davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
CAPITOL, HARTFORD.
Dorothy Phillips fin "oncc to Every womnn'-"Thc Book of Vaudeville"

A human document Of rare charm Ia "Once to Every Woman" the biz Dorothy Phillips screen drama which opened at the Capitol last evening and which will be shown at that the ater today and Wednesday.
 A musical comedy revue that brings poppy jaxz and tunoful songs is that of Sammy Weston. who is accom- panied by his melody characters, a hevy of girls whose dancing Is n real delight. With the new bill today. too. of Frank Maliana. n songist and story teller who scatters laughs most lavish y. Byron and Haig, with the Book of Vaudeville" tell what really Is good in vaudeville and then show just how It should bo done. whether dance. song or story.
 iIein and Lockwood in For You" have a sure recipe for happiness and Inc Three Martolls ns comedy cyclists arc n trio of acrobats, funmakers and novelty specialists.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

butter till light straw color. Mix all ingredients with chopped heart. Fill cabbage with stuffing. tie in a piece of cheesecloth and stew for an hour Tn beef broth or salted water. Remove cloth and serve with lemon egg sauce.
 Lemon Egg Sauce
 tablespoons butter
 tablespoons flour
 3-4 cups hot water
 12 teaspoon salt
 Is teaspoon pepper
 I tablespoon lemon juice
 1 egg yolk
 Melt butter, add flour. salt and pep per and slowly add water stirring constantly. Let boil minutes while stirring. adding lemon juice drop by drop. Add egg yolk we'll beaten
 Don't rhyme work" with ''irk'-; the old English ''chirk'-consult Mir Webster-is better.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
NEW SHOW AT LICEUM
 FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS.

The "Oh-U- Baby" company opened at the Lyceum theater yesterday to two capacity houses. The play for the first half of the week is called The Maid of Mexico.' Tommy Le- vene and Frank Murray are the fun makers of the company and kept the audience in good humor while on the stage. Miss Lillian Lester the leading lady of the company has a fairly good voice. Some of her song hits were Peggy" Slow and Easy"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

serving sugar and cream with baked apple. The cream furnishes a richness to both taste and nourishment. Cut down on the allowance of meat and use real cream once in a while. A thin family should increase the amount of fat in its diet and there is no better way to do it than by eating cream on things. IL is not extravagant.
 Stuffed Cabbage
 I cup boiled rice
 1 onion
 cup cold beef or mutton
 1-2 cup cooked celery
 1-2 cup bread crumbs
 salt and pepper
 medium sized head cabbage
 Boil cabbage in salt and water for 30 minutes Drain. open the outer leaves and remove heart. Chop heart very finely. Chop onion and fry in
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

We all need recreation. but often We pay too dearly for it. Continued over eating Iato hours and irregular habits ara apt to bring their prico in kidney troubles. Daily bad kache, dizzy spells. headaches. rheumatc pains and uri- nary irregularities arc warnings of kid ney veal nkness. Neglect may lead to gravel. dropsy or Bright's disease. For uuiclS relief. moderate your hands and nso Doan's Kidney Pills. They arc praised tho world over. Ask your nelghbor!
 Hero is n New Britain case:
 simeon Molandcr. carpenter. 2S9 Maple St. says: "I vas cured of ssyprc attack of backachc. I think shwrtronbio was brought on by over M Aknx or over-reaching. My back felt Tknn sAnd twinges Of sharp pain Acnc when stopped. After using
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
Operations Unnecessary

Dr. Leonhardt says Hem- -Roids should completely relieve any form of Piles. IL gives quick action even in old stubborn cases. It's an internal ; streatment that removes tho cause. Clark and Brainerd sells and guar nntecs 10.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

and therefore handsome 2 a sure shot with the piG| even surer marksman wit en.
 Hope Hampton. the star ern Salone," the feature the second half of the \ fering $3,000 to AmertcA' for essays of 500 words various questions connectl Salome of Biblical histo Salome of the picture. Fu, will be announced in the but in order to get . b one must see the picture Friday and Saturday. Is complete information vii in the lobby of the Lycet
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

