davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
F A HUSBAND
 Earris 0n's New Phase of (afions 0f q Wife

would watch any hesitancy on my part accelerated my speech.
 "You'll surely have his approval" I said with every appearance of heart mess. That Is the sort of thing hc is mad over. Indeed. I'm not sure but he'll want to put you on cover"
 The next instant 1 could have htt- ten my tongue through for it's indis- crCtiou. Had | not suffered enough at tho malevolent hands Of Grace Draper and tho innocent ones of Edith Fair fax to prevent my making another op- portunity for n dangerously attractive girl to act as u model for my hus- bands drawings.
 She had not poise enough. or else she did not care to exercise it, to pre- vent her eyes from sparkling. her lips from smiling at the suggestion.
 Eager Acceptance.
 My benefactress!" she exclaimed, clasping her hands in mock adula- ton. Do you really think he will?" she demanded next. dropping tho grnndiloauent style for tho colloquial. My word. AI-le-e." turning to Miss Holcombe. 'iust think Of that. to get tho chance to be the girl on one of Mir. Graham's magazine covers!"
 "Love-ly-for the Bayview school board" drawled Alice Holcombe cyni- cally. "I can just imagine the joy on their conservative faces when they sec tho face of one of their teachers beaming out at them. Can't you hear their wives-'My dear. she's actually n model! Do you suppose she poses the way somo of those horrid models do? shall take Ethelinda out of school at oncei'"
 | suspected that Miss Holcombe was drawing freely upon her imug- inatton in order to discourage Miss Dean from the idea I had suggested. I glanced furtivoly nt her. caught an answering troubled glance. knew that my suspicion was confirmed. and that my stauuch friend shared my tremors as to the possible complications which planting such an Idea in Bess Deans head might bring forth.
 Quite Determined.
 That young woman tossed her head denantIy at her friends warming.
 "I should get gray hairs over those old fossils on the boardl' she de- clared. You know. you old hypo- crite, that good teachers like us"- she spread her hands and bowed randiloauently-'are SO scarce this year that we could get away with anything short of murder in the very streets of Bayview. and still keep our jobs. Nay. nay. Al-le-e. my minds made up When is Friend Husband coming home?" Shc turned to me laughingly. surprised an expression on my face which I had not had time to conceal, and her eyes narrowed in the way Katie had described. Don't get cold feet now, honey" she rattled on. flor intend to sit right here un- til he arrives"
 "You won't have to sit very long, I laughed back with as much uncon- cern as I could feign. "He is coming up tho drive now"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04

World and Its Woman" is one of those photo dramas that holds one spcllbound with the intensity of it's action and the mag lificencc Of it's settings.
 The l4th episode of "Tho Advcn- lures Of Ruth" is also shown. There is but orc more chapter of this cN- ceptionally interesting serial
 Mutt and Jeff in Nothing But Girls" arc funnier than ever and al- other comedy. Dangerous Eyes" adds 10 the enjoyment of a very good bill. The Fox News is full of inter eSting happenings.
 Schallcr and Francis open the wall dcville with some very clever acIo- batic work and are followed by Ralph Hertz with q musical act. Clark and Young have d humorous offering. The Stafford Trio, two men and a charm ing little lady, present a dancing spe- cialty
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
JUST SEE HOW
 P0SLAM HELPS
 SKIN OVERNIGHT

Poslam soothes, refreshes and heals suffering skin, with never a possibility of harm. A brief experience with Poslam will prove it's value. For i'm stance: apply q little on some affected part at night. In the morning, your own eyes find evidence or it's healing work. If the trouble was slight-a pimple OF infiamed spor chances arc that it has disappeared. If vir- ulent eruptional disorrer. it should be subdued, so much 50 that you will want Poslam to keep right on.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergenc, Laboratories, 243 West 47th St. Nsy York City.
 Poslam Soap "a daily treat to ten der skin. CoZedns Posiam.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
AT TON'S,

