the "mourners of John Barleycorn, ,' would try to make it appear that the thinking people are so sick of prohibition that it will only be the question of a short time when John Barleycorn will come to life and we will have the open saloon as of other days.
 But that time will not be, for the American people are wise to the cum hing and deceitful ways of the liquor interests.
 On September 17th, 1918. Hon A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property Gus todian, (now Attorney GeneraD gave ltterance to these words: When his traffic. doomed though it is, undertakes and seeks by secret meth )ds to control party nominations, party machinery, whole political par ties, and thereby control the govern nent of the state and nation, it time that the people knew the ruth. no matter who gets. hurt in he process
 "The organized liquor traffic of this country is a vicious interest because it is so unpatriotic; because 1t has been pro-German in it's sym 0athies and it's conduct
 You and I know very well that it s around these great brewery organ cations. owned by rich men, almost I'll of them of German birth and ,ympathies. at least before we enter d the war. that has grown up the societies, all the organizations of his country intended to keep young German immigrants from becoming 'eal American citizens"
 Fellow citizens, do not be alarmed tt press reports of prohibition, keep Jour ears tuned to hear and believe he things which make for a cleaner, more wholesome, more patriotic peo ole, and think not that for one mo- nent that we are ever to turn back nto slavery, under the last of the liquor interests.
 Fight Not Over.
 But let us be wise, for the fight against "Demon Rum is not over ret. It is just entering upon it's most important stage of action. It s yet to be decided whether or not constitutional law. duly enacted by the people of all sections of the country, shal! prevail over alienism md notification.
 Let us not fool ourselves into be- lieving that the liquor interests have given up all hope, for if they had, why the Brewers. million dollar Publicity Fund.-"
 Commenting on the Brewers Mill lion Dollar Publicity Fund" Deets Pickett, national temperance work sr, said in a recent article in the World Outlook, "Tf the brewers use their million dollar publicity fund IS they used it's publicity money over period of years prior to 1916, hey will subsidize newspapers as they subsidized the Washington Times. promote contact with the locals of the German-American-Alli- ance. buy the leaders of foreign Ian guage journalism, plant spies in tenn perence conventions, place men for propaganda purposes in social and scientific bodies and promote the in terests of beer, at the expense ot other interests necessary to be sac rificed."
 To some, the issue of this contest may seem uncertain, but it Will De
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

Fighting in Streets of Berlin
 LONDON, March 20.-Berlin dis patches report that one hundred persons were killed at Brandenburg Gate and that the dining room of the Adlon Hotel was destroyed by machine gun fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
Regular Troops to Route Communists

BERLIN, March 20-The city of Essen is reported to have surren- dered to armed workmen after hard fighting during which three hun dred persons were killed. Commun7 ists are reported to have occupied five railroad stations east of Berlin and troops are being rushed thither in armored cars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
Disorders Renewed at Leipsic

OIoUIUtID ILCHCWCU dG AtIV0IC
 7 LEIPSIC, March 20.-The Workers have rejected the previous agree ment made with the military au- thorities and fighting has been re- sumed. More than one hundred cas- ualties are reported to have result ed from the clashes between the troops and workmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
GUN CLUB NOTICE

F Club members are requested to as semble for work on the ground! Sunday. adv.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
LNCEUM THEATER

Henry Walthall in '"The Long Arm of Mannister," which is the feature picture at the Lyceum for the re- nnainder of the week pleased large audiences yesterday. The story is built around the rashness of jealousy, the price of wrong doing, the hollow ness of revenge and the "divinity of love-"
 Ben T1npin in ''The Nut Crackers is one of the funniest pictures ever shown in this city and the house was in screams during the showing at both performances yesterday. Three big vaudeville acts are on the bill. Ce- ciI, Eldrid and Carr have a novelty act which is entirely different. Ivan hoff and Navaria have one of the best singing acts heard in New Britain in many a day. John Robb & company have a comedy sketch entitled The Pearls" Marie Doro in "12-10" is the big picture booked for the first three days of next week. In addition to this picture four acts of big vaude-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for g. family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a stat% university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination ot theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright, 1920, X. E. Al
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
Rfee TiuoxIgatt |of Lillian and Robert Savarin
 That Worried AIadge