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 fin 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, \. E. Al
 Whenever it is necessary to use hot water for cooking or making tea. freshly boiled water will give much better results than water taken from the hot water pipes Tn the average house the water in the hot water tank stands for at least 24 hours without an entire change. To be sure fresh water does refill the tank from time to time. but it is not fresh as is the water in the cold water pipes. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Baked apple, sugar and cream. bran mullins. grapefruit. marmalade. coffee.
 Lunchoon-Corn fritters. sirup. pineapple and cheese salad, toasted crackers tea.
 Dinncr-Stuned cabbage. stewed dried lima beans. tomato jelly salad. squash pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes There is moro than one reason for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

of the 1915 campaign, Gibson was the
mainstay behind the bat for the P-
rates, and in six different seasons he
caught more than 100 games.
During the 1916 season preyfuSs
asked for wal yers on Gibson and the
New York club put in claim for ms
services The veteran was ordered
to report to Manager McGraw, but
he declined, and for d grea, part Of
the season he remained out of base
ball. During the winter Gibson had
a conference with McGraw and agreed
to join the Giants. He was with the
New York club during the campaigns
of 1917 and 1918, acting mainly as
coach Of pitchers, though he partjt-
pated in a few games each season.
Manager McGraw gave Gibson his re-
lease year ago in order that ne
might accept the managerial position
at Toronto In his first year as man
ager Gibson led his team home in SEQ
ond place. and he now gels his oppor-
tunity TO show his managerial skill IN
the majors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

cliques that were not working for the
best interests of Yale. and there
was not harmony. There is too great
a bridge between the academic and
the scientific departments. Yale lost
lrs two biggest games because of
loose playing"
Doctor Sharpe was asked to com
ment on the statement made by Train
er John Mack to the effect that. when
an eleven is on the vineyard line and
cannot score because of a missed sig
nal something is wrong. He an
swered
THE play that was called for was
an otf-tackle play and Braden, who
took the ball, went through center"
Then Braden dlsobeyed his sig
nals?"
Either that or he misunderstood
them"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

Although most of the Yale alumni
and undergraduates cordially support
DR.. Al Sharpe in his policies as gen
eral athletic coach and director. a mi
nority has made his life miserable
since the Harvard and Princeton de-
feats ~ demands that he retire in
favor of Tad Jones. who was head
coach three years ago. Goaded by in
cessant criticism of his football
coaching Doctor Sharpe said:
Won't Insist on Contract.
"If Yale alumni and undergradu-
ates really attribute the loss of the
Harvard and Princeton games to my
coaching and want 10 bring Tad Jones
back as head coach I shall not de
mand that Yale carry out my three
year contract If my work is unsatis-
factory and there is a popular demand
that l 60 | shall 90. There have been
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
AMERICAN SPORTS IN CHINA
Football and Baseball Successfully In
trodueed az Using Hsu College,
Located at Pekin.

American football and baseball have
been successfully introduced at Using
Hau college. Pekin. China according
10 Ming :. Lowe, registrar Of the col
lege.
After his arrival in China he OBJ
taiued the services OF an American
coach and physical director, d. X.
Brace. Red college graduate. 10
coach the various teams then organ
ICED, in "a tentative way in baseball
American football. soccer. tennis.
track and swimming
American football and Yankee base
ball are among the most popular sports
at Using Han college. A golf course is
soon 10 be laid out near the college.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
GEORGE GIBSON NOW
LEADER OF PIRATES
Anything but a Stranger in SmOn
Town of Pittsburgh.
Was Big Factor in Success Of cb,.
Days When Fred Clark. ~.
Team Battling for Nationai
League Pennant.

George Gibson, PANIED hy p...
Dreyfuss as the next manager ~ ~
Pirates, is anything but ,,r,nr..
the city where he is to make hiS 9s,a.
as a major league manager OIL
was the star catcher of the piustn.4
club for more than ten wear. s-I
was big factor in the success. ,f ,s.
Pirates in the days when r..3
Clarke had the club battling aprp.n-
for the National league peurgpr :.
1909, when the Pirates annexed Thai,
last pennant and also won the world,
series, Gibson participated in ia
games.
Gibson, who was born at London
Ontario, on July -. 1880. maaa n,
professional debut with the Kingy,on
club of the Hudson river league /,
1908. The following season he caught
a few games at Buffalo. and in 1ool
he became regular catcher for tho
Montreal club of the then Eastern
league. He started the 1905 season
with she Maple Leafs but was MIR.
chased by the Pittsburgh club in mid.
season and before the campaign end.
ed he had established himself AS roo.
ular backstop. From 1908 to the end
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
GOSSIP Y
YHn1ONGl
SPORTS