Ono of the most notable photoplay spcctaclea Of tho year, '~The World and Its Woman" with Geraldine Far rar in the stellar role, opened n three days engagement at FNox's yesterday.
 IL ia a strikingly dramatic pano- rama of love and ambition set against a background of social strife such as the world has never before seen. In it is shown the bloody uprising of the Russian hordes: a mad dash to safety of an American opera singer and her lover through the revolutionists' lines: a most thrilling struggle fin locked room between a prince and the lead CT of the revolutionists; in fact The
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04

MF. Sullivan says: For three long years l have suffered torments from
 rheumatism and was told that I could not be helped and had given up. I picked up tho paper one day in Hart ford and read an article of how ClNOT helped a Mir. Wood and de- cided to give it a trial and am glad to say that today that CINOT has banished m! rheumatism entirely and am glad to ell the public
 CINOT IS BEING DEMONSTRATED IN NEW BRITAIN BY AN EXPERT AT THE MILLER HANSON DRUG STOREj g CHURCH STREET. It is also for sale in Plainville by c. R. Byingtoh; in Forestville by Rents Pharmacy; in Southington by Chaf- fees pruy Store; in Plantsville by George +. Steele: in Bristol by The Madden Drug Store: in Glastonbury by c. IT,. Den.more. and can be ob- tained at all first class druggists
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04

girl of g social position and wealth. and working on her suspicious she gets information from his parents that gives Chad every right to aspire to the hand oft he girl he loves. Me lissa returns to the mountains sad at heart but contented that Chad IS happy. The plot of this story by John Fox. Jr.. also involves some in cidents of the Civil war and scenes dealing with this part of the picture are very realistic and of obsorbing in terest. The Little Shepherd of King dom Gouae" will be shown at the Ly- ceum fsxeetr days commencing Sum- day evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
AT PALACE.

For several weeks probably the highest paid mRchinist in the world was Charles Ray. tho motion picture star. Charities annual salary is well into six figures. vet recently he don ned grimy ovcralIs and went 10 work as luborer in an iron foundry. Other fIms include Mack Sennett's new comedy. Fresh From the City, Jack Dempsey and tho Pathc News. The 1Seithe vaudeville bill contains four excellent acts featuring Dewitt. Burns and Terrence in ''The Awakening of the Toys" Other acts include Little Gladys. clever juvenile performer, Jones X. Jones. two fine comedians. and the McMahon Sisters. in songs and dances.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
.AT THE LlCEUM.

Frank Mayo will bo seen in the role Of a playwright who goes out 10 res cue n young lady pursued by strang- CTS at the Lyceum. Miss Priscilla Dean will also appear in the Virgin Of Stamboui." It is picture out of tho ordinary. The story depicts a love affair in constantinople, between an American and Turkish girl. It closca with ans intense thrill. There will be a Mack Sennett comedy on the same bill. Fresh From the City" "The Woman in Grey" Universal Weekly and others will also be shown.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04

are called "tea blouses,' they are worn with short skirts too, and for matinee and for visiting.
 At any rate, they are very fash ionable. Incidentally, at the Ritz the other afternoon, I counted no less than 10. not all in auriole, but in lovely blues. greens and blacks, eX- uuisite with touches of colored en- broidcry and wooden beads.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
Bs, CORA MOORE. New Works Fashion Authority.

New York, June 4.-The dashlng D'Arcy tea blouses are fascinating things of that new auriole color which is something between a flame and an apricot shade. It radiates dash ana verve without being bizarre, and as for the blouses themselves, one sees them everywhere. Though they
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
fortunate