|cky insisted upon penning the Is of invita- ton to Robert Savarin |ediately after dinner. I would been glad to delay them a day 'No, for following fast upon the . pt of the artists letter had come rlation as to how this visit would Lillian.
 ! at there had been a definite in their relations following the Is conValeScence and return to ome ill the Catskills l was sure, ugh Lillian had kept her own sel in the matter. and I didn' t
 exactly how matters stood be- them. I felt d strong reluc-
 at this prospect of inviting him r home while she was domiciled door without giving her the op- nity to express her wishes in the er.
 Wevea', there did not appear to be way out of the dilemma. The
 had practically asked us for an bstion. We could not in courtesy bold it, and Dicky was especially
 to entertain him. Therefore, I d down in the. library opposite
 after dinner and wrote the most RI letter I could fashion to the
 artist whose life was so TO- fcally intertWined with that of earest friend.
 nished ?@ Dicky, who had laid
 his pen several minutes before Uttered the query e.rhsply as he ne take up my sheet of note
 and read it over as is always lstom after writing a letter. I
 from his tons that, as usual. g finished a task finseLf, he rritated at having to wait for e else. 'c%ever mind muYhn.g it
 Toss it to a real critic. I'll eopy on it.
 just N 1rf-1ute I'll change with I repIied deznare4y and went on sly with my reading. Not even risk of Dicky's good humor I break so ingrained & habit as
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
AT FOX'S TIIEATlER,

Marked Men" which had it's first showing at the Fox theater at yester- days matinee, might be set down as one of the big photodramas of the year. It's producers have made a prodpctlon to be proud of and it's popular star, Harry Carey has never done finer work than in this grippin Q epic of the greater American NIojave desert.
 The beautiful Prizma, showing orange cultivation makes us forget the zero days of a short time ago
 Mutt Sa Jeff in their nonsensical capers are just as funny as ever and Sunshine comedy which is 0 real laugh provoaer with the Fox News make up the screen portion of a: splendid bill.
 The vaudeville is headed by the Four korners, a qua.rtette that not only can sing but are possessed of real humor and keep the audience in an uproar during the entire time that they hold the boards.
 'Syncopation.' which is billed as musical treat,'' is really what is claimed of it, while Anderson S5 Wright in a farcical skit follow close in popularity to the Four Korners
 Gene McKenna, the inimitable Irish wit and monologist, has an ir- resistible line of chatter and stories that kept the large audience in ex-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

that of rereading anything I have written.
 ''Of all the hide bound, custom ridden old maid fussy cats!'' Dicky exclaimed petulantly, but I knew by his tone that he was not really dis pleased. and, having finished my read ing, I passed my letter over to him with a smile, holding out my hand eNpectanty for his.
 I've q notion not to give it to you.' Dicl<y grum bled, but he igrinned as he spoke, and I knew that all danger of his being cross was over.
 I liked Dicky's letter immensely. Few men can be so gracious as well as hearty in extending an invitation as he, and in this letter to the artist he so revered he had sounded just the right note.
 '+Mr. Savarin ought to be pleased with this, dear,'' I said as 1 finished. Ut breathes hospitality. reverence, sincere affection, all in one"
 Whats the Row?''
 $'sI'm afraid the old boy will think I've been drinking if it's so strong 8 breath as all that he answered flip panty. but I knew that the little tri- bs1te had pleased him, nevertheless. You haven't done such a bad job yourself. old top, if anybody should ask you" he went on. Our respected friend ought to begin to pack his DO ltma nteaa1 pronto when he reads t71ks''
 ''I suppose we ought to have some people in to meet him. I said hesi- tatingly. "<We might give a little dinner, inviting the few people he knows
 ''T4n could help you out on that DiciSy said in careless acquieseence; then at something he saw in my face he wfristled q low note of astonish- ment
 "sWhat's the row." he queried -'Sometf1ine gone wrong in the nice three volume romance of Und erwood- Savarin ct al? I thought they were simply biding their time till old Harry sent them some definite infor- nation as to his death, divorce Q" disappearance"
 Underneath 7lks fiippant manner I read am unnistakable concern knew that he was genuinely interested in anything that affected Ld1lian's hap piness. bat I did not feel justified in discussing with him the things she had not seen fit to tell me.
 An Optimistic View
 3T dpn't know that there's anything the matter said truthfrily. 'd was just wondering whether this visit would please her or cause her dis tress.''
 Well, if you haven't anything more serious to worry about than that, you're a pretty carefree lady!'' Dtcky retorted. Take it from me, old dear, you won't have to lash Ilil, kicking and screaming, to the gate post to keep her from vamoosing when Bobby drops in-"
 He sauntered out of the library as he spoke, leaving me glad, indeed. that he had not pressed the question further. But the doubt of how Lil- 1ian would take it fingered with me until the hour when Lillian herself came back from the city and over s1fadowed even my interest in the success or failure of her errand.
 Strictly fresh eggs 59c dozen, -
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
MARY PICkFORD NEXT WEEK.

