davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
FLONZALEY QUARTET
 CHARMS AUDIENCE

The music-loving public of New Britain was given one of the treats of the season last evening when the F1Onzaley quartet, consisting of Adolfo Betti, first violin; Alfred Po- chon, second violin; Louis Bailly, viola, and Iwan d.Archambeau, vio- loncel1o, gave a delightful concert at the South church under the auspices of the Brotherhood. The audience was an appreciative one, it's generous and hearty applause telling the ar lists, to a small degree. of their sin cere enjoyment.
 The program was we'll chosen and varied. although seemingly, short. It Included selections from Mozart, Sm etana, Debussy. Glazounow, Os- ten Sacken and Tschaikowsly- The perfect technique of the entertaining artists and their great sympathetic understanding of music in all it's beauty, were gloriously brought home to the audience by the ex- quisite loveliness of the tones in bosh the lighter and heavier themes. The numbers on the program of this most enjoyable concert, were as follows: Quartet in D major (K575) .....
 ................ Mozart
 Allegretto Andante
 Menuetto Allegretto Largo Sostenuto ......... Smetana Allegro Moderate la Polka .--.
 Smetana
 (F'rom Quartet in E Minor)- Andantino Doucement ENpressif
 i|ScI''@N'S Assez Wifi ct Bien Rythme Debussy
 (From Quartet Op. 1O). Tn Mo6o Antico .... GlazounOw Russian Cradle Song .. Osten Sacken Scherzo . Tschai1owsky
 To Heal d Cough
 Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
sriTitE's Spectacle at the Palace.

(1rIfilt1fS SDSCIatlc 1I the IalaCc.
 The Mother and the Law.' a new D. W. Griffith production of thri' 5 and sensations, is announced as the special attraction at the Palace Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 PlaygOers who are familiar with MT. Grinith's earlier triumphs, Hearts of the World." "The Fall of Babylon," etc., will be especially in tereSted in this recent production, wherein the genius of Griffith is again revealed through his handling of great crowds and powerful situations. True, in '"The Mother and the Law" MT. Griffith has gotten away from the smoke of battle and the scenes of combat that were so remarkably de- pcted in The Birth of Nation and earlier works. but the new and tre- mendous domestic drama that he has brought into being in this latest of his works will undoubtedly prove one of his most notable contributions to the screen.
 The cast for ''The Mother and the Law is thoroughly representative of a Griffith company. The principal players include Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, Miriam Cooper. Ralph Lewis, Walter Long, Alberta Lee, Margaret Marsh, Tod Browning and others whose names are familiar to those who patroniZe the higher form of motion pictures.
 In line with his established policy of providing special music for all of his productions, MT. Griffith has fur nished an elaborate score by MT. Louis Gottschalk, which will be played by the Palace orchestra. under the leadership of M. F. Valentine. The photography by G. w. Bitzer, MT. Griffith's chief camera man, is up to the high standard reached in Hearts of the World and other super-plays.
 Other photoplays include Charlie Chaplin in deluxe revival of '"The Vagabond.'' Four excellent Keith vaudeville acts will also be on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISONS NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