Fortunate S-dity for ssS Dean To Dicky on tho s. if not try from kponsible of her W school less gar hc very lied tho Dc other red that efficient. nd that
 other ses was
 them  T. worn she had pproval to tho as tho
 attrac- nuty of der ng- hnodish- II alike, o make c. taste h envy.
 was n to sup nrninKs ni gifts lrewdly 0at her
 to nd-
 itipcint faFr of ec. but
 a way " man.
 ecn1ied se de- nd tex of her Ter sug-
 of tho Ich she
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

votes his time to fighting cholera epidemic among the natives.
 Strong cross currents run deep through the narrative. The biggest dramatic scene is where Sigrid hies to the steps of the temple for a dance in the moonlight. Her presence there is regarded by the natives; who are even then planning d massacre, as the re- turned spirit of the sacred dancer of the temple, "the bride of Nishnu.'
 The story is an adaptation by Charles Bryant of l. A. R. Wylie's brilliant novel of Anglo-Indian life. It is said to be replete with thrills and compelling dramatic climaXes that grow out of an abortive mutiny and massacre of the English. planned by the fanatical Hindu natives.
 In the splendid supporting cast are Charles Bryant as the hermit doctor; Charles w. French Herbert Prior. Margaret McWade, Millie Davenport Henry Harmon, w. H. Orlamond and Bhogwan Singh. In the many turbu- lent scenes of massed action several hundred persons take part.
 Supplementing program numbers for the four days include a Pathe Review Literary Digest Topics, Hall Room boys comedy, Will Rogers "Illiterary Digest" Gaumont News, Lyons Moran comedy and Ford weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

mer season last night with a bang. The big ball room was absolutely packed and the merrymakers spread out all over the attractive wooded grounds, some enjoying the refreshing waters of tke swimming pool. others riding the merry go o-round and others delighting in lunches served under the trees.
 Earl Burtnett at the piano will lead Toft's novelty musicians at the pary every night and special entertainment numbers will be put on nightly by Olive Ann Alcorn, and Charlotte Dawn.
 Extreme care is to be taken to keep the swimming pool absolutely sanitary at all times, and to this end fresh water will be put in each day. The bathing suits are brand new, too, and of becoming style.
 Unusual service and quality of food will be found at the new cafe which is to be in charge of Miss Frankie, formerly of the Adams lunch.
 A good time at the park is promised all the time from now on.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

At n
 mo sparkling
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
6Ee[ heater

MBIA-Sunday Monday ssld Tuesday, Mack Sennett's beauties and cleverest comedians in rich comedy Down On the Farm; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mnne. Ala Nazimova in a superb production, Stronger Than Death"
 STRAND-Sunday, Monday, Tues day: Constance Talmadge in "A Vir- tuous Vamp," Prizn1a pictures, com edy "A Sisterly Scheme" Pathe News, which shows views of the Easter gath ering at Papaso park; Wednesday, Thursday: Sessue Hayakawa in "The Tong Man." Paramount Magazine, Pathe News; Friday Saturday: Madge Kennedy in Strictly Confidential" Outing Chester and Fox News.
 Lamara-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday: William Farnum in "Wipss of the Morning." with western feature; Wednesday Thursday: Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack" and H. B. Warner in "For a Woman's Honor; Friday Saturday,: A selected feature offering with a western added attraction.
 THE HIP-Sunday, Monday, Tues day: "Who's Your Servant" with FrankIyn Farnum in Vengeance and the Gi-P; Wednesday Thursday: "Poor Relations with the Christie comedy "Her Bridal Nightmare; Fri day Saturday,: Jack Pickford in "The Dummy with a selected western ada ed feature.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

man in the iron mask" Smile as she would-''vamp' as sine p1eased-wei, one day a noted "shimmie" dancer ap- piled for a big policy on her shoulders necessitated investigation of the in surance risk-and the investigation necessitated visiting the noted Broad way jazz parlors-and the visit ne- cessitated the secretary accompanying the boss--and the secretary accom- panying the boss necessitated more visits, and the more visits necessitated well that's the punch Of the story But suffice it to say that all lovers of Constance Talmadge, and they are legion-will find this offering one of her best efforts-and ar attraction that is bound to please.
 The Pathe news will show the scenes of the Easter exercises at Papago park here, while the Prizma natural color photos and the Drew comedy, "A Sisterly Scheme" balance ou the hill
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

