davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

Reserved seats for the orchestra. loges and boxes for the sunday night performance arc now on sale at the box office and patrons are requested to buy during the week. One of the big features especially selected for the Sunday night show is popular Harry T. Morey in his new drama, Tn Hon Ur's Web.'
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
DOROTHY DALTON AT PALACE,

Dorothy Dalton. one of the best known of dramatic screen stars ap- pears in ;l decidedly new character in Hard Boiled.' the new Thomas H.
 lnce-Paramount photoplay that comes to the Palace theater Thursday Fri day and Saturday. In this story. writ ten by John Lynch. she has q; part
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
LYCEUM THEATER.

Tonight is the last chance to see the all feature bill at the Lyceum with Elsie Ferguson in "The Wit Chaplin in "A Days Pleasure" and three big acts of vaudeville which includes Cronins Funny Men," Bonn x Bohn and Jimmy O'Brien and Girls. Opening with the mat fnee tomorrow the new management Life Line'' presented by Maurice Tourneur adopted from the worlds famous melodrama of the seas 'The Romany Rye.' It is another of famous Drury Lane drama pictur- iZed. The others being ''The White Heather and "Sporting Life Thrill upon thrill is shown in this picture. Among the scenes are a big fire in a London theater. the wreck of the ocean liner off Southampton and the rescue of the heroine over the waves by means of the life line. The story centers around Jack Hearne. the ltomany Rye. young, romantic leader of Gypsy band. who is really the heir to Cragsnest. q fine, old English estate now being occupied falsely by his half brother. Philip Royston. How Jack with the aid of some characters of the London underworld resains his inheritance and wins the love of his faithful Ruth. forms the theme for the picture.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

pan and serve hot with tomato sauce. This may also be served sliced cold.
 Cocoanut Cream Pic.
 1-2 pint grated cocoanut.
 1-3 cup sugar.
 ] egg.
 ] cup flour.
 1-2 cup milk.
 l tablespoon butter.
 l 1-2 teaspoon baking powder.
 1-4 teaspoon salt.
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 tablespoons powdered sugar. Cream butter and sugar. Beat yolk Of egg till thick and lemon-c -colored. Add to butter and sugar. Mix baking powder and salt with flour. Add vanilla to milk and add alternately with flour to first mixture. Bake in a round cake pan. Beat white of egg till stiff and dry. Add powdered sugar and continue beating. Spread on the cake when cool. sprinkle with grated cocoanut.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
PERMIT FOR FIGHT.

Miami, Fla. Jan. 2S.-Permission to hold q worlds championship bout between Bennie Leonard. lightweight champion of the world, and Freddie Welsh, who still holds the .title in England, was granted on Monday by Sir William Allerdyce, governor gen eral of the Bahama Islands, it was learned here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

In thc kitchen of her own home 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 d state university. Consequently the advice sine offers is ;l happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own. first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright, 1920, <. E. Al
 When some careless and thought less member of the family has been in d big hurry and left d ring around the tub. cloth slightly damp with plain coal oil will quickly and easily remove all traces of the high-water mark.
 For general use I don't like this method of cleaning porcelain and enamel fixtures but as 1t is most ef- Scctive for q quick cleaning, it's nice to know.
 Hard water will invaria bly, leave a deposit in all wash basins and bath tubs which will stain the finish uil- less regularly removed. The constant use of securing powders is not ad- visable. especially on enamel. Hence the kerosene rag once in a while.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breallfast-Fried hominy. syrup, apple sauce. coffee.
 Lunchcon-;'reamc oyster plant on toast, pickles, crullerS. tea.
 Dinner-Creann of celery soup. veal loaf. twice baked potatoes, string beans. shredded cabbage with nuts cocoanut cream pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 If you trust your butcher buy stew ing veal and have hinf grind 1t for your veal loaf. Today my butcher picked out the lean pieces from his ing a whole piece of veal with bone in it to be wasted.
 CrulIcrS 1-2 tablespoons butter
 3-4 cup sugar.
 1 egg.
 3-f cups flour
 1-2 teaspoons baking powder. If teaspoon nutmeg.
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 3-4 cup milk.
 Is teaspoon salt.
 Cream butter and sugar. Beat white and yolk of egg separately Add yolks to butter and sugar. Add whites. Mix flour, nutmeg and bak- ing powder and add alternately with milk and vanilla. Roll thin on a tioured holding board, cut into half inch strips and twist. Fry in deep fat. Cool and roll in powdered su- gar.
 Veal Loaf.
 1 pound ground veal.
 slices of bacon (groundJ.
 l cup cracker crumbs.
 l tablespoon butter
 1-c cup milk.
 l teaspoon salt
 Ii teaspoon pepper.
 1-S teaspoon onion pepper.
 Mix thoroughly. Pack in q small breadpan. cover with buttered brown paper and bake slowly for about two hours. For the last half hour of baking remove paper that the Ioat max hrnWn on i'm Dn,nn o,-o .,, :
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
CAR FARES ARE BOOSTED