course, these petticoated gods of the machine who go around straightening z out marital tanglcs and sich can't be expected to pay attention to a mers commonplace husband''
 What do you mean?" I asked. III no great detec-a-tuf,'' Dickv retorted, but it doesn't take Ehe1- lochian abilities 10 deduce that some body must have laid old Jack out cold with metaphorical slung-shot Katherine looked like one of the early Christians about to be throw |, to the lions when she first landed here and up to the last "A hours. Then she blossomed out into a regular girl again, looking and acting about Il years younger. And I don't know or anybody else save your ladyship who would care to tackle His Glooms- therefore-you were the goddess of the machine. Q. E. D., F Pluribus CnIum, and so forth''
 Semi-Serious Contrasts
 Dicky waved his hand airily at me he had been carefully studying the effect of new cravat in the mirror as he talked-and blew me a kiss with the last word.
 T say, old dear" he went on-and l saw that he was in one of the jocu- lar, teasing moods when there is noth- Ing for me to do but respond to his badinage as good naturedly as I may why don't you pattern yourself after Katherine a little more? There's a patient Grise1da for you. She al- most 'weeps with delight when Jack gives her smile and trem bles with fear at his frown.' Gee. wish had you trained that well. Wouldn't I go out and have one whale of a tinne.''
 Katherine doesn't have that par ticular type of husband" I put in slyly. 1T don't suppose he has even looked at another woman since he first began to care for her. And she is not doormat"-I could not re- press a little indignation, even though l knew that Dicky was only fooling-~ ''but she has put down her own feel ings because Jack was not we'll"
 I'm not we'll, either.'' Diclxy as- serted. I'm a sick man, nerves all shot to pieces, and I know that if I could just give you one good wallop- ing it would make a new man of me. If you loved your husband properly you'd be willing to take a trouncing. No? We'll. I call you downright stingy. But I'll tell you what will do just as weH I'll beat the daylights out of you in tennis if you1l come out to the courts. We'll just have time for couple of sets before dinner'
 What Dicky Brought
 It was the last thing I felt in the mood for doing, but I fancied there had been an undercurrent of truth running through Dicky's nonsense that he imagined that had been neg lecting him bit. Therefore. I smiled up at himNbrightay.
 ''Fll be with you in five minutes" I said.
 "rt'i1 take me five to change, my seif," he replied, and he took off his coat as he went toward his room ] Half way down the hall he turned and came back to me.
 Here is a letter that ought to in terest you," he said. "But don't waste more than two minutes out of the game on it.
 He tossed letter to me addressed to himself in the unmiStakable of Robert Sayarin!
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

In the kitchen of her own homo Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own. first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright, 1920, x. F. A.)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

lures of Ruth.'' a Mutt IS Jeff. a screaming Sunshine comedy, beauti- ful PflzmaS and the Fox News, with an entire change Of the splendid vau- doNliie bill will furnish one of the pest programs seen at this popular playhouse this season
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

thickneSses of newspaper in the bot tom of the garbage pail.
 In the winter the paper prevents the contents of the pail from freez- ing to the bottom and forming a coating half an inch thick that re- mains the metal all winter.
 In summer the protection for the pail is just as necessary. The sum- mer heat causes decomposition of the refuse and the action of the acid on the metal is disastrous.
 A newspaper lining in the contain CT makes it possible for the garbage collector to empty the pail easily and entirely.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Halves of grape fruit, sausage cakes, creamed potatoes, bran mullins, coffee.
 Luncheon - Lentl soup, brown bread sandwiches, mock angel food. Dinner-Baked pork chops, fried sweet potatoes, jellied tomato salad, apple tapioca pudding, coffee
 My Own Recipes.
 Nearly every family is fortunate enough to know some one who lives in the country. If this be the case the sausage problem is solved. Why there is such a difference between real country sausage and butchen sausage is a deep mystery but the fact remains that a farmer makes a. sausage that always touches the spot. There is usually a grocer in the neigh borhood who handles the real stuff. so be on the lookout for him if you have no farmer friend.
 LentiI Soup.
 1 cup lentils.
 l onion.
 l tablespoon minced parsley.
 Coarse celery leaves.
 cups water.
 l cup milk.
 tablespoons butter.
 tablesDoonS flour.
 teaspoon sugar.
 teaspoons salt.
 l-2 teaspoon pepper.
 Wash and pick over lentis. Soak over night in cold water to cover. In the morning drain. Put in :; kettle with the cold water and bring to the boiling point. Simmer until tender. adding water to keep always about six cups. Mnce onion and celery leaves with the parsley and when the lentiS begin to boil add the vegetables. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Rub lentils through a sieve and add the soup to thicllened milk. Seas ,n and bring to the boil ing point and cook for five minutes.
 Mock Angel Food. cup sugar.
 1 4 cups four
 teaspoons baking powder.
 Is teaspoon salt.
 1 cup hot milk.
 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 eggs (whites).
 Sift sugar, flour. salt and baking powder together six times Heat milk to tho boiling point and add to dry ingredients. Beat the whites of the eggs till stiff and dry and fold into the mixture. Add vanilla to dough before adding egg whites Bake in a pan with a chimney in a moderate oven for 10 minutes.
 Baked Pork Chops. pork chops. 1 cup diced carrots. 1 cup diced celery. l teaspoon minced onion. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon pepper. Dried bread crumbs. Boiling water. Sprinkle meat with salt and pep per and roll in bread crumbs. Melt bacon fat in a frying pan and quickly brown chops. Put in a layer of vegetables in a, casserole, add the chops and finish with vegetables. | Heat water in the pan the chops were Drowned in and pour water over meat and vegetab bles. Add more salt | and pepper. Cover and cook in d l moderate oven for an hour and d half. A word fast becoming obsolete is l 
 MARY.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
No SUSPENSION
OF mining ON
FIRST OF april
Lewis Denies That, Bitum-
inOus Coal Miners Will
Quit Work Even
Short Time.
ISSUES STATEMENT
Declares Majority Wage In
crease Will be Applied
at Once.