As Gwendolyn Armitage, Constance
 Talmadge portrays the role of daughter of a very wealthy family. That is. the family was a very wealthy one-enough so as to acquire all the air of cy-when-presto-o lady fortune played a bum" joke on them, and Gwen found it necessary to become a ''meniaI' in the form of a stenographer. After mastering the mysteries of the typewriter, she arms herself with various and sundry let ters of recommendation, and storms the fort of the office of a well-tod insurance man. Under the nom de- plume of Nellie Jones, Gwen essays position in the office, but the best she has been able to do is to disrupt the even tenor of the office force, for her smiles have made of every male clerk In the establishment a slave. Tn des- peration Gwen is placed in different finally finding herself in the position of private secretary to the big boss himself. What had been fun for her up to this time, now becomes serious business, for Gwen found her self really in love-and the boss ''the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Suicide?

Nothing like it = it's a big bluff. Trying to set himself in right by pulling the suicide self destruction thing. Why? Cause he's been vamped! But he hasn't a chance in the world to get by with it. Real vamps -honest-to-goodness, natural born, up-to-date vamps-don't mind little things of this kind. You know vamps are like that. And the real funny part of it is that this vamp vamped 'em and didn't know it. It's riot of fun and laughter
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
"A V|RTUOUS vA|MP"
 HCLEvER COMEDY ID OPEN WEEK AT STRAND

You've heard of siren vamps ish vamps-devilish Vamps-heartless vamps beautiful vamps - charming vamps-but did you ever hear of a '-Vlrtuous Vamp?"
 No? Then you surely owe it to yourself to visit the Strand during the next three days starting today when Constance Talmadge, one of the best beloved of all screen ingenues will of fer her latest and what has been termed her most sparkling offering, A Virtuous Vamp."
 "A Virtuous Vamp' is distinctly and primarily a comedy. It has been adapt ed for the screen by John Emerson and Anita Loos-two of the most gifted scenarists in America, and the clever pair who have been responsible for many of the Fairbanks successes-and the instant hits of many of the other foremost stars of the day.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
SUPERB IlAzIMOVA
 COMES TO COLUMBIA
 IN FASCINAT ROLE

Playing the fascinating role of a London music hall dancer who finds romance in the heart of India, the su- perb Nazimova comes to the Columbia theater next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday in what critics call her master offering to the sil Ser sheet. Stronger than Death"
 Stronger than Death recounts the adventures of Sigrid, the dancer. and the man she adores-the hermit doctor of Gaya- He is a physician who de-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Turkish Treasury
 Needs RepleniShing

ONSTANTINOPLE, May lowing to the serious deficit in the treasury. the cabinet has proposed to the sultan to raise funds by the sale of govern ment works Of art, jewels and antiqui- ties, of which there are large and val uable collections in the various impe- rial palaces. The sultan, while declin- ing the responsibility for a decision as regards articles owned by other mem bers of the family. has signified his willingness to dispose of all those re garded as his personal property.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
FOREST PARK NOW |S REGULAR STATION O|v
 THE UNION AUTO LINE

Forest Park is now easily accessible to all for a bus schedule has been es- tablished between this popular resort and town. It has become a regular station on the Union Auto Stage Line from whose depot cars may be taken every hour of the day. and after s o'clock in the evening the busses will leave every half hour from both the stage depot and the American on Adams street
 The park was opened for the sum
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
AMERICAN DANCING
 HALL ID REMAIN OPEN

It was an extremely satisfying an nouncement that the American is to remain open just as long as the happy crowds who dance there desire. The hot weather has not yet dampened any of the joys found there and 1t is not thought that it will for many weeks yet.
 The place the King Brady as a plan ist, holds in the hearts of Phoenix dancers was evidenced last night, too. by the hearty welcome he was given
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

upon his return from a few weeks on the coast. He will be at the American each night except Sunday and with other musicians of the Toft standard will furnish that irresistible inspira tion to dance.
 The Very Best" will continue to be the motto at all times and the same people who have danced there during past months will find it the same de- lightful place to entertain their friends
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
STICKING WHEEL