Berlin. Jan. eS.-When the surface car lines of Berlin were taken over by the municipality last summer many. persons looked for a. decrease in fares. Instead the fares now have been advanced to 30 pfenniSs, an in crease of ten.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

A WHOLE PAGE of interestins pictures in New York American every ;IdNt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

'Tis better to have cooked and burnt than never to have cooked at all.
 MARY
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30

generadora de valores y precios, es la
causa de la .eseasez Y carestia. En-
cuanto a Inglaterra, dos terceras par
ties de sus fnantenencias le vienen de
fuera. Una reyolucion, con Ia de-
preciacion consequences de credito
que traeria consigo, reduciria al ham,
bre; los ha6itantes de Ia Gran Bre-
tara. Su situ3cion serfa peor que la
de Russia bajo Lenin. Dinanfarca So
10 lie enyfa l04.000 toneladas de toci-
no $4,000 de manteca sea dos quin-
tas parties del total de la Importation
inglesa. Russia suministraba al mum
do antes de la guerra una cuarta par
tie del trigo manteca, y dos terce-
ras parties de huevos consumidos por
este. En- cuanto a mglaterra, un so
por 100 de ese alimento lie proyenia
de Russia. Los frutos, casi en- su to-
talidad, Sc los manda Espaha. Ell in
giles timperialista " vindieativo, que
clanaa' por el aniquilamiento de Ale
mania, no sabe nj quiere saber que,
por ejemplo, 81 ahora carece de azu-
car esta cuesta seis veces mas que
en- 1914, es poFque antes Sc 10 propio-
cionaba Alemania. En- 10 industrial
y agrfcola, Alemania y Russia eran los
grandes proveedores de Europa en-
1914, y son -ahora, por ell contrario,
,consumidores.
! Y por 81 10 que llevo dicho fuera
POGO, ell proximo invierno Sc anuncia
oficialmente que las subsistencias su-
biran mas. Las nuevas tarifas ferro-
viarias, el possible aumento del precio
del carbon para dar satisfaction la
demanda de mas salario de los mi
neros, y el estado polftieo y social de
Europa, emanado en- gran parte de
las clausulas del Tratado de Versa
lies, son la causa de clio.
En- cuanto otros aspectos del pro-
blema, como ell de la vivienda, cuanto
;yo die resultara palido ante la rea-
lidad de las cosas. Una anecdota, pa
ra no caer en- prolijidad, acaecida
dias atras, bastard para pintar su gra-
vedad. A las doce de la manana con-
greg6se ante una casa crecida multi
tud, dando senales de inusitada impa-
eiencia y amenazando casi asaltarla.
Llegaron los duenos,sy alarmados, in
quirieron 10 que sucedia. Su asombro
no tuvo limites:, era que un chusco,
tocado de. peligroso humorisrno, ha4
Ibia insertado un anuncio ofreciendo
Iaquella vivienda en- alquiler, bajo ell
precio, hoy ideal Y baratfsimo, de una.
libra semanal (poco mas de Glen Pc
setas mensuales). '..s3 AZ 9 ~ 4
.. 7iis Juan tGt1xE::
It .ondroo 1ooo .sHf1is2t@nS9 ~
. d ~ ;Es TT . ssT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30
CAMBIOS
A los dueiiOs de fincas
rurales

Persona id6nea y NADIA exigente Sc
ofrece para administrar una finca ru-
raj de cualquier generO, es decir, Pc
cuaria o agricOla, siempre que esta no
sea un .ingeniO.
Puede presentar valiosas recOmen-
daciOnes. InfOrmara N.-ApartadO
1378.-San Juan. Advt.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
NEW BUILDING WILL
 Bf BUILT ON RUINS