Mary Pickford, the idol of the screen. will be seen at the Palace theater all next week in her Secon,i miilion-collar production. '"rhe HooG- 1um.' It affords this noted star the opportunity of her screen career to combine the threads of comedy. TO- nance, society life and tenement life all in one production. Critics have pronounced it the greatest of all Miss Picluord's character successes h. cluded in the cast with Miss Pickfo I'd is Kenneth Ha rlan. formerly welt known here as LNceum stock player. Excellent Keith vaudeville acts will be offered on the same bill and will be changed Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
NEWEST MILLINERY
Hats for the Woman Members of Parliament Make First Appearance in Fashion Store in London.

London, March 19.-' Hats for woman members of parliam ment' have made their first appearance. the en- terprise of a Regent street fashion store. which has been besieged by interested feminine shop-gazers-
 The little hats thus labelled are brimless and of the biretta university cap and tricorne style. Black and dark brown are the only colors used One coquettish model has a long silk en tassel dangling over the right ear.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
Fortify Yourself
 Against Influenza
re Is PTOmIne FHyS1cIa1 .
 for Keeping Flu Away


 Keep the stomach full and the bowels empty,'' is the advice given 7 recently by $; prominent New York physician to keep away the flu. IT these instructions are followed. the system is kept in such condltlon that the influenza germs cannot get a foothold, he adds.
 Thousands are needing this advice and are protecting themselves against the flu. But there are many others whose stomachs are in bad con- 7 dition; who cannot eat heartily and therfore are easy victims for the dreaded disease It is for those people, those who must limit their appetites in fear of causing distress in the stomach. those who suffer with gas and bloating, whose appetite is reduced to almost nothing, to those who in fact, Ire slaves to their own stomachs. that we are directing this advertisemnt.
 Goldine No. 1 is the remedy which thousands have used for stomach trouble and which has given them re- lief which no other medicine gave them It is an herb remedy and contains none of the acids which are harmful to the system. If your stomach is in poor condition, if you cannot eat much you should, you are inviting a visit from influenza unless you act quickly and begin the Goldine treatment. And, remember this Goldine No. 1 is a good tonic as we'll Is stomach remedy. Don't wait any. longer. Get Goldine today.
 Goldine Morning Smile Laxatives keep the bowels in condition.
 You can get the Goldine remedies at Crowel1's Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
BILL AT PALACE,

A capacity audience turned out yesterday to see David Warlx Grif- tith's powerful dramatic picture. The Mother and the Law" shown here for the first time at the Palace thea ter, featuring Mae Marsh and Rob- ert Harron.
 Other photop3ays feature Charlie Chaplin in his revival of ''The Vaga- bond. The vaudeville bill is made up Of four excellent Keith acts and features the Two F'ords.' one of NaudeVille's best dancing teams and formerly of the four original Fords. that famous family of dancers
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

Living people are sacrificed in the la boratOry' of BoIShevism like the rabbits and guinea pigs of science. ac- co&linS to the newest indictment of the Lenine-TrotzkN rule by Maxim GorkN famous Russian author |'Bol- sheEist leaders. driven by ambition. are performing eXperim ents on living persons, especially the working class cS,' Gorly is quoted as stating in d dispatch from Russia to a Stockholm newspaper
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