When you are confronted by a SUCK ing wheel on a taper axle and have no wheel butler at hand, here is the solu ton. Run the nut off entirely and then run it on again with the castel lated end toward the wheel. True the other end of the nut up flush with the axle, letting the wheel down onto the ground from the jack. Now hit the nut three or fourt smart taps with a hammer ;.nd the wheel will start every
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-26

G9t t3sbSs $s& s sst9 sSs54a g.
spevny kvartet "a vedenia p. usi-
tel'a Muzika urobil ostatnej do
be znacne pokroky.
- Proti bezohl adnemu voleb-
nemu boju. z B. Bystrice ozna-
mujn: Pod predsednictvom zvo-
lenskekp zupana dra Rudolfa
Markovica bola na zupnom dome
Banskej Bystrici schodzka "a
stupcov strany slovenskej-narod-
nej rol nickel, strany sociamo
demokratickej "a strany sloven
sko-l 'udovej. Vynesena bola rezo-
lucia v tom smysle, ze strany bu-
l du len vedeckymi a politickymi
dovodami bojovat' proti sebe a
vystrlhat' sa budu akehokol 'vek
demagogickeho vystupovania elm
by sa mysle l'udu pobdrily.
Rumunsky petrolej v Brati-
slave. Sem dosly Rumunska pre-
Ceskoslovensku republiku tri vlec
ne lode. Doviezly benzin a petro-s
lei.
- Novy slovensky dennik. V
Prahe pod redakciou Karola Hu-
seka, doterajSieho redaktora "Sl.
Dennika'' a Andreja Mihala, do
postal zodpovedneho redaktora
"Nar. iNovin" ide vychadzat' slo
vensky denny casopis pod nazvom
"Slovenska Politika" >ako vladny
organ ministra dra Srobara.
General Gajda v Bratislave.
q. febr. vecer prisiel do Bratisla-
Wy chyrny general porucik cs. le-
gil ma Rusi .Radula Gajda. Ma ma
drazi privital no minister DIR. Sro-
bar, podplukovnik <Mittelhauser,
vladny referent podplukovnik
Varsik, cs. novinari a obecenstvo.
V sprievode generala Gajdu pri-
slel plukovnik Karol Husarek a
kapitan Vladimir Mach. Genera
la pozdravil srdecne minister cir.
Srobar. Po vzajomnom .predsta-
venl 6diSli hostia do hotelu Carl
ton, kde su ubytovani. Red. Slov.
DEM. NAL prllezitost' rozpravat'
sa s generalom, ktory mu ozna-
mil, ze prisiel pozret' oslobodcne
Slovensko, ktore mu je zvlast'
mile, pretoze i OH je SIovakom a
slce moravskym (pochadza KY
Jova). General, ktory naSej ar
made vykonal diclo vzbudzujdce
opravdovy obdiv a preslaviI sa
prikladnou statocnost 'ou, vyzera
Iel'mi sviezo. Je 2S-roeny, sym
patlckeho vzhl 'adu, miernych, po-
kolnych pohybov. Je obleceny V
ruskeJ rovnosate. Bratislava hosti
vzacneho narodneho hrdipu.. pred
ktoreho statoenost 'ou NAL i1ctu
nepriatel'.
-zas mad 'arska roliticka stra-
ma. V Bratislave ID. febr. zaseda-
la "ncodvisla demokraticka stra-
ma pod predsednictvom Aladara
Hornyanszkeho, profesora ev. te-
~ologle. Strana vyslovila v svojom
programe medziinym, re Bratfsla-
va Je pre- Bratislavanov. Tvm chcil
vali povedat', ably DIR. Srobar, DIR.
ella ostatni odisli BratisIavy,
arebo, ked' w odfst' nechc1. ably
sa toho drzali, co neodvisla de-
mokraticka strana" rozhodne?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-26
Zpravy 70 Slovenska.