Confident that the site of the burned Bridge cafe and pool hall, on Garden island, opposite Fair banks, is one of the best business locations in the upper town, Emil Pozzi, who was in charge of the old structure when it was burned at the time of the Citizen fire, is now clearing away the debris preparatory to starting work on a new building.
 The new structure will be two stories in height. and will be con ducted as hotel and pool hall, with perhaps restaurant in connection
 The work of removing the wreck of the Citizen plant is also in prog ress and all signs of the recent fire will soon be eradicated.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
SOLDIERS READY
 ID PLAY SERIES
 ON JULY FOURTH

Negotiations are now in progress
 between Fairbanks and Fort Gibbon for a series of baseball games to
 be ployed at the former place dur ing the Independence Day celebra- tion. Manager Charles Beam of the Fairbanks team has received wire from the army town in which it IS stated that team of soldiers will make the trip up river at their own Iexpense if satisfactory arrangements can be made for a meeting with the
 Fairbanks ball players
 The Fairbanks boys have called meeting for tonight, at which time
 the Gibbon challenge will be consid-
 cred, and it is regarded as certain that the players will be in
 vited to come, with the understand ing that return series will be ar ranged later in the season at Fort Gibbon.
 The soldiers also want to bring a rifle team with them te shoot against the members of the Panama Valley Rifle club, and this proposition, it is believed, also will be accepted. An effort was made last year by both Fairbanks and Nenana to get the Gibbon ball team up river for la series of games, but arrangements |could not be made at that time. On the occasion of the forthcoming visit it is probable that three-cornered series can be arranged, with the Ne mana team taking part Or if not that. then the soldiers undoubtedly will be invited to stop over at Ne mana for a game, either on their way up the river or on the return voy- age.
 The Nenana players have prac- ticed sufficiently since the opening of the season to indicate that fast |team can be organized. and there is ample time to get into good shape before the Gibbon boys arrive. It
 is even possible that a meeting can
 be arranged with the Fairbanks team
 before that time.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02

OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, $1.5e per dozen, at Fowler & Morris. ...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02

Linas Albert. known as Wood River Linas, who died at the village above town day before yesterday as a result of an attack of the flu, was buried in the native cemetery across the Panama river late yes terday afternoon. He was the 27th resident of the village to die of the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
TOURIST PARTIES
 ID VISIT ALASKA

Word coming through transporta- ton circles to Alaska is that there will be many large parties of ex- icursionists to visit Alaska this year. The steamship offices at Seattle are besieged with applicants for reserva- tion There will be large parties to come North.
 The Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce says Bos- ten agency has arranged for three large tourist parties to make the Alaskan trip this summer. One large party of 40 will sail June 20, an- other of 65 will sal June 24, and another of 65 will sail July 26. On July 26 another party of 30 Bos- tonians will sail from Seattle for Juneau and Southeastern Alaska. The same authority states that the American Express company has made reservations for three large parties of Alaska tourists to sail from Seattle July s, July 26, and August 3.
 On July 20 large party of Eastern tourists will sail from Seat tie for Southeastern Alaska, thence to Whitehorse and down the Yukon ito St. Michael, and thence back to Seattle via the ocean route.
 July 8 party of Eastern business men will sail for Southeastern Alas ka. They will investigate mining properties in the Interior.
 Two motion picture companies are booked to Kodiak enroute to Mt. katmai and the Valley of Ten Thou sand Smokes, leaving Seattle this month
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
FOR LOWER YUKON

Old reliable launch Peerless will leave for St. Michael on Wednes- day. carrying passengers for all points along the Tanana and lower Yukon. Fast trip and good accom- modations. For particulars see Ira Ball at the Railroad Cigar Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02

COLISEUM-SUN NIGHT "Her Fathers Keeper" with Irene Howley and Frank Currier.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02

1 flu and the first of the victims to be l laid at rest in the native cemetery.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
COLISEUM-SUN NIGHT Her Fathers Keeper" with Irene Howley and Frank Currier.