Lucky is the person who has tireplaee. From an esthetic stand point She is twice blest. There is no fire like a wood fire to dream by,- and of all fuels wood is the clean-7 est
 And the ashes of the wood are of infinite value. For cleaning brass and copper, wood ashes moistened with cider Vinegar are unsurpassed. The vinegar is not absolutely necessary, but haStens the cleaning process. Water may be used.
 Wood ashes, sprinkled over the lawn, act as q sweetener to the sQA and increase the luxuriance of the grass.
 And, of course, We know that ir the old days our foremothers were dependent on the ashes for their cleanliness. Soft soap couldn't have been made without the lyer made by teaching the ashes from their wood fires.
 Menu for Tomorrow. N Breakfast - Cereal cooked with chopped figs. toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-StufTed cabbage, rye bread. poor mans pudding, tea.
 Dinner-I4amb stew. dumplinss celery and radshes, sponge cake. canned peaches, coffee.
 My own IteclpcS.
 There are so many vegetables iE the stew that it makes it unneces- sary to serve any separately. The. ;, average l1ousekeeper is inclined tG use too few stews. There is no disk more savory and nourishing than 2 carefully prepared stew.
 Stuffed C~bbage.
 1-2 cups leftover meat.
 3-4 cup dried brzad crumbs.
 egg. Salt and pepper. 'a!
 Milk.
 Cabbage.
 Mix meat, bread crumbs and salt and pepper thoroughly with egg. Add enough milk to make the mixture stick. Cut the heart out of a head of cabbage and fill with stufnns. Tie a piece of cheese cloth around the cabbage to keep it in shape and boil in sa1ted water ill covered kettle : until tender. Save the heart of thel cabbage for cold slaw. g.--. Rye Bread.
 ? cuns lukewarm water. 3 cups rye flour. l compressed yeast cake. ... Make a sponge by dissolving yeast in water and adding the rye flour till there is a batter. Put in warm , place to rise over night. In theL morning add:
 } cups lukeWarm water. k. cups rye flour.
 cups white flour. 1 tablespoon salt.
 Mix dough thoroughly but do not knead long, as for bread. Let rise for 30 minutes Make into loaves and place in bread pans. Let rises about one-third it's bulk. Bake in a medium oven for an hour.
 Poor Mans Pudding.
 , cups milk.
 3-4 cup rice.
 2 tablespoons sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Grated nutmeg.
 Wash and pick over rice. Mix all , ingredients thoroughly and pour into a buttered baking dish. Cover and bake slowly for two hours or lonserl Stir three times during the first hour while the rice is swelling. It should be creamy when done and must be taken immediately from the oven Nobody seems to be saying any thing about seeing the first erocus as yet.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

cepuons'lly good humof for d much longer period than usual with all act of his kind Summing up the bill at Fox's for this part of the week is an unusually good one.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

vile will be on the bill. Next week will see one of the biggest bills ever offered 10 the patrons of the populalH theaCer.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

Ham and eggs for breakfast Buy the ham where you will. but get the eggs at Russell Bros.-AdVt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07

thirty, of No. 157 Harrison Street
veteran of the 165th Infantry, to the
observation ward at Kings County
Hospital because he kissed his wife
too much.
His wife was complainant, and
when men in the court room looked
upon her, more than one opined that
he didn't blame Stoddart. pretty
little woman is Mrs. Stoddart.
your Honor" she said to Magis-
trate O'Neill, "he was kililg me on
the street, in church, at home. |
counted 800 kisses last Monday, and
the good Lord only knows how many
on Sunday. He kissed me until
felt was dying from his kisses, and
then he wanted me to SMILE"
"A strange world soliloquized
the court. Most women protest be-
cause their husbands do not kiss
them enough
Mrs. Stoddart said her husband
has been acting irrationally and COM
planning that some one is trying to
shock him with electric batterie. She
said he was gassed and wounded In
France, and she feared his mind was
affected.
She is thirty two and has an eight
year-old daughter. They have been
ten years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Germs Surpire
Thousands of Years
Without Injury

New York, August Most extra
ordinary living micro-organism have
been discovered in paper. These
harmless entities possess remarkable
resistance to heat and to time. They
survive for hundreds, even thousands
of years, and then, under certain cir
cumstances regain their activity. The
Paris correspondent of the Journal
of the American Medical Association
writes of a communication on these
organisms which DR.. Galippe present.
ed recently before the French Acad-
emy of Sciences.
"Galipe was able to study a frag
ment of papyrus of the Ptolemaic
epoch, that is, dating back to about
200 B. c. The structural elements
of the papyrus were unchanged and
the vegetable cells and fibres of
which it was butt up were found in
tact The cells had not only preserv-
ed their form and reciprocal rela-
tions but in some of them were
again found perfectly distinguishable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Belgians Plan
Entertainment
For Olympiad

Answerp.- Olympic athletes and
officials are expected to find most of
their spare time occupied during the
period of the Seventh Olympiad with
a round of entertainments arranged
by Belgian committee. Dozens Of
dinners, receptions and visits to
chateaux and other places of interest
have been already arranged.
The principal public event is to be
a reception to all the teams, at the
Antwerp Hotel de la Vile, on the
night of August is. There will be a
similar reception at the Brussels
hotel de la Vile during the course of
the rowing events on the canal be-
tween Antwerp and Brussels.
King Albert is expected, also, to
arrange a reception for the leading
officials of the various countries par
ticipating. Various diplomatic and
consular representatives are also
planning dinners for the teams of
their nations.