New York. March 23.-John L. Lew
is. International president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, today issued state
ment denying there would be a suspen-
sion of work in the bituminous coal
mines of illinois and other districts Ap-
ril 1. Mr. Lewis statement replying
to Il recent announcement by Frank
Harrington, president of the Illinois
United Mine Workers. saying there
would be an unavoidable suspension of
work April 1, said:
There is every probability that
when the miners and operators meet
in joint conference the monetary in
crease of the majority award will be
applied at once to all districts. In
that event, instructions will be sent.
probably tonight or tomorrow, to all
districts that will keep all mines i'll
operation
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
COMPETITION keen
FOR NATIONAL GUARD
AMONG IOWA CITIES

Dcs Moines. Iowa. March % (Spe-
cialD Competition is becoming keen
among the cities and towns in Iowa for
places in the reorganizcd Iowa National
Guard to which the war department
has allotted two regiments of infantry,
one regiment of cavalry, one battalion
of artillery, one battalion of engineers.
one field hospital and one ambulance
company.
There are twenty towns after units
in the infantry regiment now being or
ganized, which with the fourth regi-
.mcnt, organized during the war. will
complete thc infantry allotment. Sew
cnteen towns want units Of the caval-
ry regiment and Oskaloosa's troop has
been fcderally recognized. Muscatine
is after unit, but has not decided
whether it wants cavalry or artillery.
Red Oak is to have company of
infantry and the central department.
Chicago. will soon designate an ilspec-
tor to visit that town and determine If
they will be accepted. Indications point
to the speedy organizatio Of the COM
pany at Shenandoah and start has
been made for infantry units at Ham
berg and Leon Clarinda and Nillisca
are likely to each have platoon of the
same company of infantry and Col.
Claude NJ. Stanley says that Corning
will soon organize a company.
Federal recognition lnis already been
granted Il new company of infantry at
Harlan.
Company +, lth infantry. at Des
MoneS. has been mustered out and the
capital city now has only one unit, the
Supply'company of the infantry. Fail
urc of the business luen to support and
encourage reorganization is said to be
the cause and this gives an opportunity
for other cities to secure the units
which naturally would so to Des
Moincs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
Packing Company En-
p|oyees Forced out
by Stockyard Strike

than horses will he accepted
Stock in transit to Chicago will
he handled as conditions permit.
500 Cn Strike.
Packing company officials, say
that the number of men on strike
is only about 900. This includes
the stock handlers. the cleaning
and unloading men.
Officials of the stockyard com-
pany admit that all of their men
are out. Their employees, vino
number less than 300. they say. are
striking for an increase Of $50 to
S4J per month and the climina-
ton of Sunday work and at pres
cnt they are receiving from S115 to
S154 per month with time and Il half
for overtime. according to the com
pany officials.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29

(By The Associated Press.)
Chicago, ILL.,, March 29.-Nearly
10000 employees of packing COM
panics here will be thrown out of
work il the workers of the Union
StOckyartls and transit companies,
who went Oh strike Saturday at
midnight, remain out, packing
house officials said today.
I'VE have enough livestock on
hand for today" said All official of
the Armour company. After that
we must gradually close down if
the strike continues and Il week
will see all departments of the
plant closed.
The Chicago Junction railway
has notified roads here that no live
stock for the Chicago market other
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
YOUNG GIRL FACES
CHARGE OF KILL
ING STEPFATHER
(By The Associated Press.)