The Martin house on Second street is to be raffled on June 2l, according to statement made to The News yesterday. The tickets are to be withdrawn from sale on June 10. MT. Martin is at present in Fairbanks and reports that he is meeting with unexpected success in disposing of tickets. The raffle is to be held at the Portland.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-26
SOME VILE PROPAGANDA

picture now being shown at the American theater in
city called Dangerous ors is of the brazen pro-
Paganda films yet shown here 1t supposed to deal
tabor question and it doesn that is deliberate
suit to of both Irish and Russian nationality
scent, particularly, and to all workers in general.
There is liberal mixture Of bobs BoIsevik propagan-
dses irish labor leaders who sell out try TO, college boy
heress of the shpyard whers the strike
and Wo 70 expose the plot for revolution
havg been apart Of it himself (the sooi-pigeon
necessity even m the moving picures), honest workingmen
who assure their beloved employer that they don't
strike but have been ordered by eadquarers Every
union man knows, of the international officers
stanty clamoring for strike!
The strike, Of course, develops into revotionon the
the hero saves the day. with the last round show
ing the hero and the heress-eroine in cIinch the bell
rings.
It is probable that the film selected timely by the
Associated Industries and the workers of this community
should demonstrate that they also believe it timely by going
to other place Of after the moving picture
operators and the musicians have shown their approval by
packing the tools of their trade and moving Of this moving
picture palace staying until the management discovers
that the workers tired Of paying for the privilege Of being
nsuted and held up to ridicule.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-26
BRUCE KREMER'S
sockets

ON the front page OF our Contem-
roraiN, The Butte Wilmer, each day
for soInr weeks past our eyes have
been met with n big question mark,
IL foolish question, a,td 4 series oT
seven ansWe.s---somc wise, some in
different, inGat OF them as foolish as
the question itself. Not to be out-
done by amy OF o,fs. contemporaries,
The isn$ts, sulletin today inausur-
ates this new feature. Each day, for
as long as oar readers and the cdi-
tori;,i staff c&n stand il, Wa will in-
tcrvieY seven prominent citizens ON
some buEning question of the day.
Here's question No. j:
''Do YOU prefer pink socks, or a
delicate shade Of lavender with green
stripes, on tho neither cNtrcmitics Of
o:n. local As!nnis, j: Bruce Krcmcr?
Here are the answers:
DOTTIE D!MPLE, cash girl at
Symons 90 | just adore him in
mauvc sockets, especially when they
have delicate pin stripe about an
inch wide Of canary"
PIETRO CLARETINO, bootleg
ger. Nc no-a da know Mecstaire
Kreem aire, heno-a buya ola drink
from-a me; he-a souse-da up alta da
Seelver da Bow blind-a peeg. YAH
DICKIE DOXIE, miner. 81 sye
old chappie. Hi am not atall h'intcr-
ested y'know. The bally blighter can
go barefooted, for all hit h'interests
me, I sye.
WILLIE REDBLOOD. member OF
the clerks union. "Old dear, just
think he has exquisite taste. MI
Trener wears such wonderful pa.
jamas, such glorious ties, such mag.
nificent socks. He is art in dress
personilied, | know, old dear, for he
makes his purchases at my counter
PAT ALOYSIOUs AIULCAHEY
hod carrier Bruce Kremer's socks
is it? What the 81 -*-?-" do
care?"
"SOCl<LESS JERRY" SIMPSONS
shade (By wireless) "Bruce doesn't
know what he is missing by swathine
his tootsies in silk, whether it's pink
purple or prune shade. l never wore
socks and | got to congress; Bruce
wears socks and thinks he may gel
| there, but take u tip from convi
val spirit-he'll never get there
the Bolsheviks viii beat him to it,"
w. THOMAS SToDDEN, a promi
nent republican. ~. Bruce Kremer
did you sye? Well, a-a-a-a-, oh
ell, 'e's dimmycrat, and like hal
nuts e can do what e loikes, FL
believe
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-26
NJ Obs HUN ].
FOR GIRLS
SLAYER
steubenville, Ohio, and vi
cinity in State of Uproar
While Posses Hunt for
Babes Murderers.
Especial United Press Wire.