The Cardinals will train at Browns
vile, Tex and will go South March l.
KaIlio and Cunningham. pitchers.
have been released to Portland by the
Tigers.
It is rumored that Jay Gould has re-
iected several lucrative offers to turn
professional
What vast difference between the
meaning of the word boot" as applied
10 baseball and football.
Herman says that he cannot afford
to fight Jimmy Wilde because the lat
ter lost to Jack Sharkey
Cornell will have basket ball CON
tests for every college section compet-
ing for the intramural title.
Wild left-handers refuse to order
platters in a restaurant because they
are afraid they can't locate it.
Among students who find relaxation
in athletics at Cornell are a one-legged
wrestler and two blind oarsmen.
AS far as the western showing of
the Syracuse football team is con
cerned the Orange proved to be
lemon.
Vie Safer. who was out of baseball
last season, is desired by the Colum-
bus (O.) club of the American asso-
citation
The New York club of the American
/ league is anxious to obtain Bobbie
Roth Manager Higgins would use
him in right field.
Football has attained such popularity
/ in Canada that a movement is on
foot to form an association of the anna
teur clubs of the Dominion.
Charles Ledroux of France retained
the bantamweight championship of Eu-
rope by defeating Walter Ross, the
English bantamweight champion.
Football Mt the New England high
schools was big money maker this
wear. the Haverhill high school alone
having cleared $4,000 on its gridiron
games.
Georges Carpenter who won the
heavyweight championship of Europe
~ defeating Joe Beckett, has signed a
contract to appear in moving picture
love play.
Bob Simpson has taken up his du-
( ties rs coach of Missouri university
students. He is.in charge Of the com
pulsory athletic work of the military
department
The return Of the 154-game sched-
ules In the major leagues means that
The seasons will open April IA CT Is
ana that the world series viii get un-
der way about October 3.
Commander J. h L. Ross. the lead.
< ing money winner on the turf this year,
F is having constructed private race
track in Howard county, Maryland,
about two BALES from the Laurel race
track.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
FIRST BASEBALL PAY

Individuals and teams have
won in spite of having the dope
all their way
The time TO toilect is when
You are ahead
The only system that can beat
the races is to let 'em run for
Sweeney.
There are too many folks who
attempt TO play with blue chips
before they can handle the red
and white.
The sane man isn't right all
the time, but at least he is rea-
S0uabie
IN taking a chance it is also
we'll enough to select soft spot
10 land on
Before playing any rival for q
sucker take another look in the
glass
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
RALPH GREENLEAF is WINNER
Crowned King of Pocket Billisrdists IN
Tournament Just Closed in
Philadelphia.

Final results in the tournament JUST
closed in Philadelphia crowned RaIh
Greenleaf of Wilmington, Del, king Oh
pocket bilHardists Of the country 4ne
champions showing was an Impressive
success. The honors just won mean
much to him in a financial way. In ao'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

Secretary Of Labor wilson says
that every alien who advocates the
overthrow of the American govern
ment by force or who belongs to an
organization holding such views will
be deported "aS fast as we can get
the ships" BUT each of them viii be
given a fair hearing. he added In
New York Federal Judge Knox has
caused the federal officials some worry
by ruling that those held in deporta-
tion proceedings must be released on
bail Immediately. Immigration au-
thoritics say this would make 1t al
most impossible to get cases against
many Of the radicals The govern
ment officials are now eager for leg
islaton that will permit them to
handle properly those reds who are
citizens The senate passed the Ster-
ling sedition bill for this purpose, but
the house considers II too stringent In
some particulars and is formulating
one of it's own. The chief objection
TO the Sterling measure was it put
roo much power in the hands Of the
postmaster general virtually re-eStab-
fishing wartime censorship Of publ
cations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

very long. DO not miSconStrue us as
saying that the Kid will attempt a
comeback, for it is doubtful whether
the great little Monumental City bat
tier Will ever don the gloves again
Williams. however. viii return TO the
spot in which he achieved much
glory, as manager, as be has taken
Little left under his managerial wing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

will modify her boundary claims in
favor of Serbia. The SlOyenes Of
Jugo-Slavia so strongly opposed some
features of the settlement that the
country's delegation felt inclined TO
reject the proposal whereupOn Lloyd
George and Clemenceau told the gov
eminent at Belgrade that it must say
yes or no to the Italian offer at once.
The French, British and Italian
conditions of peace TO the Hungarian
delegation in Paris. There was no
ceremony. Ambassador Wallace and
the japanese ambassador were pres
emf.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
League of Nations Is Born but
United States and Other
Nations Are Absent.
BLOODY RIOTS n BERLIN
Communists Attempt TO Start q ReVo-
lution-Poand Needs Help to Re.
pei BoisheVists Settlement OF
Adriatic Troubie-Congti-
tutiona Prohibition
in Effect.
BY EDWARD w. pIcKARD.