st. Louis. March Determination
of prospective jurors to try Ursula
Brodcrick. 16 years old. confessed
slayer of her father in 1916, on charges
of having killed her stepfather, Joseph
+. Woodlock, April IA. 1919, was or
dered to begin in juvenile court here
today.
At the coroncr's inquest, the girl
testified she shot and killed W0odlOck
when he attempted TO attack her. Fear
ing him, She said. she had ept with
revolver concealed in folds of
her niglltdress for scyl weeks and
when on April II, he e to her bed
side and embraced lii. She drew the
revolver and fired. y.
After the SHOOTING she surrendered
to the police and last May was indicted
for first degree murder. but has been
at liberty under $1,000 bond.
Killed Father.
Ursula BrOderick was only II years
old in 1916 when she shot and killed
her father, Thomas Z. BrOderick. In
that case Il coroner's jury exoncrated
her after she had testified that she
shot him because he was beating her
mother and was about to strike her
with hammer Mrs. WOodlock is
charged Jointly with her daughter in
with Woodlock's death but
will be tried later. Both WOodlock
and Brodcrick were plumbers.
Under the Missouri laws, if the girl
is convicted OF first or second degree
her punishment may be the
same as il she were an adult. The
minimum is 10 years in the peni-
tentiary. IT, however. she is convicted
Of any degree of manslauShtcr. she Will
be sent to an industrial school until
she is u. il was explained.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
SUPREME COURT
ORDERS VESSELS
HELD IN CUSTODY
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. C.. March %
Pending determination of appeals from
dismissal of habcas corpus proceedings,
the supreme court today ordered the
retention in custody by the United
States marshal in New York of Herr
mann Vessels charged with being Il
German sDy.
The court also ordered the tempor-
ary postponement Of naval court
martial proceedings against Vessels
who claims the navy department has
no jurisdiction over him.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
At Joliet.

Joliet. ILL.,, March 29.-Thrce per
sons are. diving and II are seriously in
jured and property damages will total
half a million dollars as the result Of
the storm which swept west of Joliet
Yesterday. The tornado, sweeping u
narrow strip towards the northwest
carried everything before IT,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
Social Worker on
Jup Governor Staff

osaka. March 29.--paul l. Akahori,
a Japanese graduate of Grocer thcolog-
ical seminary. Upland. Penn. has been
appointed commissioner of social work
on the staff Of the governor, Hon. |.
Hayashi, of the Osaka prefecture. He
will also head the foreign relations de-
partmcnt. One of his chief duties is
to read English and American books.
and newspapers, selecting
material for the governor to study. He
was selected for the position because of
his ability to answer inquiries along
social educational and religious lines
in America.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
SUPREME COURT up
HOLDS lAFOLLETTE
SEAMAN WAGE ACT
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington. d. c.. March 29.-Thc
supreme court in deciding appeals
brought by British ship owners today
upheld the constitutionality of the pro
visions of the LaFOllctte SCamcnS act
relating to the payment of wages 10
seamen upon demands.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29

the erection outright of Il new Str',c-
turc. In their Efforts they ough; to
of everyone interested in the upbuil-
ing of Webster City and its good name
visit the city Modern hotels every
where are big paying propositions aE'l
it is pretty generally conceded that thr
people of Webster City would much
rather have Il local concern own a,id
side company own and finance the pro-
jcct.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29

The Miss Amanda Johnson funeral
was held in Washington. Iowa. the old
home of her parents, yesterday after
noon. Miss Johnson was Il long time
member of the Congregational church
i'll this city and Il brief memorial ser
vice in her honor was conducted 10y the
pastor last evening preceding the regu-
lar church services.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
SHOCK
OF CONSIDERABLE II
INTENSITY RECORDED
(By The Associated Press.