SteubenvilIe, o., March 90
Seven suspects were rounded up to-
day in the hunt for the slayers of
Frances South, II, near Adena, o.,
late yesterday. They are being
hurried to this city by circuitous
route to avoid heavily armed posses
and miners and farmers who threaten
to lynch the slayels.
The ch;ld's body was found in a
wood, two miles from home. The
skull was crushed and the body
stripped of clothing.
Two hundred citizens Of Adena,
after an all-night vigil, are still
searching for the slayer.
Men armed with guns, stones and
sticks, uttered threats of lynching as
reports We're circulated that two ne
groes were seen near where the body
was found. Five Of the suspects
were moved to another part of the
city when the mob stormed the jail
and demanded their surrender.
Trains on which the suspects We're
believed to be riding were searched
by posses.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-26
REPEAL Of ALL
SYNDICAL|ST Statutes
(By the Federated Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 90
Criminal syndicalist laws when
understood by the people in states
where the initiative and referendum
are in effect Invariably will be re-
pealed, declared Dan Donovan, San
Francisco, who came here to address.
Machinists' union &C, in the interest
Of strikers on the coast.
more than three times rs many
names as required we're signed to
petition for the repeal of the law
passed by the California legislature"
Donovan said. 1.-THE matter will 60
to a referendum Of the people next
fall. We are confident the law will
be repealed
Donovan said the people We're told
the law was intended to affect only
such organizations as the I. w. W.,
but Immediately after it's passage it
was used against strikers OF the A
f. of l.. organizations.
Donovan is raising funds for 465
striking machinists of the American
Can company. About $4,000 men
are out of work on the coast. He
reported Il successful tour on his way
east.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-26
''Corrupt Interests Doomed at
Fall Election, Asserts Ely

"There can be no doubt Of the
utter rout of the candidates of the
corrupt political interests of the
state in the coming election next
fail. before the coalition of farmers
and organized labor of Montana" F"
declared Steve Ely, president of the
Montana State Federation of Labor,
who left last night for his head
quarters in Helena, having stopped
over in Butte after completing a
tour Of The eastern part of the state.
Mr.. Ely recently has visited the
coal camps Of Carbon county and de-
clared that in those camps as well
as in every city he has visited, the
organized workers are enthusiastic
over the Montana Labor league, the
political wing of the state federation
and were Joining in eyerincreasing
numbers
OF tho $4,000 wage earners in
Montana, according to the estimates
of Mr., Ely, and allowing for those
either not qualified to vote and who
Will vote against the labor leagues
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-26
NTI-LEACUE
PARTY IS
FORMED
New Political Organization
with Ramifications in
More Than a Score Of
States Is Being Planned.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Washington, March 26---An anti
league of nations party is being con-
sidered, it was learned. The plan is
to leave it to present its own candi-
date unless some one of the old par
ties goes on record as being ire
conciliably opposed to the acceptance
of the covenant. The men behind
the movement have been trying for
weeks to get Senator Borah to allow
himself to be named as their candi-
date. Borah has refused.
"I am not candidate for the
presidency and will not be SO long as
Senator Johnson is running for the
republican nomination" Borah said.
This was the only comment he would
make on the 'anti-league party"
Borah confirmed the report that in
fluential men are backing the pro-
posed party and had asked him to
allow the use OF his name.
Chicago, New York and Boston
are headquarters for the activities of
tho new narty's proponents. They
have working organizations in over a
s~v4e vi s.a,es, It was learned.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-26
L0NCSHOREMEN THREATEN
To TIE Up ENTIRE COAST
(By the Federated Press. J

Boston, March 26. - There are
500 longshoremen out on strike in
this city in connection with the de-
mand for more wage, which started
from New York and spread along
the coast. The Ocean Steamship
company, the Clyde Line and the
Burton Line are affected here. The
men employed by the United Fruit
company and the Federal Line re-
main at work, the increase having
been granted by these companies.
The men are asking IS cents per
hour and $l.25 for overtime, in
stead of 65 cents per hour and 81
for overtime, as at present.
William F. Dempsey of Boston,
an official of the international Long
shoremen's S association, declared that
the strike cannot be settled until
action is taken by the interstate
commerce commission. This is be-
cause the commission alone can
give the steamship lines authority
to increase rates and the employ
ers say they cannot pay wages de-
manded without an increase in
rates.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-26
Lexington, Ky, Boy Kidnapped
:. for Ransom Wednesday Is Found

bathroom most of the time, He said
he used the telephone while his. ab=
ductors were temporarily out of the
room. g,5I5
One of the abductors escaped by
going down on the elevator while
the boys parents and friends went
up Paul's room in another elevator.
The hotel records show the room
was occupied by man who regis
tered as 81. P. Cox, Cincinnati, o."
Hotel employees said that SO far as
they knew the room was occupied
only by the one man.
Evidence that the abduction had
been planned in advance was found
in the fact that the man who occupied
the room wired for reservation
several days before reaching the
city.
The boy gave a good description of
the kidnapers. He said one left TIE
room some time before the arrival
of his parents. hut that the other
had just closed the door when they
arrived.