The League of Nations came into
being last Friday the first meeting
Of It's council being held in Paris pur-
Euant to a call ISSUED by President
Wilson AT present it is admittedly
somewhat Of weakllng, since the
United States Is not q member and
Russia Germany and some other pow
ers have not been admitted But
America doubtless will adhere to the
covenant before long, and the league
will then proceed To fulhu, IT not full
on, the rosy predictions Of its crea-
tors. Most of the world wishes It
well and hopes it win prove TO be the
benefcent institution thar It's ardent
supporters believe it will be
The nations participating in the
opening meeting Of the league council
and their representatives we're
France-Leon Bourgeois, former
premier
Great Britain - Earl Curzon of
KVilestonc, foreign secretary.
Italy -Signor Scialota. foreign min
lster
Belg,om-raul Hymans. foreign
minister
Spain--Comt Quiuones De Leon.
ambassador to France.
Greece Fliptherlos Ncuizelos. pre-
mier.
Japan -Vjscomt Chudd, ambassa-
dor to Great Britain
Brazil DR. GoStoa Ia Cunha. am
bassador 70 France
The people ~ the Emitted states. cs.
pecinlly. perhaps ne business men.
do not at all relish the fact thut this
country alone is now technically at
war with Germany They are letting
'he senate know how they feel. and
thus the pressure on that august body
20 reach "A compromise on the treaty
has heen increasing daily. The people
do not wish the matter put ny 10
them as political issue I'm the preSj-
GENITAL campaign for they do NOT
ciaim 10 he experts mt treuty-makiug
and feel that the senate should attend
10 its own business All last week
the compromiScrS were busy irwin. to
reach a common base, assuming that
President Wilson would NOT reject
moderate reservations despite his re
peated assertions 10 the contrary.
But article lo was, as ever. the stick
ing point and nj this writing a settle.
ment was not I'm sight Neanwhi}c
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

police, patiently resisting for a time
finally opened fire with machine guns
and rifles About forty of the rioters
were killed and scores wounded The
government openly accused the indie
pendent members of the reichstag
with aiding in the attack, asserting
some of them went TO the windows of
the building and motoned the mob on.
Next day it was officially announced
that the demonstration was the begin
ming of an attempt to start a general
revolution which was to be led by
radical government officials
Ever since the signing Of the armis-
ticc Germany has fostered the idea
that the reds were likely TO get con
troll of that country unless it were
given mlder terms by the allies, and
some correspondents have insisted
that such reports could not be be
lieyed This latest apparent revolt
viii give some support TO the German
sldIous, cleverly worded editorials Of
certain American metropolitan papers
which argue that the reparations com
mission must treat Germany gently
ana permit her to regain her Old
strength in order that she may sue
cessfuly stand between the bolshev-
lists Of Russia and western Europe. If
the German press represents the Ger
man qtiop what IL would do with its
regained strength is made very clear
by the articles published after the eX-
change of Publications of the treaty.
The burden Of them was recovery Of
all the nation had lost, and Revenge
with a bg X.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

John Bareycorn turned M his toes
on Friday. At eight o'clock that
morning the forces of the directors Of
federal prohibition were afield all over
the country looking for violators Of
the constitutional amendment which
went into effect The day dreaded
hy so many Americans was preceded
by several events that caused vets
preliminary distress The Supreme
court destroyed one Of their hopes by
refusing 20 permit the New Jersey
liquor dealers TO institute original
proceedings in that court to test the
e0nstimttonality of the prohibition
amendment. The court decided it
had no jurisdiction Next the inter-
nal revenue office announced that
after Friday no liquor might be kept
except In government bonded ware
houses or in homes. A general move
ment of bottles and jugs from club
lockers and hotels to residences be-
gan forthwith, and the officials We're
Kind enough not 10 enforce the pro-
visions against the transportation of
intoxlcantS while It was in progress,
Then along came Prohibition Com
missioner kremer with a ruling that
fruit mIteS ANA elders came under the
div Ian If they contain more than
ont-nalf of per cent of alcohol and
that the penalties are the same as in
She case of stronger liquors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