Chicago. Ill.,. March % 3-Au earth
quake shock OF considerable intensity
was recorded by the seismograph in
the Office of the weather bureau here.
Tho trcmors started at II IA D. III. last
night and continued until II 20 II. IN.
today. 1t was centcred approximately
1,20O miles from Chicago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
BRITISH MINERS
TO BALLOT ON Of
FER OF GOVERNMENT

London. March 2o.-The mine work
ers delegates in convention here de-
cided today upon Il ballot of the men
as to whether the government offer
of Il 20 per cent increase on gross earn
in.s should he accepted or il strike
called for the three shllings minimum
increase demanded.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
GERMAN TROOPS
Invade NEUTRAL
WAR ZONE COUNTRY
GBy The Associated Press. }

Paris. March -. Absolute con.irma-
tion of the entrance of regular German
army troops into the Ruhr district on
the edge of the Allied zone of occupa-
ton without any permission from the
Allies has been received by the French
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29

Mrs. e.. G. Hill and baby left this
noon for their home az DOland. $. D..
having been called here last week by
the death of the formers mother, Mrs.
Michael Welsh.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
TORNADO SWEEPS MIDWEST:
GREATEST TOLL OF LIVES IN
CHICAGO; MILLIONS DAMAGE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

DI 1u1z z1HoOC1AI Ed UESoJ
Chicago, ILL.,, March 29.-Ninety-thre known dead
was the total OF the reports from the tornado swept dis
trlcts OF the middle western states received up
today Late reports from Ohio indicate 26 lives lost
Indiana reported 27, and Michigan 8.
Chicago and it's suburbs showed the greatest toll of
ives29 persons being killed. with the greatest loss in
Melrose Park.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
Millions in Damage.

Millions in Damage.
Wisconsin and Missouri each report
ed one killed.
The storm, which swept the central
states late yesterday, made thousands
homeless, and millions of dollars worth
Of damage was DONE
When reports are received from rural
districts, the death list may be increas-
ed.
Wire communications with the storm
swept regions are being restored gradll-
ally.
Thousands Homeless.
Thousands OF persons were made
homeless by destruction Of dwellings
throughout six states, and outside re-
lief was necessary for a number of
places.
Elgin, Ill, 30 miles west of Chicago,
where eight perOsns were killed, suf-
fcred approximately $4,OOO,O0O damage
when the tornado wrecked large part
u tHc uuSiucoS quarter anu pdItS VI
the residence section.
Military law was declared in Elgin
and former service men volunteered to
preserve order and prevent looting.
In Chicago.
From Elgin the tornado swept north
eastward toward Chicago smashing
,srl, fo1, D,,I-
lnette and other suburbs with trail
Of wreckage and death. Soldiers of the
national guard regiment, which was
called out when the extent of the dam
age became known, also assumed con-
troll at MelrOsc and Wilmette.
The tornadoes which swept through
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana apparent
ly were distinct from the Illinois
storm.
In each instance there was the same
trail-wrecked houses, pr0stratiOn of
wire communication and Il death list.
In Other States.
A dozen or more Michigan cities were
cut off from the rest of the world and
it was reported that the twister which
swept nOrtheastward across the state
from Lake Michigan was particularly
severe in the vicinity of Kalamazoo,
Battle Greek, Lansing, Bay City and
Saginaw.
In Ohio and Indiana, however. the
tornados fury apparently was reclle.l
on rural districts. None of the large
cities were hit. according to reports.
Sweeping over an open country and
semi-isolated districts. it was believed
a number Of persons had been killed
and much property damaged.
Covers Large Territory.
While northeastern Illinois sus-
taincd the principal damage. the tor
ladO, in it's freakish career, swept
several Indiana towns. killing three
persons at Zulu. Ind, causing the dea tn |
of one man and the injury of several
persons in st. Louis, and killing Mrs.
Louis Brown at East Troy, Wis.
Reports from some of the country |
districts in Illinois and Indiana were
nieager, and it was feared that the
death toll would be considerably aug
mented when isolated rural commune
ties were heard from. Telephone,
telegraph and power wires to nearly all
towns in the storms path were down,
and many places were in darkness.
Outside of Chicago. Wauconda. Me-
Henry, Algonquin and Marenga. felt
the full effects of the storm, but COM
munication with them was cut off.
EdgertOn, Ind. eighteen miles from.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29

,lay afternoon and last night tOtalled
o6 dead and probably several hundreds
injured. according to informa ton
available at 10 so o'clock today. The
propcrty damage will run into the mil
lions of dollars, it is said.
Only mcager reports have been re-
ceivcd from villages in the tornado
district as practically all communica-
tiOn is cut off.