vicovi''. ODE prednasky doplnene
boly vhodnymi recitaciami, ktore
prednesli ziaci kezmarskej OBJ
chodnej skoly. Ucitel' j. Podolay
prednasal 20 bolsevizme a komu-
nizme', ucitel,, TIL. Fresov preyie
dol posluchacstyo pc krasach mas
no Spisa, prof. DIR. j. Hronec ma
stinil priebeh sjazdoveho pokona-
vania Turc. Sv. MARITIME. Al po
stranke umeleckej vychovava Be
seda svoje clenstvo. Utvorene bo-
10 hudobne kvartetto, ktore po
prednaskach predvadza ukazky
umeleckej tvorby ceskej. Tiez
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-26
Slovenska Beseda v Kezmarku

usporiadala " ostatnej dobe nle-
kol 'ko podarenych vecierkov.
Kazdi sobotu Slide sa pocetne po-
sluchacstvo pocut' vzdelavacie
prednasky, ktorych mnohe do
sahujd vedeckej drovne. TAX w
drziavala sa prednaska spravcu
A. Zatopka 30 Hviezdoslavovi"
z veeera toho poslany bol podraz
ny telegram majstrovi, ktory syo-
je mlsde roxy stravil ma stddiach
Kezmarku. O tyzden na to u
sporiadana bola prednaska prof.
Joz. Janka 30 Ondrejovi Sladko-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

Madeline McEoombs returned -
Narsrvtlle Thursday morning, having
passed week n town as the guess Of
nsr father. Sert AcCoumbs. aad * r.
Lacrulxs farm
Mrs Jon1 Clifford PASSED weanss-
CAR n ware-v.I1s
Q II Tilrun returned 70 nis home
n Arlington Esagnts Thursday morn
ING after passing q Few dArs 4 town
as tie guest If ner brother, 9 = til
TN.
Mss Jennie MURRAY. VINO IS N i
month vacation q. her home IN Show
hogan. want 70 Bangor Thursday ID be
the gues1 Of Mrs Jotn Wiltshire for a
week
M. anu Mrs Forest Harvey and NJ
and Mrs Warren Boswar-h Of East
Madison ware IN town Wednesday
evening. Charles Tucker of Madison
Was also II -ow1 Wednesday after
noon
NJ Mckay, VINO runs q motor
truck and whose 1rtnc.pa. business is
The moving Of furniture. mace a Trip
70 Ptrsneld Thursday with a truck
Load If livestock Nj Mckay was
seer driving his --acK about the
streets Of skowaeEaa Wednesday eve
ming WIN 3 white covering suggestive
IF ne o4d ''pra--1e scaouners'' winch
ne 1-~t settlers West ware acrustarf-
I'd 70 ase and which are occasionally
seen -ouaT n the MOVIES. ara on
Thursday morning vnen ne took
aboard me me r-or-1ng horse Bllhen.
WHO was a heat winner n the 2.
class az Fa.rvlew Park "Wednesday
owned By Z :. Carter af Belfast. the
purpose Of t1e covering was shown
Bilbsn S entered AZ the P5c-sfelG
races WINCH are u ne he'd me arst
week n August
The Democrats az Somerset county
held a meeting AZ the municipal build
ing Wednesday evening. TIE primary
purpose Of which was 70 perfect al or
ganlEat1nn 4or the coming campaign.
VI : Bradbury Of Fairfield. state com
r14rTaeman rom Somerset presided.
3 J. McI2r1re- Democratic candidate
for governor Archie -1wse. candidate
FOR representative 70 Congress from
the third district. ana me Leading can
didaIas tnr county Offices were present
and spoke briefly Frank z Madden
WIS elected chairman IF the county ~
gaclEa1,on. = 8. --a<ton secrera-~ and
treasurer ana Mrs Nellie NJ Eunae-
well organizer ~ the Democratic
women ~ Somerset Exacr1r 3 en-
-auslas-1c Democrats attended the
meeting a1d al energetic campaign