dition 10 first prize money Of >--
he will draw "a salary of S2.4'N 'a-
from the Brunswick -Balke-Coae'--.
eomnanv. and win receive an aA.
tional consideration Of $50 d wee
an Is weeks exhibition tour. fla'~.l
the time this young man has sPef- !
nursing the worries on the green e4'-~
has MOI been spent foohshly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
KID WILLIAMS COMING BACK?
One-Time 6antarWeight Champion
Could A. st Keep Away From Fistic
Circle-Now a Manager

Kid Williams. one-tme bantam
weight champion, as was expected
could not remain away from the sport
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

The allied nations have been dis
posed To regard Poland rs the real
bulwark against the holSheviSt flood
and Poland so considers herself
Last week Secretary of War Baker
recommended TO the state department
thar the United States furnish sur
plus military supplies to Poland TO
help her In rcpellng the boIshe> ISIS.
General Bliss appeared before the
house ways and means committee to
discuss a proposed loan of $4,000
o00 for food relief for Europe, and de
clared thar If the loan We're made
This country should call on the allied
governments TO contribute their sur
plus military supplies 10 Poland he
cause that nation alone could prevent
the bol>beNiki from swapping west
oru Europe The Poles he added are
poorly equipped as 10 everything,
while the soviet armies are well
trained VOL equipped and we'll led.
and outnumhor the Poles
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

The imminent return OF the 5000
Americans in Siberia is again prom
iScd, and apparently II is high time
\ correspondent at Hardin says an
American delochWent in trans Buik0-
lia recently fought with troops Of
Gonerol Semeno6. commander of the
ul-RusSian army, ana took an ar
morcd train from them Two Of the
Americans were killed The Czecho-
Slovak~. TO aid whom The YankS went
10 Siberia. have had frequent clashes
with Semguof'S men
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

The bolShevid have continued their
forward movement IN the Caucasus
and along the Black sea. and now
.nmes news Of new movement IN
hat part vt the world which they are
said 20 be supporting. Enver Pasha.
vho form, rly was minister Of war of
Turkey and was elected king of Kurd.-
>-au has started what Is called q boil
Aevi>' revolt I'm TurkeStan. Afghan
s.an and BaluchiStao ami for which
Pr" government at Moscow has CON
'riNfcd large sums of money En-
N"- ultimate aim. it Is sad. is India
Those who understand conditions IN
.he countries mentioned assert this is
"ot - genuine ho'~aeviS' movement.
nuf is directed AGAINST Great Britain.
}i'Vevor l"f may be- e is likely 10
-fH~e the British considerable trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01

Frank J. Reynolds has left the en-
ploN of McCune's Furniture Company
and is now located with the Imperial
Valley Hardware company, Of Braw-
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01

Manager Harry Woodbury. of the Ell
Centre Athletic club is in Los Angeles
securing main event for the matches
to be held on the Cudahy ranch next
Sunday by the Elks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01

It's Cherry Blossom time. Try the
new drink "Cherry Blossoms; in bot
ties only. For sale at all drink stands.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
kING-DEE WALL

hlANN-bLE w ALL
The marriage of Miss Ruth Marion
King, one of the most popular of
Calexico school teachers and Lieut..
Raymond Gregory Dee Wall, of Cal
exico took place last evening at the
residence of Rev. Walter Reed of the
Baptist church. A large party of
friends of both the bride and the
groom were present from Calexico.
They will make their home in the
border city where Lieut.. Dee Wall is
stationed.
Poole-Van Fleet.
The news that Miss Maude Poole is
to be married Easter Sunday viii
come as quite surprise to her friends.
She is to be married in San Bernardino
to Mr.. Nelson Van Fleet, we'll known
Ontario rancher. Miss Maude Poole
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Poole, well known people of Ell Centre,
who have been residents of the valley
for the past 16 years. Mr. and Mrs
Poole and family and Mrs. M. G.
Brumbly are leaving tonight for San
Bernardino to attend the wedding.